Th» W«afhtr U.lt WMitMr lurMii ftmMi Partly CliMily THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. laa NO. lor ★ ★ ★ 1H)NTIAC. MIC’HKiAN, rillDAV. .ICNK II. I0«A .W I’AtlK.S lOo Cuban Officials Plot to Overthrow Fidel, Says Juanita Castro s. ★ ★ WAbHlN(iTON (^^1 A Hlslcr of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro said today Cubans hlKh in the government are plotting to overthrow Qastro’s (Communist regime. Juanita (Castro. .32. who left Cuba in June of last year, said riots against the government have occurred in many parts of the island but news of them has been suppre.s.sed. In testimony before a House .subcommittee on Un-American Activities, Miss Castro told of her experiences in helping her broth- laylor Predicts Hard Fighting Ahead in Viet Astronauts Tell of Adventures 'Prepared to Stay in Space Extra Day' er reach power and her dis.satisfaction with the revolution after the Communists took over. - - JUANITA CASTRO Orion Council Target of Suit WASHINGTON Hiwi Ambassador Maxwell 1). Taylor said today he ex-Sh« .s«i">lding an airstr p said Ihe golden tether, with were on the ground at the dls-wliich h(‘ was attached to the ‘Del headquarters when the Viet spacecraft, tended lo draw him «Hacked Wednesady night, slightly off course, ★ * ★ "The tether always tended to . pivot me in the area f didn’t ^iet Nam jumped again when want to be In,” he said. « two-engine C123 transport fer- rylng ammunition and supplies He said when he ran out of crashed in flames i,n Central fuel he began maneuver ng by Nam killing at lea.st eight tugs on the tether. By pulling, on Americans Ihe tether, he .said, "I was ac- “ tually able to walk right up the BODIES RECOVERED spacecraft." A U.S. spokesman said a , . . , . ; Floating in space, he said, ground party recovered the bod- acne nas neen uncov- ' 'Hture Circuit Court hearing will determine if affords a "spectacular" view of ies of two Air Force men and wooded .section of Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson’s boycott of Bloom- earth. He said ,he could see the .six Army men. He did not know Prince William County reported field Township Justice of the Peace Alice Gilbert is l??he cLSbean* ‘’®®" to be a Minuteman guerrilla interfering with the operation of her court. TirAMwnRK pays ’ *-’*'"* P'*"® 7* ®" f warfare training center. mu u • j r, /-v t j TEAMWORK PAYS Forces resupply run from Nha . , YYc Charles E. Nicholls said 3 he hearing was proposed after Circuit Judge Clark 1,^ returned to the Trang to Plelku. reinstated as village assessor her statement slowly in Spanish, have problems” both in the po- officers J. Adams this morning dismissed one of two com- spacecraft and discovered the v. renorted loaded with .jrf receive Ihe aesceWs rec- each par^ aceom^nied Ihree Federal Bu- „i„t, brought again.sl Bronson by Mrs. Gilbert in S?“.57n,m reeolte. rounds, amall , lor traaslation into English by Viet Nam. reau of Investigation agents into * . ________...tau au.. ‘•’®arms ammunition, grenades and Dynamite Cache Is Uncovered in Virginia County At that time, the judge will ties, hear the council’s case apd will Dressed in a Navy blue blouse likely make a decision as to and white skirt, her auburn hair whether or not Swem should be set in a bouffant style, she read Taylor said Viet Nam was the primary subject at the National Security Council meeting. He said he reported on (he situation since he was last in Washington about two months ago. He said that "obviously we MANA.SSAS, Va. (AP) -Virginia State Police .said today a dynamite cache has been uncovered in future Court Hearing lo Air Bronson Boycott Swem was elected to the of- her interpreter, Yolanda Mon-fice in the March 8 village elec- tero. tion. However, the tax rolls and records of outgoing assessor Myrle Longpre have never been turned over to him. It is customary, according to some of the village councilmen. the woods to the site. connection with the oper- Flash that the outgoing assessor retains the records until all the work on them is completed for the current year. Swem contends that this is in violation of the village charter and state law, submitting a letter of resignation to the council "to dramatize his position.” Swem later changed his mind and asked Village President Clarence B. Rossman to withdraw his resignation. The resignation was accept-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) SANDERSON, Tex. (IP) - A disastrous cloudburst struck the west Texas town of . Sanderson today, sending a wall of water through the center of the community. State police had unconfirmed reports that eight persons drowned. The political problem, he said, is still at an impasse but .should nol be uhsolvable. The South Vietname.se government of Phan Huy Quat has been under attack by Saigon political groups. MONSOON SEASON On the military side, Taylor Washington, a Communist monsoon The dynamite, fuses and caps wefe buried in plastic bags in a shallow hoje, he said. The 3,000-acre wooded tract is located three miles southwest of Occoquan and 20 miles south of Weekend Forecast: Generally Pleasant alton of a Central Justice than any other time.” ir„„L# White said he and McDivitt ('ourt in Pontiac. No date season offensive had been The Washington Evening Star ant weekend except fot the “clearly anticipated." He .said it said it had learned from govern- chance of a few scattered Ihun-was known the Communists had ment sources the area was dershowers sometime Sunday, been preparing for it for two being u.sed as a combat Iraiping Temperatures will continue months. cour.se for the Minulemen. ■ • • • • was set. Mrs. (UlbeiT initiated the actions after Bron.son ordered his staff not to direct any further state offense warrants to her The weatherman promises when she refused to participate Pontiac area residents a pleas- in the Central Court program. used an alternate method of . sources were unccr- ciosing the hatch, with White ‘f*" using both hands and McDivitt ‘hey listed bad weather and "pulling like the devil." (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) , . 'A St. Joseph's Prepares for Move mild with lows tonight falling into the high 50.s and highs tomorrow headed for 75 to 80. Today’s cast to northeast Adams said that he could not grant her request to exercise his superintending control over Broiison because the power to override decisions was directed only at lower courts and their officers. He said, however, that full Near Record in Test Well Area Ground Water Up Reflecting a .spring rise in ground water levels, the winds al 3 lo .5 mile, per Sr TrSeSrwttol’r'Oakland County lost well of the U. S. Geological Sur-will become southeasterly to- interfering with the vey in May was just a foot from its record level. Mercy and a federal night. Fifty-two was today’s mer- I In Today's Press The staff and employes at St. will be equipped with a nurse- lers o Joseph Mercy Hospital are busi- patient intercom system. grant, ly preparing for a big move . hospital is currently con- cuVr're7dV“prioV”“to 8 ‘a.m! June 28 h J® ® downtown Pontiac. The 2 * * ★ ™'hon to help finance Its ex- ^ recordm^ the end of the year. The first tensive expansion and renova- • The hospital is slated to oc- phase was financed by the Sis- tion building program. ---------— cupy its new five-story addition, ^ completing a major portion of p''-the $3.5 million first phase of f function of Mrs. Gilbert's court. for fall election — PAGE C-3. NY Mayor Scramble is developing I its $10-million expansion and ,r fall flioniinn _ PAPF ^ ronovation progTam. I Hospital offic4ls plan to transfer 66 patients from the old north wing, which is slat-ed for renovation. I The addition incorporates I three nursing stations of 22 pa-I tients each P.ius a pediatrics I section. ' , I Dominican Republic Civil war turning into ; economic conflict—PAGE B-9. Safety First Survey shows Jower death rate on divided highways — PAGE B-6. Area News ..........B-4 Astrology ..........D-5 Bridge D-5 Crossword Puzzle . . .D-13 Comics..............D-5 Editorials A-6 Farm & Garden C-8—C-9 High School B-1 Markets . • C-10 Obituaries ........C-11 Sports . . . . . . . .D-l—D-4 Theaters ...... C-5-C-7 TV-Radio Programs D-13 WUson, Earl . D-13 Women’s Pgs. B-1*—B-13 ^ Included in the new wing are I a medical records area, em- Iploye locker room and lounge, a kitchen and cafeteria, and a morgue and autopsy facility. CAFETERIA I The cafeteria is not slated for completion until July 1, while I portions of the kitchen are already in use. Completion of the new wing’s fourth floor into p 66-bed pediatrics section is not . scheduled until mid'Aifgust. The new'addition is air conditioned and is made up of one-and two-bed rooms. All rooms Mrs. Gilbert charged today^ that it is Bronson’s plan "to control the judiciary of the county.” IN DEFENSE OF BRONSON Arguing in defense of Bronson was Assistant Prosecutor Thomas Plunkett, who said that Justice Gilbert is basing her complaint "only on the fact that she does not w\nt to leave her courtroom." \ The Oakland water level was 12 feet below ground _____ ’ surface last month, accord- ' ing to the geological sur- Death Claims Detroiter Hurt in Troy Crash Plunkett said that Bronson only recommended the Cen-, tral Court but that l^ was the justices who endorsed it. a result of che.st injuries suf- The plan was approved by the ‘ Oakland County Justices of the “’^7 ® "' Peace Association in February but it was not unanimous. Hov aftpmoon. School Election Data Appears on Page C-1 Special preelection informa- INTERCOM — Sister Mary Xavjer, administrator of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, explains the hospital’s new nurse-patient intercom system to M. Estes, general chairman of the building fund drive. The bedside sets contain dutlets for piped-in oxygen and telephone service. | ( . tion on Pontiac and Waterford Township School Board candidates in Monday’s school election appears on Page '(^1 in today’s Pontiac Press. Readers will also find a guide to polling place locations in the two school districts and. data on a countywide I special education miilage proposal. The well, located at Cran-, brook School, Bloomfield Hills, has been used for the pa.st 15 years for official ground water readings. During this time, the record high water level was 11 feet A 59-year-old Detroit man i^elow ground surface, died in William Beaumont Hqs- j Coun- pilal, Royal Oak/i last liight as jy generally are also reported 1. ..r above the depres.sed levels of the past two years. Levels of the 15 lakes controlled by the county generally are near their desired levels. The loW ground water level in the last 15 years year period was 19 feet recorded in January. ^ The well level generally .. reaches a peak in the spring and then begins dropping, according to an Oakland County Drain Office spokesman. Levels throughout the state Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 71 day afternoon. He was Rolla. G. Giiiia.pd,, 9^3 Phi 11 i p s, Detroit. The other driver, Peter H. Morse, 21, of 6545 Glehway, Birmingham, was uninjured. Troy police said Morse was traveling south on Rochester -g„graUy ^g^e higher la.st about 4:11 p.m. when his 1965 month, than in May, 1964, the . lift truck crossed over the line Geological Survef reported, hitting Gilliand’s station wagon ■M,’ ■■ I;- head on. A warrant charging Morse with negligent homicidr was Issued by the prosecutor’s office at noon. Arraignment was .scheduled for 1:30 p.m. in Troy Municipal Court. The greatest ground water level rise in May was recorded in the test well in Marquette County in the Upper Peninsula. Heavy rains were cited as the main factor. TIIK I'ONTIAC I'HKSS. FRIDAY. JUyK 11. HMIfl /' Decision Scheduled for Monday on Royal Oak Township Probe A dec ision on a request for a grand jury Investigalion Into crime in Royal Oak Township will he announced Monday. Regional Council Outlined T^esidlng Circuit Judge I’Yod-erick C, Ziem said the ruling on the proposed prohe will be made at It) a.m. The deeiNlim will he hased on Intorinnllon (he county’s seven elrciiK Judges heard yeslerduy from members of the Michigan Slate Police and (he prosecutor's office. Six wItncHNcs prcscnltHl cvl* dcncc during llic (woditmr sc.s-.sion behind cloHcd doors In /icnl'a chanihcrs, A plan to esIahllNh a metro- Ziem .sal(t that the testimony i will have to he reviewed he polilan council of governments: lined ycHicrday hy (he Mcin. ; !"Mhc one man grand jury, polilan i’und Inc, ' VIKW PROCI-:S.S The proposed council would 'phe lengthy questioning of the he an outgrowth of the present ^,j(f,psgpg neee.ssary to de- Mctropoliiau Fund, a nonprofit Icr could he handled by normal private corjaaallon who,sp aim ^ judicial processes, according to Is to seek solulioiis lo problems' In the six-counly area. liATTI.1-: SCKNK This plelure hy Al‘ photographer I torsi Fans shows a Communist guerrilla (right) shooting a South Vietnamese government soldier who lies wounded on a mud wall at Ihe jungle oulpost of Dtmg Xoai, Tlie soldier was ultempling (o eross Ihe wall and |()ln governmenl rangers who had just landed by lielhsipler lOO yards away. Faas made IIh‘ |>lcture while with a government unit pinned down by Viet Cong fire. Teachers Back 2 Candidates Announce Support in School Board Race Birmingham Area Newi Two Candidates Quit Bloomfield Hills Race PontlBc teflohers h«v« formal-ly entered Ihe pollUtfiil arena by annmineing support for two of three hool hoard election. .Some 1.000 cleeted otfielals from Oakland, comb, St. Clair, Wnshicnuw and Monroe counties were told of the plan al Ihe lUh annual meeting of the SICC la netroit. Tlie council of governments, as representatives of the re-gion’.s more than 400 townships, villages, school districts, cities and counties. The proposal to create the council of governments was one of five recommendations Included in Metropolitan Fund’s report based on a year-long study of the region's government structure, EARLY ENACTMENT Also recommended was early enactment and implementation of legislation relative to home rule with broad local discretions in determining its specifics. Gov. George Romney, who delivered the , keynote address, also emphasized the need for interlocal cooperation. He warned that voluntary cooperation between governmental units is the only alternative to eventual centralized control by a form of super government. Among (hose who (csllfled were Slate Police Commissioner Frederick Ouvids and Prosecutor S. .leronie Itron- A majority of the judges have In agree on granting the investigation. If the inve.stigalion is granted, It will be the third in the township In 14 years. In 1951, a 23-man grand jury issued 16 indictments. There were 12 convictions. Two years later, the state attorney general's office called for a une-mdn grand jury but there, were no convictions. At that time, one Indictment citing three defendants was issued. Either Ziem, or a judge he would appoint, would sit as (he one-man grand jury. Orion Council Target of Suit by Ex-Official (Contlmied h’rom Page One) (k1, however, by a roll call vole at the May ‘24 meeting. Swem, backed by Hossman, still claims that he Is assessor, and that the council "arbitrarily unreasonably, and capriciously deprived (him) of his legally elected office .... " He alleges that "depriving him of his elective office will result in irreparable damage to the public, and Is cause for immediate action.” Pontiac Attorney Robert V. Parentl, whose status as village attorney is also In dispute, said he will represent the council at the show-cause hearing. Parenti’s contract was terminated as of June 1 by Russrhan without' action by the village council. His replacement has not been appointed, however, and Parentl claims that he is still legally the village attorney. Mopes Fade for Seven Missing in Utaji Flood MANILA, Utah UP)-Little hope was held today for seven members of a Salt Lake City family missing in flash flooding of Sheep Rock Canyon near the Utah-Wyoming border region. Utah highway patrolman Ray Harrington and Summit County deputies at the scene said there was little chance the two adults and five children would be found alive. 9-Year-Old Editor Has 'bfeet' Paper fierce S. Viet Battle Ends (Continued From Page One) Viet Cong ground fire ns possibilities. AMERICAN TOLL The three confirmed deaths al Dong Xoai brought the toll of American dead In Vletpaincse combat since December 1061, to 409. The dead in the C123 crash would not be added to the combat toll unless enemy fire was determined. (Government and Viet Cong casualties were heavy in the fierce fighting that began at Dong Xoai early yesterday. About 150 civilians also'were reported kilted, Including many women and children. The government reported 280 casualties for its forces — 108 killed, 126 missing and 46 wounded. both (he Ponllai! hklucatlon Assocliitlon (PEA) and (he rival Pont Inc l'’ed(iralloh of Teachers (PFT) have Indicated they wilt back Mrs, Luullle I). Marshall and DC Kohert R. 'I'lirpin In tlie board race. Incuinhent SehiHil Hoard President William If. Anderson Is the 0 III y other ciiiidF date. Two posts are avulluble in Monday’s balloting. Glenn Hartman, president of the 6.30-member PEA, said that a slx m,ember Political Action ConmiUtee had Interviewed tlie three hoard candidates. meiit hendqunrlei’s and several enemy slrongpolnts. A hold move,by brig. Gen. Cao Vail Vleh, commander of the 3rd army eorps, broke the jp. group hud decided Communist offensive. ^ | p ,j,„p teachers to have The original defenders of a voice in politics and a duty lo Dong Xoai were making a dcs-, (pe public of the best perate stand when Vlen ordered KIb H'ina rnnoAP hnllaliftn Ilirllfl. • WORK ACTIVELY his 52nd ranger battalion airlifted Into the battle area. VIen's men retook the district headquarter compound and captured a large stock of Viet Cong weapons. The rangers lost at least .30 dead hnd 15 wounded, The first reinforcements — a battalion of 300 Infantrymen ■ were flown Into the Dong Xoai area yesterday morning after the Viet Cong overran the town and smashed" a Special Forces camp a mile away. 700 REDS DEAD It claimed that 700 Communist guerrillas were killed—300 in Dong Xoai and another 400 by U,S, and Vietnamese air strikes 3 to 4 miles north of the town. None of the government fig-urcs were confirmed by U.S. military officials. U.S, and Vietnamese planes flew 121 sorties against the Dong Xoai area yesterday. Injuries Prove Fatal DETROIT (AP)-bee Va.ssar, Hartman, who said (he rival PFT would also support Mrs. Marshall and Dr. Turpin, said that teachers would work actively for (heir chosen candidates, "We need new attitudes and vicwpmfield Township, have indicated (hey no longer are running for the offices. However, (hey withdrew from (he race too la|e to have tlieir numes removed from Mrs, Jassy said she was pulling ouUmf the running because of "future commitments" and Radom on the advice of his physician. Candidates for (he two available four-year terms are Incumbent appinlee M. Edward Sewell; Dr. Paul W. Trimmer, 8fll Bloomcrest, Blmfleld Township; C, Henry Hnberkorn .3rd, 2750 Pine Lake, West Bloomfield Township; and Helene Freund, 2555 Lone Pine, West Bloomfield 3'own,shlp. APPOINTED IN APRIL Sewell was applnled to the hoard In April following the resignation of Mrs. Jean B. Martz. The other expiring term is that of Max Miller, who Is not seeking rceiccllon. 'Diomas Given, a high school teacher In Grosse Pointe Farms, has tieen named science coordinator for the Birmingham Public ScluHils. Given received a bachelor’s degree from Wesleyan University and a master's from Harvard University, He currently Is earning credits toward a doctoral degree at Wayne State University. He has laugl and high leheol sclenee eliisei taught ;heol sch n Grosse Pointe Farms. Given's appintment will become effective Aug. 1. He Is a member of the Association for Supervision In CurrF culum Development, the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the National Science Teachers As-sr elation. Christian Science lecturer Thomas 0, Poyser will discuss the topic "How Indepndent Can You Be?" here Monday night. Birmingham School District 'I'he 8:15 p.m. program will be licld at the First Church of Christ Scientist, (’hesler at taunts. Hartman estimated that half Keep Yeur Car In Hfip-Tep’ Shape With Theee Extra Special | Buys on Simms 2nd Floor SHOP SIMMS AUTOMOTIVE OEPT. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) ~ The spelling is bad, but the news is told and the papr sells. This Is the story of 9-year-old Philip Lee’s newsletter, which he publishes in suburban College Park when the mood strikes him. Philip’s mother, Mrs.' George Lee, cuts his stencils for him, retaining his original spiling, and St. Mary’s Episcopal Church provides a mimeograph machine. Philip’s topics cover a widtf range, from the neighborhood to Viet Nam. Through the night Commu-these items from Philip's latest probed at government p- For a nickel, you can read The Weather edition “Sister Annunciata, a nun is sick and tlrd at St. Josephs Hos-bital. She had an oporration for very close veins. She is tird because she has been on her feet for 50 yrs. God blfess her.” BROKEN FOOT "Mrs. Grace Olds broke her foot and she is very unhappy about It.” Reprting the upcoming marriage of Miss Laura Slade and Lt. Richard B. Skelton, Philip writes: “Everybody will be fine speily her grandmother Mrs. A. L. Slade who says she will look finer than anyone cept the bride. They will get married. And will live happily ever after.” , Full U.S. Weather Bureau Reprt PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and mild today, high 75 to 80, except 70 to 75 near Lake Huron. Fair and not so cool tonight, low 55 to 60. Partly cloudy with little temperature change Saturday, high 74 to 80. East to northeast winds hecoming southeast tonight. Sunday outlook mild with scattered thundershowers. Downtown Tomporoturoi Thurodov (01 rocoNoc , Highest temperature Highest temperature Lowest temperature . Mean temperature Weather: Mostly su n 1933 Escanaba Gr. Rapids Houghton Lansing sitlons in the town, and there wa.s hand-to-hand fighting on the outskirts. SHOOTING ENDS The shooting ended at 6:30 a.m. when the Viet Cong pulled out of the area and disappeared Into the jungle, the U.S, spokesman said. Vietnamese rangers and airborne units combed the town, picking up the dead and wounded.' No further contact was reprted with the Communist guerrillas. Most of the wounded Americans were evacuated yesterday afternoon. Maj. Harvey E. Steward of Huntsville, Ala., led men of the 118th Aviation Company I through heavy Viet Cong fire to 1 evacuate the wounded, military I officials said. Noting that Glepda Kimsey, studies underwater caves and climes montans,” Philip con-1 The yiet Cohg held parts of eludes: “She is brave for a ! Dong Xoai through the n i g h t girl.” I and hammered at government In an editorial on Viet Nam, j positions. Philip supprts the U.S. position 1 CHURCH HIT there, reasoning, “If some boys ,, , , , . , were picking on my brother Eric, I would help him.” ! ™ ^ bomb.S. Ipvplinp a bmall Pathn. TEACHER REPORT Mrs. Frankie Morgan was a substitute teacher the other day and Philip reported, “she was bombs, leveling a small Catholic church, the former govern- very tird at the end of the day and said that teachers are not paid anuf money.” Dr. W. T. Ziegler of Georgia Tech is bound for Colorad® where, the editor told his read-he will talk a lot and say Graduation Set for Catholics Thurstfiy'i T*mptrttur« Chart 1* 70 39 Duluth 72' 65 66 Fort Worth 90 69 B1 50 Jacksonvltle 07 72 60 63 Kaniai City 06 68 > 76 66 Los Angetes 73 5“ 50 66 Miami Beach 02 } 78 55 Milwaukee 69 50 65 37 New Orleans 86 7' ' 70 ?6 n 69' lots of wise things.” 76 65 Saif Lake C. 77 57 * ★ M 62 s' rM8He“ 60 38' Philip’S Venture into the pub- Lady of the Lakes High School ‘ Albuquerque Chicago Seniors at St. Frederick High is ,c h 0 01 and Waterford’s Our 78 56 85 70 lishing field began last March! will be graduated Sunday in when he needed money to buy commencement exercises, his brother a. birthday present. | ★ I Since then he’s put out four edi-! Fifty-five seniors at St. Mi-j tions — and sold 110 copies of; chael High School were grad- j I the last one. ; uated last Sunday followring the ' “Philip’s editorials.” his 112:45 Mass. I mother says, “generally are on | 1 things he feels very strongly j , about -r- such as not being able I I to talk in the bathroom at i i i school. He said it was too much j i j like the Nazis (Philip spelled it ' Notsees). SCHOOL POLICY NAHONAI- WEATHER — Weatherman predict showers and thimdershowers tonight over the Mississippi Valley, the central anc|^ northern Plains and from the Carolinas southward and along the Gulf Coast region. It will be cooler along the mid and north Atlantic states and in the Pacific North- Exercises will be held for 52 St. Frederick seniors at 8( p.m. at the high school. Rt."^ Rev. Msgr. Edward C. Burk-hardt will give the commencement address. The commencement at Our; Lady of the Lakes will be held' “So far his only complaints at 4 p.m. for 62 graduating sen-, have been from the school. They iors. Rev. John L. Phalen will asked him not to print any more present the commencement ad-editorials about the school, and dress, so far he has complied/” ★ ★ j Mrs. Lee said Philip’s original Rev. John - Zwers, assistant I spellings haven’t disturbed his : superintendent of schools, ardr-I readers, except perhaps his fa- ^ diocese of Detroit, was the I ther who is an English teacher | graduation' speaker at the St. at Lakeshore High School in Col-1 Michael commencement exer-| lege Park, / ,1 cises.. ■ , " ■' l/v' " S" , )l ■ I , i' ' ^ ’I POITTtAC PHESSi FRIPAV, JUNE II, 19W Ari Senate Urtits Kill 2 Controversial Bills fonlte 'til 10 ^ I'ANBING (AP)»DIIIr to per mit Htnte t»m|tloyen' polltlo»riic< ■ f llqi UvUoi end Hundny liquor siiToh In Wayne County lost In Senate mmltf committees Thursday. Contro* verslal birth control legislation appeared ready for a similar fate as the Friday midniglit deadline for reiHU’llng of l)illa neared. lire House-approved political activities bill was turned down 4>3 by the Senate Municipalities Committee after a lengUiy afternoon debate. Democrata Jolm Bowman, I Uapids, and Robert Huber, lb)sevllln, and Jolm MeC'auley, Troy, In opiMiailton. The Wyandotte, sided with Itepubll* mittee agi^ that it could cans Milton Zaagman, Grand Utudy the bill farther during/the IhiK'iiilxi Dad on brand namaa at tha l!ow*ro|Hmnl, after being outlined In San Eranclseo, would be placed formally on the nego* Haling table at the 17-na|lon disarmament conference In tie* neva, which Western delegales li(»pe will reconvene for at least a month prior to tln^ opening of the OenernI Asaemhly session hereSepl. 1. The United States had been resigned to the fact that no negotiations could be expected In Geneva before the end of (he year. SUITED KUHSIAN.H This would have suited the pur|awe.s of the Hussions, whose ohjeci In calling the Disarmament t’ommi.sshm Into session was understmKi to have been to delay resumption of the Geneva talks. Even a lady could learn to like Soft Whiskey. Ifsnothard. M,iny wpimcn don't find whii;kGy f‘ verylikodblo. . In kicUhoy lind it hard to lake. But we’ve changed all that ; We'vegivcn whiskey more appeal, ' ' A lady can even dtink Soft witiskey ; straight'Without batting an eyelash, Soft Whiskey swallows nice and easy, treating her ever so tenderly, But don't get, tiie wrong idea. Soft , Whiskey is no softie, It's 86 proof, And does exactly what any 86 proof docr>, It • '\U just does it softer. So lady, be discreet, Now, about the softening process, All we can tell you is, some of Calvert Extra is distilled in small batches instead of huge ones. Forgive our being so closemouthed. But after all, we’re not going to make it easy lor anyone to steal our women. Calvert Extra $10.98 cJULwmm $4.52 c.^1'% $2.85 includes all taxes BLENDED WHISKEV- 86 PROOF- 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ©1965 CALVERT DI.ST. CO,, N,Y C. TOWN’S DllIEST SPOT - This schoolhouse was the driest place In town yesterday as the flooding Cottonwood River sent water Into other buildings and homes in Safford-vilte, Kan, More than J.OOfl persons who fled AC their homes in Newton, Kan,, yesterday cleaned up flood damage today. They were warned they might have to evacuate again if more rain fall,s. Washington Briefs Reporters Protest Flight Ban WASIIlNtJTON (AP) - White, House reporters have protested a decision to bar a small "pool" of newsmen from the presidential plane for trips on which no coverage problems are expected, The prole.sts followed Press Secretary George E. Reedy’s announcement Thursday that there would be no pool on President Johnson's scheduled trip to Texas today to greet the astronauts. The press pool arrangement set up during the last years of the Eisenhower administration and continuing until recently provided that four reporters ride (he presidential plane as representatives of the White House press corps, After flights, they would relay what went on to the other reporters. pool ''on any trip Hull doi's not present a coverage problem," He said lie will make the decision on each trip. Charles W. Bailey of Cowles Publications .said "I for one would like to enter a protest against this decision." Several "seconds" to his statement followed. John Chancellor of NBC said the pres.s should have someone with President Johnson In case hi.s plane was forced down by mechanical failure or any other cause, Pool representatives usually included one each from The Associated Press and United Press International, one from a radio or television network and one from a magazine or newspaper, Reedy said there will be no YOUR' CHOICE SEMI-ANNUAL DRESS SALE TONIGHT and SATURDAY ONLY Th«’ money would be handled by two foundation divisions — the National Endowment for the Arts and the National Endowment for the Humanities. Each endowment would have million a year for matching grants to states, non-profit or profit groups and to Individuals. In addition, each would have $5 million “to develop and promote a broadly conceived policy of national support” for Us area. WA.SHINGTON (AP) - Without di.ssent Tliursday, the Senate pa.ssod an administration mfeasure which would create a National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanitie?. The bill still must win House approval before going to the President. The legislation authorizes a money program which could be as low as $:i0 million or as high as $60 million in each of three yeans. WA.SHINGTON (AP) - A new, por(al)le aluminum stage to match the architecture of the East Room has been presented to the White Hou.se as a gift by Rebekah Harkness of New York. Created by the famous theatrical scenic designer Jo Mlel-ziner of New York, the new stage is designed to give the allusion that it is an integral part of the East Room. FRAYEirS TV SALE SALE PRICES ON ALL FLOOR MODELS COLOR or BLACK and WHITE TV also STEREO AH Ntw M«rchandise Fully Guarantetd FREE FREE PROMPT DCLIVERY GUARANTEE SERVICE Open Evenings 'til 9 — Sat. 'til 6 FRAYE 689 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526 LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. Call 3.12.8181 to place yours. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF ^5.99 and ^6.99 DRESSES Sorry, No Moil or Rhone Orders ' Cottons ' Jerseys ' ' Shantunrjs ' Dacron Polyesters ' Voiles- Cords Soiid^ • • Prints- Checks Short Sleeves Sleeveless Sun Dresses Slim Styles hull Skirts Gored Skirts 1-Pc., 2-Pc, Jacket Dresses Little or No Ironinq. . Cool, Colorful Collection Sizes 8-20, I2'/2-24.'/2 Charge Yours USE YqUR FLEXIBLE CHARGE Waite's Third Ftepr of Fashion WE’Xala PAY 4% O F NFXT YEAR’S VACATION! CCan’t wa.it? We Itave a Plan, for *65, too!) If you're the patient sort, we recommend planning now for next year's vocotion-of-o-lifetime by opening on insured 4% savings account at Community National Bank Just $5 a week would give you $265 .17a year from now But we know how it is to wont that vocation this year And you con hove it now, too Simply stop in at any one of the 16 conve.nient offices of Community Notional Bonk and check into o Vacation Loon, You'll be delighted at how quickly and easily it con be arranged . . . and at the low bonk rotes. So whether you're thinking about o vocation for your family this year or next, see your Community Banker first. (And then your travel agent!) IBB ■' tV. Vi X ienol IBank MiMiia or TMi HpiaAL DireiiT laiuemci coarexATioN ,'f' /. I TIIIC PONTIAC PUKHS. FlilDAV.MirNK II. Bermuda, Hit Hard by Drougnf, Considering $62,000 Purchase of American Wafer HAMir^TON, HHrmildn (AP) Bftmiiidft, tli« Imid of Hiin> BlMtlly would Hwnp Urn lurching glow for « wook of Hteiidy roln. The drought'Slricken British colony Is considering paying f«2,fl00 - much of it in shipping charges — for 4 inillion gallons «>f water from the United Btates. Kor Its drinking water, Her* mudn depends largely on rain caught in the gutters of the pic-turesque white-roofed houses and drained into basement tanks, * But the rainfall I normal as Imen well since the beginning of Uie yeaf In May, it was only ,06 of aii inch, and would have been below the lowest recorded for May —.8 of an Inch In 1880 — if a brief cloudburst hadn't come on May 31, 'llw! end of May rain came‘'ton late to save the cucumber crop, It gave other vegetables a new lease on life. Water consorvatinn is being practiced by the Bermudians, who know well the dangers of drought. All hotels have placed signs over their wash basins urging guests to be (‘nrehd of the water supply. Both the U.S. Noval Station, and the U.S, Air Force's Kind-ley Base have their own distilling plants, but car washing has iieen banned there. Many hotels, businesses and some homes use well water sup plied by the Watlington Water Works for sanitary pur|M»ses. These wells are replenished by rain water that gathers in underground pockets within the island's limestone and floats on sail water that seeps In from the sea, 'Hie wells are drilled to just alwve the salt-water level. Tlie brackish water they provide can be drank if boiled. The three main wells, in Smith's Parish, are running at full capacity. However, the salt content In the water from each is Ix^glnnlug to rise, indicating a depletion of fresh water and influx of salt water. A spokesman for the Board of Health said these wells might go out of production any time TONIGHT and TOMORROW ONLY-USE YOUR WAITE’S FLEXIBLE CHARCJE OLD FASHIONED VALUE DAYS REALLY 01,1) FASHIOJNEI) BARGAINS AT OLD EASHIOINED I'RIGES ... LIIVIITEI) QUAIN'miES! THE PONTIAC PRESS [funm 8tr««t Pontlic, Michigan FRinAY, JUNIS 11, lIMtfi |l(ANO|.l> PITKOKHAl.n » H. ] lUtlv* liizinhn MttniRlng Editor CallinK All Parents of Youne: (’hildren Stimrru*rUmf l8''n(‘ur nl Imnd, and schools nrp closlnj^ Iholr dwrs for the long suniincr vacation, Mllllon.s of children arc looicin[>' forward lo the happy, carefree days ahead -not always under parental super> vision, ★ ★ ★ Without warning a child’s happiness can be crushed by the lurking stranger near playgrounds, parks, picnic spots - wherever children gather for fun and play, ★ ★ ★ To emphasizt' the tlireat of the child molester and to alert children to the dangers of accepting gifts or rides from strangei's, point out the editorial cartoon on this page to youi’ children. See that they color the picture and memorize the rules, A molester may bo lurking in your neighborhood any day, Judy Holliday HOLLIDAY Higher Learning Costs Strain Persortal Means The president of the Citizens National Committee for Higher Education, Inc., recently spoke out on behalf of a two-point income tax-credit concept to relieve the financial strain imposed on families of the ever-increasing multitude of young Americans attending schools of higher learning and alleviateThe, economic stringency that is slowly enmeshing the schools themselves, Simply stated, the plan, now being sponsored in both houses of Congress, would provide credits against personal and institutional income taxes of sums spent for matriculation expense of students or donated in support of educational institutions. ★ ★ ★ Equitable graduation of both Tuition Tax Credit and Gift Tax Credit would be keyed to family income level and extent of dona- tions by individuals or organiz^a-tions. In acknowledging conceptual imbalance in certain phases of the plan — the main one being that the benefits apply solely to income taxpayers — the proponent pomted out that there is a degree of imbalance in many areas of our socio-economic structure, and that it does not follow that a measure helpful to hiany necessarily hurts others. \ Cost of the tuition tax credit plan (now given priority over its com- Tragedy played a sinister role In the life of former comedy star Judy Holliday when death claimed her at the untimely age of 41. I Catapulted to fame by ber protrayal of a “dumb blonde” In tbe Broadway bit “Born Yesterday,” Judy went on to win an Oscar in 1951 for her movie enactment of the part. The characterization that made her famous actually belied her superior mental endowments. She wa.s at home with cla.ssical literature and had an IQ of 172. For five years the actress had been in declining health following surgery for the malady that caused her death. JuDir Holliday brought enjoyment and good-feeling to a multitude of theater- and movie-goers, and her passing cost the entertainment world one of, its brightest and most promising luminaries. Where To Now, Mr, President? By JAMES MAIU.OW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON—At one time the direction of the Johnson administration seemed clear but it is complex now and the que,s-tion can fairly be asked: Where are we going? The clear part was In the. administration's heavy concentration on home problems. But suddenly,, and with increasing intensity as time passes, the administration spread, its attention to foreign affairs. And the deeper the MARLOW United States gets involved in the war in Viet Nam — to take one example — the more complex the future looks. For more than a year after he succeeded the assassinated President John F. Kennedy in November, 1963, President Johnson put almost all his attention on the field where he was expert, domestic doings and dealings with Congress. He did extremely well and under his prodding Congress made remakable progress. If Johnson had been able to occupy himself this well until the end of his elected term, the final judgment on his. record appeared certain to be excellent. ★' ,★ But within a month after taking office on his own last January, Johnson plunged into the foreign field where his experience was limited and his ability never proven because it was never tested. ' MOVED IN BIG WAY GRADUAL INCREASE So gradually American involvement has increased. There was a similar step-up in explanations when Johnson sent troops into the Dominican Republic. First, he said it was to save American lives: then he added that it was to prevent a Communist take-over. , There is another uncertainty about Johnson’s future foreign policy. Will he be as quick to use American armed forces in ; other situations which may arise in these next four years as he was in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic? \ Boys And Girls Color Tho Picture And Memorize The Rules Vojee of the People: palilon piece) Is estlmatotl at $780 million for the first; year, rising to $1.25 billion in tbe fifth. ★ ★ ★ Yea, any Ita advocatoa: The coal far the initial year repre-aenla alighlly mare than nine per real af iiiillaaal expeiulHure an higher eduealiait in 19(12. The higher figure repreaenta from 10 la l.'l per cent af the ealimuted needs for higher ediienlian by 1970, Hy l!)75, it la projected that aa atacit aa $21.2 hillion will have la he channeled anniiiilly into fhia edacatianai area. Can this cost to the Federal government be justified'? Tuition tax credit. It Is contended, will provide an unusually efficient eliannel for a significant portion of this expenditure. “You can’t get tomorrow’s job with yesterday’s skill.” — Labor Department .slogan. But if you ai'qulre enough skill to do tomorrow’.s job, there Is the chance that It will not be adequate for doing the day after tomorrow’s job. Reader States Opinion on Teaching of Phonics Has a band of educators concluded it’s lime to update the English alphabet? Creating a wholly phonetic set of characters with no double-plus sounds for the same character makes sense. If (his is the ultimate aim of ITA fine. If it is not,, let’s use the money and effort toward bolter methods of teaching the phonics in cormoction with texts using the present alphabet. ik it if It is not my nature fo oppose constriietlve progress, but I’d surely object to adopting costly new methods if reinstating a touch of the old would have longer-lasting effects. ITA students switch in third and fourth grades to regular texts and still must master the correlation of present sound symbol phonic variation. ★ ★ tA I’m sure students have no trouble mastering ITA. With dally application beginning in kindergarten and first grade, they could master another language and enrich their communication abilities for the “globetrotting” world of the futurf^—a wiser expenditure unless ITA will eventually replace our present alphabet, Will it? A WONDERIN’ ‘IVomI lo Live in Waterford Townsliip" A word of appreciation for our Waterford Township fire department rescue squad. We have lived in this area for twenty years and had to call them for help for the first time recently. Their prompt response wlUi oxygen tielped lo save the life of qne of our family. We are pnilid to live in a community such as thts, MR. AND MRS. PAUL KILGORE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Considering the appearance ,of suits astronauts have to wear, it is astonishing that Russia succeeded in persuading a woman to orbit the earth. DavieJ Lawrence Says: ‘In Favor of Well-Kept Trailer Parks’ Pleas to Russians Not Unheard WASHINGTON - President Johnson has five times in recent days addressed a direct ap-p(!al to the people of the Soviet Union to join with the American people not only in a mission of peace but in sharing the economic fruits of. a better life fbr mankind. While speak-l ing, for in-| stance, at the| graduation ercises of Cath- LAWRENCE otic University in Washington on June 6, the President appealed to the “leaders” as well as to the “people" of the Communi.st countries. He said: di.sagreement with the doctrines of international communism, wliich holds that |>eoples out.side the Soviet Union must be made subject to the dictates of Soviet socialism. Unfortunately, the appeals for a genuine peace which President .Johmson has been making have thus far evoked no response from the Kremlin. . Perhaps this Is because the question of how to reply has eaused debate Inside Communist party coiineils. It could be, of course, that Russia’s internal situation does not permit the kind of response that ought to be made, because there are factions in Mo.scow which want an even more aggressive course than has been pursued by the Soviet government. We have lived In Waterford Township for nine years and would live In a mobile home If there was a decent park in the township that was not full. If a park is built, it should be built and maintained with severe restrictions, with the modern eqn-veniences of the very latest parks. I’ll agree there are parks that leave much to be desired, but the good ones and some of the poor ones, have long waiting lists. ★ ★ ★ The instinctive wi.sh of the Russion people themselves, however, is for peace with America, and hence nothing Is lost by a continuance of President Johnson's appeals to them to manifest their desires in their own way to the ruling authorities in the Soviet Union. (Copyright, 1»M, Now York A good, well-kept trailer park should be a boon to a community. If the Township board and people Who live in jhe area wlio objected to this move have ever seen some of the trailer parks out in the western part of the country, they would know just what a boon this could be. Of course, if Mr. Ilottman is not building a worthwhile trailer community, the people should be up in arms. MRS. 1. R. B. Ibe Better Half Bob Considine Says: He moved in a big way, ordering the bombing of North Viet Nam, an order still being carried out although the North Vietnamese have not visibly budged an inch. Ironically, unless^ there is a quick solution In Asia where none is in sight, the final judgment on the success or failure or wisdom of the Johnson administration may have to be made in this field least familiar to it, foreign problems. At this minute no one otitside the administration, and perhaps no one inside it,. can say whether the United States is going to .get into a big land war in Asia. ★ ★ ★ “Come now, let us reason together. Oiir door is unlatched. Our table is set. We are ready —we believe mankind is ready with us.” But the appeals have not been answered. Mr. Johnson, evidently conscious o| the silence in the Communist world, mentioned this publicity on June 8. At a ceremonial signing of a bill establishing a national institute for the deaf, he said: “Sometimes it seems that deafness is not simply an affliction of individuals, but an affliction of nations as well.” Mr. Johnson has since given plain hints that the United Stetes would be willing to join in economic ventures which would truly benefit the people of the Soviet Union if they , had the kind of government that was not a ihenace to world peace. Many persons will wonder whether this will ever get through to the Soviet people. But the facts are that, when a president of the* United States speaks, the radin carries the message everywhere and public discussion is thereby initiated. Should Always Be Place for John Glenn in NASA People . NEW YORK -places ... things Where was John Glenn, “consultant” to t h e rhanned space program, during the Mc-Divitt - White voyage? Far as we can learn, he was given one day’s work and that was that. Not a mention of him on the Voice of Gemini control. ' ly competent governor told us. “Got home at 1:30 in the morning. Everybody was asleep. So I cooked myself some bacon and eggs." He paused, and added with a grin: “I’m on the Speaking Man’s Diet." “Joe says I can’t get on the mailing list for next year’s calendar until he gets a note from you.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages rONSIDINF Wednesday a White House spokesman said that while the Americans are in Viet Naifl to* guard important bases they can be used in combat to help the Vietnamese under certain circumstances. It is by word-of-mouth communication that messages of importance to every nation are eventually conveyed to the people even behind the Iron Curtain. Some of the things that Mr. Johnson has said now should be broadcast repeatedly by the United States Information Ageq-cy. . Excerpts from his speeches need to be read and reread in the Soviet Foreign Office. For instance. President Johnson Said on June 3 in Chicago. “No true Soviet interest is going to be served by the support of aggression or subversion anywhere in the world. We of the United States of America stand ready tonight as always to go with you onto the fields of peace — to plow new furrows, to plant new seed, to tend new growth— so that we arid- so that all mankind ‘ may- some day share, together a new and a bountiful harvest of happiness and hbpe on this earth.” Mr. Johnson was,'of course, ^^xpressing in polite language a Col. Glenn .was the first American, maybe the first human, to make the kind of corkscrewing reentry into the earth’s atmosphere which Mc-Divitt and White had to weather on their return from space. But if he was anywhere near Gemini control, standing by for advice, it was a well-kept secret. There should always be a place ,for him in the space agency, just as the Soviets continue to get excellent mileage and fine image out of Yuri Gagarin, Health Hint... The Granite City Press-Record Revised health hint: Brush your teeth regularly with an electric toothbrush and see your electrician twice a year. Cooperative Charles The Boston Traveler Former President Eisenhower was the top star, of course; at the 50th anniversary reunion of the star-studded West Point class of’15. . Gen. Omar Bradley, another member oif the class, was on hand, too. West Point never had a better vintage year. Incredibly, Ike was on hand by accident. As a young man In" Abilene, Kan., his dream was to go to Annapolis and make the Navy his career. He wangled an appointment, was dismayed when rejected because he was a few lyeeks beyond the acceptance age, and reluctantly accepted the appointment to West Point. Nobody ever accused French President Charles de Gaulle of being easy to understand, but of late he doesn’t even seem to understand himself. He has warned the United States that France will have cut all connections with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization by 1969, and Probably will go it alone sooner if means it’s going to bost NATO about $1 billion to get out of France and still keep its property intact. The U.S, alone has, on French soil, 16 supply depots, 11 Air Force bases, miles of fuel pipeline and enormous communications facilities. NATO can get along without France, and in fact will be better off without de Gaulle’s presence. But has de Gaulle stopped to think what the loss of NATO will mean to French economy and to the working man? If that’s cooperation, who needs it? of architectural debauchery. Curiously, no one seems to know exactly how much it cost, but the figure is easily more than $100 million for 169 suites designed with outstanding ineptitude. Current Solution! The Columbus Dispatch The best solution to the current epidemic of long-hai:.l males is to give the Indians permission to resume scalping. Bad buildings are symbols as significant as good ones. A building like this one, at the center of the American Capital, is a libel on the American people. It tells our visitors that We have lost all sense of proportion in our compulsion to flaunt our wealth at the world; that we have abandoned the useful and reasonable in our jpursuit of the swollen and florid. That building is an indictment: it reflects the spirit of decadence. Gov. Richard Hughes of New Jersey spoke at six campaign dinners in one evening not long ‘ Having put that on the record, he conducted a whistle-stop tour of the French coun-trysidcf telling his people that world peace is endangered by -the dominant strength of Soviet Russia and the U.S. To offset this danger, he says, France is establishing cooperative relations with all people “whatever their ideologies and- regimes.” If what he’s ^doing to NATO is de Gaulle’s . idea of cooperative relationship, we wish he’d take. it elsewhere. Bad Symbol! The Washington Post The Rayburn Building for Con-» gressmen is unquestionaly the most expensive office space in the long and lamentable history news dispatches. e for republics printed in Bll as ell AP. “Didn’t have time to reach for a bun,” the affable and high- He has s e r V e d notice that when France leaves NATO, all NATO, facilities remaining on french soil wilt be seized. That - other places in States S2S.00 a year, scriptlons payable naW And now Congressman Patman suggests that we build another House Office Building and ^ name it after the present Speaker, a man who, whatever his faults, has done nothing to warrant such, abuse. Mr. Patman wants enough space to provide each Congressman with a lawyer and aq economist. The professional they need most urgently, and most visibly, is a competent architect. Some Respf^cts . . . The Merpphis Commercial Appeal Old days were pretty good in some respects. Fellow out in the country woyldn’t hear abput any of these terrible international crises until they were over. THE HiNTIAC FAjlDAY, .MIJNK U. -f' Foreign News Commentary Most of Africa Disfrusfs Ghana Chief By PHIL NKWSOM Ui'I Foreign News Anniyet President Kwame Nkhimak of Ghana has wan the distrust of all of his tifiig hors and of largo Hogmonij of the now tlnns of Africa. Mo also has manugod lo| b a hkru p I, (ilinno whicli, when It l)(v come the first] Hritlsh African colony to achieve independence in 1057, had $5«0 million in the bank, the highest literacy rate In niack Africa and the natural resources-to assure a bright fu» turc. By the deportation or im* prisonment route he also eliminated his opposition, and this week carried logic to Its miturni (‘onclusinn. Since his own Convention People's Party (GCP) was the only one pi'rmltted to enter candidates for the f»B'seat's of parliament, the Ghanaian Electoral Commission cancelled general elections altogether on the reasonable assumption that the candidate.s already bad been elected. The editor knew which side his bread was buttered. NO CONFIDENCE No such display of conA’dence wos forlhcomltig from Nkru-mail's neighbors nor from the nations from whicli he hud sought huge emergence loans to meet a deficit ewtlmated at more than |5(Ki million. U.8. IX>AN The United ,Stales already had loaned Ghana »»7 million to-wnril constriKdlon of tlie Volta Uiver Dam, Iter prlneliNd development project, plus a loan of $110 million to two United States corporations that are building an aluminum smelter assmdated with the dam. The U.S. aleo was providing $l mil-llon^r year In technical assistance to Ghonalan agriculture, In Ghana Itself foreign firms were dosing branches and laying off workers. Tuxes were going up l«tt a ban on wage Increases left some doubt us to where the money would come from. Black market currency opera-tlon.s were thriving. 47 kSTATK CORPORATIONS Mnklng money were the hotel corporation, a nail factory and the railroad pnd harbor system. Scheduled lo he closed was the country's only soap factory, in the House of Parliament bar there was a shortage of laser. i'ltOMISES ABUNDANCE c 0 n s u m e r shortages Nkrumah had invested $1.5 billion In 47 state corporations, of which all but three were deeply In the red. Nkrumah blames profiteering and Inefficient officials and In the end he iiromlseH that Ghana will know almndaiare. But for Nkrumali, Ghana has been not an end but n beginning, But in the eyes of the Ghon-Inn Times Nkrumah Is "the fount of honor" and his rule Is mark(sd by "truth, honesty and Integrity," Man Sent to Prison A Pontiac man wlu» was sen tenced Tuesday to 3-15 years In the .stale prison at Jackson for armed robbery was extradited from Decatur, III,, In DecomiM'r after walking away from t*on-tlac, State Hospital, rather tlian Ionia State Hospital ns previously reported, Authorltle.s said that Jerry L, Barmes, 23, was never confined in Ionia. THAT’S CARSTAIRS a clear, cool taste drink after drink after drink after drin] afte drin afteii drin afte; FRIDAY & SATURDAY 2-DAY SUMMER DOLLAR DAYS Limifad quantifiai ... on lolo whilo thoy lost Cool, sleeveless misses' shirts, favorite styles CHARGE IT Bermuda, convertible. V) j /\\ 'nothing' and in or out styles. Solids, woven f] stripes, prints. Cotton or V / / eosy - core blends. Sizes 7 w .// 32 to 38 In the group. Womeir's 1.99 lingerie sale 2 ‘3 Men's Waldorf brand u-wear 3-‘2 Girls' 1.99 to 2.25 sleepweor 2-‘3 Korafron 4.98 twill pants 400 Full slips, petticoats, gowns. Many with applique or lace trims. 32-40, 42-48, S-M-L Combed cotton T-shirts, nylon reinforced neck. S-M-L-XL. Briefs and boxer shorts in 30-44. Copris, shifts or baby dolls in washable cotton. Prints or solid colors. Sizes 4 to 14. Wash and wear Cotton twill. Belt loop, precuffed style. Green, ton, gray. 30 to 44. Wen’.t ITork Clothrs Dept. Soft side luggage sale ^V'evehnite _.. $7 24'^Jr. Pullman. $9 26" Jr. Jullmon $10 29" Jr. Pullman.$12 Ladies' cor bog ...$13 Men's cor bog...$11 Pluf U.S. tax ' Nnf at Drayton Wh te 23-36x64". Cotton cords, tope, steel blinds. Boys’ 39c stretch sox Cushion foot, crew in white, colors. 7-low, 9-11. jumbo size garment bag 2-$3 Steel frame, plastic cover. Floral, or solid. 54" long. Men’s 29c canvas gloves Wl] 1 5--n White cotton with navy wristlet. All 1st quality. Work Dept. ^Reg. 1.00 jewelry ft 2-n »Necklaces, ear-W rings, pins and G bracelets. Savel Reg. 2.00 1.00 Plus VS. tax OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton. Plains Open Sun. Noon to 6 downtowh and DRAYTON PLAINS T(M)|)erative about wearing the ruffles," .said Mrs. Goforth. "At first they were somewhat shy but, unfortunately, Ihcv are beginning to like it, "We have no ,set r<'licles on foreign affairs ami (hdense, but this goal appears farther away than ever. On the eve of his departure to Bonn, De Gaulle ruled out French support for European political union or a European parliament with greater power. One of Erhard’s |>et projecds Is a meeting of foreign ministers to creole a political organization for the six members of the Common Market -- France, West Germany. Italy. Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxem hourg, De Gaulle vetoed this last May, causing Erhard political embarrassment at home her cause the chancellor had yield- (Ml to De Gaullo and agreed to uniform grain prices for the Common Market. This benefited the, French farmers but hurt German farmers. De Gaulle is pressing for more (aincesslons In Common Market agrlciilluinl matters, With West German general elections coming in the fall, Erhard is not likely to give ground. ST, LOUIS. Mo, W The engineering office of the St, Louis Water Ihipartment had to tarry water In biutkels for a BUY O-JIB-WA AMD YOU BUY THE VERY BEST b * JIB - WA I I T T B It S O ■ JIB - WA RBVITALIZBB O-JIB-WA lAXATIVB HRRB TIA O-JIB-WA LAXATIVI HIRB TABLBTS O-JIB-WA SLBNDBR-BORM RBDUCINO TBA O-JIB-WA SAFFLOWER OIL CAFSULIS . B-6 O-JIB-WA FARBO J TABS (F(»r pain rdiefi O-JIB-WA REALEZE CAPS (Facal loftaner) CHILDREN'S CHEWABLE VITAMIN TABLETS NlOH POTENCY THERAPEUTIC VITAMINS OERIATRIC VITAMIN MINERAL CAPSULES 0-JlE-WA COUOH AND THROAT DISCS O-JIB-WA VITAMIN ”C" TABLETS O-JIB-WA MINT ACID TABLETS O-JIB-WA ANALOESIC LOTION O-JIB-WA HBRB INNALBRS O-JIB-WA COUGH SYRUP O - JIB - WA OINTMENT AVAILABLE AT ALL MICHIGAN DRUG STORES FOR FREE BOOKLET LISTING ALL O-JIB-WA QUALITY PRODUCTS. WRITE TO: O-JIB-WA MEDICINE CO.. 2901 E. COURT ST.. FLINT B Embarrassing Shortaga in Wat«r D«partin«nt lime to supply its needs. He- ualrs to a nearby water main iiad left the water department waterless. The c 0 u n I r y * ■ tOO bigglst manufacturing corptM'alians now control more than M per cent of the capital assets, land, buildings and equipment of all U.8. marnifa(!turing rea Full 88 Nola Kayboaril • 10 Y«ar Warranty R No Monay Down Fiiit Paymont in Saptombar • LImliod Ouantity *369 m GRASSHOPPER, Ariz. (AJ») " Archaeologist William Long-acre glanced at a youngster busily digging a communal garbage pit, and mused: "She may even swing a pick occasionally," “She" Is Lynda Bird Johnson, 21, daughter of the President. Today Lynda begins two weeks of work and study at the Uni* versity of Arizona Summer Archeology Field School at Grasshopper, a remote village on the Fort Apache Indian Rc.servation in ea.stcrn Arizona. Dr, Longacre, assistant director of the school, said Lynda would be outfitted with the same digging and search tools as the other 20 students, 15 boy.s and 5 girls. She’ll also .share the less than luxurious facUilics. The .school consists of .several dormitories made of plywood. Two or three house trailers, a kitchen and a dining room., NEWSMEN BARRED , Photographers and newsmen will be barred from the other site after Lynda arrives, and no information on her stay w|Il be released until Miss Johnson holds a news conference June 22, Dr. Longacre said. “This is the way she wanted it, and that’s the way we’d like it too," he said. "After all, we're here to teach archaeology and we want to give her as much as we can during her stay.’’ The students arc excavating for an ancient pueblo of the An-asazl Indians near Grasshopper, | 92 miles northeast of Globe. The site of the pueblo lies just across a road from the school. Longacre said he expects the search to be very fruitful, but he refused to go into detail. Miss Johnson will travel to the school from Globe by automobile, Onee her ear leaves U.S. 60, the route becomes a tortuous dirt road, often partially blocked by large boulders. ROAD GRADED The Apaches and the Indian Bureau recently graded the road and removed most of the rocks, but it remains all but impassable in places. Next Thursday Miss Johnson is to be inducted into the Apache Tribe as an honorary member. The Apaches, last of the Ari-;jona tribes to be subdued by whites, still are among the shyest and least ready to accept the white man. Happiness is celebrating Father’s Day and getting a Bulova! 6*Tt KING "PA" Tells date and time -a.glanw. 17 Jewels. / TIIR VONTIAC PRKSS, FEIDAY, JUNE III, toeg Dearborn Mayor's Trial Continues Witness Details '56 Hubbard Interview DETROIT (AP) -- Dearborn Mayor Orville L, Habbard’s defense against federal civil rights viblailon charges pnM?eeded today after an AInhaniInn's tesll* mony that Hubbard told him in 1956 Drrnrborn was forbidden to Negnats. Negroes were kept out of Dearborn by "the law of custom, the law of habit," William T. Johnson Jr, Alabama newspaperman, said Hubbard told him In a telephone, Interview eight years ago. He said Hubbard told him this wa.s an "unwritten .law" in DearlMsrn. Johnson, former reporter for the Montgomery (Ala,) Advertiser and now a weekly newspaper publisher, appearecl as « prosecution witness Ttairsday. The witness, then on the staff of the Advertiser, said Hubbard declared to him a belief in separation of whites and Negroes and also de-wribcd himself as "one million per cent" In favor of .segregation, 3 ON TlUAI, Hubbard, 62, Dearborn’s mayor for 24 years, and two top law enforcement officials of the !)<•-troit suburb are on trial before U.S, District Judge Wade Mc-Crce Jr. and a jury on charges of violating an 1670 federal statute protecting cltbens' rights. Alleged failure h» protect Cllu* aep|)e Btnnsdone’a home from a mob on I was renting to a Negro, After ttjc prosecution rested Tlmrsday, the court dismls.sed one of the two charges against Dearborn Public Safety Director George E, Lewis, a codefendant. Tile third defendant Is Police Chief Garrison Clayton, McCree, upholding tlie de-feri.se, said Lewis could not be charged with failure to act in Stanzione’s behalf since Michigan law does not specifically require thl,s of a "public safety director" though It does so of mayors, police officials and others, McCree held Lewis must be tried on the coiwpiracy count, the other charge in grand jury Indictment of the three men. Johnson read in full from an Interview account which he said appeared In the Montgomery Advertiser March 26, 1956, CONSPIRACY COUNT One part of the interview quoted Htdtbnrd as favoring eeo-nomhi e / m < SALE OCCASIONAL TABLES itf, walnut fin-lihtd, mar-proof lopi. »18" .S". DINING ROOM GROUP 7-ploc* loll In Early Amarican. Law lalo prico »1B8“ MODERN BEDROOM walnol.flnUhod lulto, Dr#i»«r, mirror, choit and b«d. SALE $nQ PRIDE 90 COLONIAL LIVING ROOM GROUP S-plaea iulia tneludlno isfa, choir and 3 lohd Bccotlonal tobl*i. ’198 TABLE LAMPS Solo Prtcod 1411 WALL PICTURES Largo Soloclion from DINETTE SETS S pioco*. Low lalo prico. $2995 MR. & MRS* CHAIRS 3-ploco *at Includat ottoman. only m DINING ROOM SUITES . Colonial. 7-pc. Include* round table, 4 choir*, buffet and hutch. SALE PRICED! VINYL CHAIRS Heovyduty. Choice of color*. ..*,’38" BUNK BED SETS Compial* with laddor and roll. Only ^58 LIVING ROOM SUITES Ineludot tofa, choir, 3 lablos, a lamp*, a pichir**. ’148" SOFA A CHAIR 2-ptoe* Calontol «at. Choica of color*. ’158 CHAIRS Excellent telacllon. 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WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE 19” PDRTABLE TV ^ featuring • All'Charinel tuning for the sports fans • Aluminized picture tube for easy Viewing • Tinted safety shield o Many other ifeatures GRAND OPENING SALE PRICE m DUALITY IS OUR MOTTO OPEN DAILY CLOSED SUNDAYS NO CASH DOWN Your 'til to allow our Small satisfaction 9:00 P.M. employees a Monthly is our aim ^ day with family payments WE SERVICE WHAT WE .SELL and $ell what we advertise OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY 1 1 homPfurnishings Mqrkot) FE 2-9204 r:‘ . vim roHTlAC PHKH8. IIUIM V. .fUN\\ 11. I A^4\ Estimate 47,000 Communist Regulars in S. Viet Combat Units WASHINGTON (AP) - Offl-oIhI U.B. of Commu- nist hard- (tore milHury strength ID South Viet Nam heve b^n rising and now total obout 12,000 higher than in January. , The latest public estimate o( full-time Communist regulars in organised combat units stancfs ot 47,(KW men, Lull January, U. 8. officials (•stimated this hard core at be-tw(»on 20,000 and 35,000. In late April, Secretary of Defense Itobert 8. l^cNamara used lh(t figures 30,000 to 40,000. Knowledgeable sources said tliHt the latest ann(Hmc«d estl-mates still are iudow figures contained In clossified reports-One figure, was said to be close to (H,000 of these well-trained, well- equipped Communist soldiers fighting with the Viet Cong, ' * ♦ A majority of the 47,000 liard-core Viet Cong are Infiltrators from North Viet Nam — what Assistant 8o(^retary of Didense John T. M(‘Naiighton Thursday called "the brains, the backbone and the cement of the movement as a whole." 1'liese ImTOsses in the main Po*t T. S. Eliot Loaves Estate of $121,080 U)NDON, (AP) Poet T,S, Elliot left an estate In Britain valued at 1121,080.40 after taxes, publication of his will disclosed today. Rllot, wh(t died Jan. 4 at 78, left the entire estate to his widow, ISsme Valerie lOliot, force of yiet Cong have boon reported despite folrly constant bombing of Inflltratlcm routes In North Viet Nam and r.nos — routes through which the Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam have been reinforced for six years. AVOID CLAIM8 U.8. officials have never claimed that the bombings have halted the infiltration. About the most they liave said has been along tile lines of McNamara's .statement In late A|>ril llmi "we .5^,. have Impeded the progress of men and material from North Vl(d Nam" This suggests tltul. In tlu( absence of the bombings, the Viet! Cong hard core woul(i now be considerably greater than It Is.; WWW In the meantime, as the tempo^ of the wor has increased on the ground, (lie United Btutes j^as boosted Its forces In Booth Viet Nam from about 23,000 at tiui end of 1084 to a total of alxnjt 54,tKKt now, with many Indications that this cominlt- lent will rixe In tlie months ihead, The esllmales of the [torldlme Communist guerrillas in fSouth Viet Nam also hove risen from a top of 80,000 in lute January to a maximum of about 100,000 now. The South Vietnamese regular, paramilitary and other forces now total s' cany cai'C. w.w! •45 ♦DiiPoiii'a rcg. TM CI.ASSIC KNITS - CnniroruMc, waihabla colion or binton fahrlri in a wido irmy of colon mil i>lylr». $4 .00 to SI’MIUIOK I'AJAMAS _ ....... •horlio pujamo, all colion or dacron and colion birndl for caay caro and conirort. $4.00 to $5.98 OVK.R-THK-CAI.F HOSK - Help liim bo porloolly droMod wilh aav-oral pair of Ihoto hoao. All colora, $1.50 DKFSH SIIIHTS - I’ick liiafavorllo alvio from oilhor niodiiinr aproad. billion dojwn or anap lab and loi him oiijoy waali ’n woar roiiiforl. «4.00 lo S6.V.'> WARM WEATHER WARDROBE ESSENTIAL: THE PAHERNED SPORT JACKET TIaaprI days are here again and it’a time for the light weight, raay, breeay patterned aport jacket Oura are impeccably tailored by Haapel of a anperb blend of 65% Dacron* polyester, 3.5% cotton. Thtjy’re wash-and-wear for easy care. You’ll find checks and plaids of all kinds- in new light bright shades as well as mediums and darks. SPORT SIlIR'I'S - Tradilioiml billion down HtvIoK in rillior •olid* or modroH plmd*. $4.00 to 5.95 WAI.K SliOR’I'S - (>i,p. loo'i, WHrlialitc, wiili I'oiiifort pin*. Solids $5.00 to $8.95 MADRAS StJRFKR SHIRTS . lUcedins madras in one of tlie se son’s most comforlablc sliirls. $5.00 SHIICrs JACS - III. irim filling style of ibe year. He’ll wani srvcrtl. Solids and laiincs in many fabrics. $5.00 to $7.98 2995 *Dup«nl’s reg. TM 1' 1 / ^. R11 '4'l i" r I^viu m" f''i HL V ri.a-1 SUMMER SIGNIFICANCE: PADDOCK POPLIN BY HASPEL This noteworthy suit is tailored of 63% Dacron* polyester—35% Avril* rayon, a superb new summer blend that combines elegant distinction with a high degree of wearability. Completely wash and wear, in an exten-collection of colors. JkM. TIIK PONTIAC HtRSaaEiDAV.%ruyK 11, 1965 fn Soil Ufllliatlon Chinese Accelerating Nature's Cycle • (mroirs Non: riw chief ol the Snulham Ncim Services m Canada has made ntHiilahle (a Associated Press (liifWtches he has wrilleii on a tour of' Med Ghiiia, from which V. S. ‘reimrters are barred. Here is another nj the senes. I liyCHAIlMW I.YNCU WU VIl.UOM. UuiM'li Pro. vlncp, Cliltm (AIM"Which cnmc first, the fish or Ihc wlicril? nils vorsloti ol Ihc old chl(’ltciHind-t;t{({ riddle presents IlHelf Id the I.lu (II |H'ople's com-imine, n 75.mile drive noi llieasl of Mnnkow, where naliire’s cycle has been aeceleraleri lo meet the eoling needs of nnslcrn (thina. II goes Ihis way The by.produclB of Ihc wheal fields arc Ihrown inlo the fish ponds, where the fish are lliick. nie fattened fish provide food for conunune inemhers, with some left over for markei, In the priK’Css of fallenlng, the fish fertilize Ihe muck al the bottom of Ihe fislrponds, The fertilized muck Is scooped out and applied to the rice paddlo.s, where Ihe first (•I’op of the year is a weedlike plaid known as green manure, HARVEST MANURE Tlic green manure is bar* vested and applied lo Ihe wheal , fields. The rice paddies, still rich with fish fertilizer, go on to produce two crops of rice — one early, one late, The wheat fields, enriched by the fertilizer, produce a crop of spring wheat and immediately are turned over and planted with cotton seedlings, which have been started in every unused nook and cranny of the commune. In some fields, the cotton is started among the Wheat before the wheat is harvested. * * * The wheat crop provides food for the fish, and so the cycle continues. This prodigious utilization of the soil,' and equally prodigious amount of human labor tq- sustain It with virtually everything being done by hand, staggers laclor of some imfiorlnnce in a Ihe Western imaginalion. nation where agricultural sla- NOT APnAin ' tistios are notoriously chaotic, . , . f ! The workers are organized as Aren I they afraid of ex^ |,p ^ faelory, and haiisling the (and, jg „„ p,,, giapkiny Says Ihe commune dli’cclor. Shell Mu-Yuo; ('OMMUNK INCOME ■'You can't overuse Ihe land, | The Income of the commune provided ,vou have enough ferl|.i,member8 was raU^ at Ihe lizer " equivalent of'$200 per able ls)dv AAA lor loot 1 visItiHl one household Somellmes you can have l(>o, I'''’,', a \ '"»<• daughter enlllllng them to ................................... „( A. moo, ,soundcd like tmlold weidlh by Ihc sinmiards of rural China, past or prc.senl. , J',1 , , . Detailed probing broughi out he says, and the , wheal is so ,he fact, hoUer, that the fami- Helds, where most of Ihe lipeiii'd crop has fallen down and is flush with llje ground. The fertilizer was applied hsi heavily, C,1 iie stalks cannot suppor , , .1 Ur: mcome l,ad to boy all its food S . rli/i J i.. ' 1 ' commune, all its ne- I , 'store, and lake half of its in- All harvesting is done by- p„nie in grain, most of which hand, and Ihe wielders of Ihe | was ground in Ihe commune sickles will have a harder iime|,„in, whai was left? An invesi-w'lih Ihc sialks knocked down. i n^eni of $iM) In the commune 'Ilicy will have lo be carclul,, ei>e'mid.s through t k ... «ti Ihniirrh i$ u/aiw» tn\\/\ Tnlu ards, this amounts to mechanization of a high degree. On the long drive through the countryside we saw the threshing operation being carried out with flail,s, powered by the cheapest machines In China, human hands. a.s though il were gold, This .accumulated wealth amounted to about 30 pounds of wheat, at the most. ^ ' ‘a a a This, so far as 1 could see, is what the commune has meant for that family. The same hard ■ There is no electricity at Ihe | work in Ihe same fields as be-Liu Cii commune, but they have fore, a somewhat bettor house' a telephone, in the same village as before, * s * greatly increased yield from The commune has 1,721 the land, and 30 pounds of hou.seholds, comprising 6,400 wheat to show for, il al year's people, living in .3.^ villages, I end. These are fhe .same families! — and the same villages that Qhio Youth Drowns were here before—only the or- ............... ■ " ROMULUS (AIM - George W. Vierheller, 13, of Canton, Ohio, drowned in the Huron River near here Thursday, Police said the boy was swimming while visiting relatives here. ganization has changed, The old resource.s have been pooled, the output of the land increased. Sideline activities have been added for the slack season, and the bookkeeping is better — a V S^DIAMOND \ BRIDAL TRIO *159“ EMERALD CUT | , J DUO t tIAASi Ci $1.00 WMgly ^: »199” $J.7J W«.kly SPECIAL JUNE SALE OF WKC’S UNIQUE “FIRE-STAR” DIAMONDS IvAiy woman know* and w« do too... a diomond ring li truly a lymbot of V •tomol lov* . .. •omothing sh* always holds d«or and Is proud to woor. Hor hoppinoss will b« compUto whon you chooso hor diamond horo bo-eauio wo hovo oxportly soloctod ooch diamond for Its quality, cut ond brilllanco. Como In and too this wido loloction of uniurpaiioa valuoi in ovory prico rango ... spoclally arrongod for this solo. OUR GIFT TO YOU... A SWISS-AAADE 17-JEWEL LADIES' WATCH given FREE With Any IHumand Hing l*urchn»fi of H9.9,^ < lifetime value guarantee Your ontiro purchaso price on a diamonef bought from us is allowed anytime you wish to trade for a larger diamond. BRIDAL DUO *169“ $3.25 Wstkly 3DIAM0ND BRIDAL SET *129“ BRIDAL Sn *189“ YOU BUY HERE, PAY HERE AND WE OURSELVES GUARANTEE AND FINANCE EVERY DIAMOND WE SELL OPEN FRIDAY, MONDAY, THURSDAY NIGHTS *til 9, PARK FREE Rear of Store WtteS; 108 NORTH SAGINAW THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTfAC, MiCHIGAN B-1 QUIT TEASING—Junlors of Pontiac Norln-crn (from left) Susan Bailey of 577 Raskob and Mary Sai anon of 124 Oliver find it hard to cram for ('xaihs as senior Konald McGlohe of 1126 Keniiworth coaxes ihem to come out for a game of tennis. Seniors are through with their finals while the undergraduates still have to face the ordeal next Tuesday and Wednesday. Cited at Assembly Thespians Initiate New Members ByKAYCOgMA Ttie National Thespians Club of Pontiac Central High flrshool held Its annual Initiation Wednesday at I>evon Onbles. Tlio Pontiac chapter of Thespians Is troop No. 41)1), estab-llshwi on April I, 1042. New members were initiated In the annual candlelight ceremony. Thespian members Jndie Gordon and 8ii Moore were In charge of the service with Mark I’apazlnn as master of Gifts were given to students who sold the most tickets for the play, “Tlie Sound of Music." Students Honored ot Northern By ALICE TURNER Some 60 Pontiac Northern stu-lents were honored yesterday In an assembly designed to recog-nixo students who have done an outstanding Job in fields ranging from drafting to forensics. Receiving scholarships from the Catalina Swim Club were Debbie Collison, Lynda Guenther, Gale Hagen, Shirley Kath and Jane Ridley. Gary Eldridge received a scholarship from the school Big Days Near at WKHS By JAMIE SCHUTT The next few days arc significant to the graduating seniors at Waterford Kettering High School. St. Fred's Has Honors Assembly By JANIS QUARLES The honors convocation of St Frederick High School was led by Darryle Swanson, student council president ’66, assisted by Mary Lou Manion and Ernestine Moore, officers of the National Honor Society. Guest speaker was Theodore Dobski, an alumnus of St. Fred’s ‘61, who spoke on the importance of furthering education. Rev. A. F. Oldani, pastor, presented the awards with our principal, Mother M. Melanie, IHM. Valedictorian, Janis Quarles, and salutatorian, Candy Lease, presented their speeches , and were conferred with the gold stole signifying four years on the honor roll. Also receiving stoles were Mike Vosburg, Sharon Fitzgerald, Mary Lou Tyrell, Julie Valliec and Kathleen Kalush. AWARDS OF DISTINCTION Awards of distinction went to Mike Dean, manhood and leaderships Marilyn Larson, womanhood; and Frank O’Neill, lead-\ efship. Scholarship winners are-Ju-lie Valiier, Michigan State; Sharon Fitzgerald and Mike Vosburg, Oakland University; Marcia Sprague, Pontiac Busi-iness Institute; Ed Labarge and Art Pope, Oakiand Community. Highlight of the convocation came with the announcemept of the Parent’s Club Scholarship which was awarded to Mary Lou Tyrell. Larry Walter, student couheil president ‘65, presented the school with a television set for educational purposes. express THANKS Frank O’Neill, senior class president, expressed the senior thank-you and appr^iation to Principal Mother Melanie, and Sister Ann David, ^senior adviser. ' " Sunday will be the long awaited graduation day. Baccalaureate Mass will be- celebrated at 8:45 a.m. ' Diplomas will be awarded in church at 8 p^m. followed by a party in tionor of the graduates. The annual baccalaureate service will be Sunday in the gymnasium at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Robert Winne, pastor of Waterford Community Church, will deliver the baccalaureate message. Rev. V. L. Martin of Sunny-vale Chapel will give the invocation and the benediction. WWW. Commencement exercises will take place outdoors on the Kettering football field at 7:30 p.m. LOCAL EDUCATOR The commencement address will be given by Dr. Donald C. Weaver. He has held the positions of visiting teacher in the Waterford SchooL District and principal of Waterford High School. ' John D. Boardman, president of the board of education, will present diplomas to the seniors. Rev. Wayne E. Peterson will deliver the benediction. Each senior has been issued six tickets for the outdoor graduation ceremony. In the event of rain Tuesday evening, the exercise will be in the Waterford Kettering gymnasium. OMITTED FROM LIST Seniors Sharon Loftness, Christine Harrington and Cynthia Marble were omitted from the list of National Honor Society members last week. Sophomore Charles Merz was elected this week to serve as dramatics club president next year. 187 (3et Diplomas at Lake Orion High By PAT WARD Lake Orion High School seniors received diplomas last night at graduation exercises. The commencement- address was given by William H. Dehart, superintendent of schools in Sparta, Michigan. ,'’■3 Principal James D. Hoag introduced thQ 19% graduates and Richard Youngt president of the board of educatimi, presented the 187 diplopias. Class prpsideni Jerry Carney and vice iwesident Darlene Bonuing distributed class flowers. The LOHS band played several selections. Last' Sunday was the baccalaureate program. Rev. Eddie Jones delivered the address. paper, the Polaris, of Which be was the sports editor. Kay Jackson received a teaching scholarship from the PTSA. Awarded John Thors scholarships were Jay Baylcy, Linda Moore, Bruce Houle, Noll Findley and Jane Ridley SCIENCE INSTITUTE Judy Crickon, a Junior, received a summer scholarship from the Science Institute at the University of Michigan. Juniors Allan Benson, Mary Saranen and Alice Turner received scholarships to attend a Journalism workshop to be held at MSU this summer. Mary and Allan’s expenses will be partially furnished by Polaris funds, Alice will be sponsored by The Pontiac Press. Tom Keeley, Karen Norberg and Marilyn Sisk received scholarships for Oakland Community College. Sue Bailey and Jeff Vess have been accepted in the ail-state music camp at Interlochen, sponsored by U-M. STUDENT FAREWELL A farewell to exchange students Monika Knab and Elena Launer, as well as to seniors, completed the assembly. Baccalaureate services will be held for graduating seniors Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. In the school auditorium. Commencement will be Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium. The senior prom entitled "Wonderland by Night’’ Will be tomorrow night from 9 p.m. to 12 in the school cafeteria. The RN Varsity club held its ^nual Father-Son all sports ioanquet Wednesday, During the banquet, recipients of Varsity club scholarships were announced. Underclassmen exarhs will be held Tuesday and Wednesday. Report cards will be mailed to parents June 18.. . High ticket salesmen were 8u Moore, who received a radio, Jo Lynn Yansen, who received $10, and Connie Vunder-lind, who received $5. SPECIAL GUI5ST8 Special guests included Mr, and Mrs, Theodore Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. Mrs. Francis Staley, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McMillen, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dempsey. Awards wore given to students who have given special service to the school through dramatics. WTHS Senior Prom Tonighf By JEAN PRIESTLEY There’s a Summer Place...’’ u place wlwre Waterford Township High HcIhhiI seniors and their guests will dunce tonight. Numed for the fuvorlte song of the class of 1065, this year’s senior prom wi|l feature decorations following the summer (heme against the bac;kgronnd of Pontiac’s ilollduy Inn. Gavel Passed at Walled Lake By VIVI METTALA This morning. Walled Lake High seniors witnessed ‘‘Swing-Out’’ os senior class president Hob .Stuart turned over his gavel to the president of the Junior class, Carl Grapentlnc. Outstanding students received awards. Tonight Is the Senior Prom, "liO Jardin Des Fleurs’’, at SHverbell Vlliagc, In Pontine. Filling the garden setting with music will he Don Hurl’s or-chestrn, The Hough and Grls-Trlo will provide enler- Muile will he furiilshed hy the I2«pleee oreheslra of Emil Suit. Beginning al 0 p.m. the last dance will end al midnight, when most couples will leave for a late dinner, (^halrnum of the affair Is stmittr class vice president Sandrit Hick, So honored were Mary Worthy, Cynthia Burke, Jane Baker, Charlotte Janlcki, Judie Gordon, Chris Fitzgerald, Penny Webster, (Parole Beckette, David Dunlap, and Edie Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Packard are the group’s advisers. Officers for the club are Judie Gordon, president; Su Moore, vice president; Charlotte Janlcki, secretary; and Chris Fitzgerald, treasurer. NEW OFFICERS Student council officers for the 1965^ season are: Kay Madsen, president; Robert Gordon, vice president; Connie Vanderlind, secretary; Lynn Chandler, treasurer; and Prentice Hill, sergeant-at-arms. Donald McMillen is council adviser. Milliken Addresses Brandon Graduates By LYNDA VITALES Brandon High School presented its 74th graduating class at the commencement exercises yesterday. Guest speaker w^s Lt. Gov. WilUam G. Milliken. Charles Pangus, president of the school board, presented diplomas to the 96 graduates. Thirteen scholars were honored at commencement. Tomorrow, the alumni quet will be presented Alumni Association, Brandon Cafeteria. by the in the Under the sponsorsliip of Glenn RuggleO, the prom’s general chairman Is Jan Bales. Other chairmen are Cherl Grlnnell, tickets and programs; Paulette Hunt, refreshments; Sharon Litwln and Vlvl Mettala, decorations; and Jan Wendt, publicity. Underclassmen look exams for first, second, and sixth period classes today and will finish their third, iointh, and fifth hours next Monday. BOOK CHEt’K Book check is scheduled for Tuesday morning. Spring sports awards were presented to Waterford athletes at a ceremony Monday evening, in tlie high si^houl gymimsium. Varsity lettermcn in lennis I wore Paul Beasley, Tom Bills, I Philip Coughlin, Ricliard Engc-bretson, Stephen FeUingcr, John Hill, Gary Jacobs, Collin Leach, Michael McIntyre, and Michael Skelton. Baccalaureate service Is Sunday at 8 p.m. In the gymnasium with commencement f^xerclses next Wednesday al 8 p.m. In the football stadium, weather permitting. Following commencement is the senior ail night graduation party in the gymnasium and cafeteria from 11:30 p.m. to 4.00 am. Ceremonies Set at ECHS By UNDA WRIGHT Baccalaureate exercises for Emmanuel Christian School will be held Sunday. Graduation is Wednesday night. Both are to be in the Emmanuel Baptist Church auditorium. Cheerleaders for the 1965 season Have been chosen. Varsity cheerleader under the leadership of captain Pat GIdcumb, arc Sue AHen, Judy Vanaman, Kathy White and Charlotte Willis. Junior varsity tennis Ict-srmon are Jim Herrington and Richard Hockey. Other lettermcn in tennis are Dale Epker, Thomas Hayman, Joseph Kopelkin, Robert Parsons, David Ruelle, Ray Caller-day, Robert Thomas, Hugh Hamrick and Randy RIcth. TRACK LETTERMEN Michael Alsup, George Boucher, Stephen Day, Allan Dohner, David Ferris, Stephen Green, Thomas Ghral, Thomas Hamill, Tliomas Hoke, Bill Hunt, Stephen Kidwcll, David Kline, and Michael Lewis are all-varsity lettermen in track. Denise Baird, Kathy James, Jean Kent and captain Deborah Mayer will be rooting for the Junior Varsity. Also included are Richard McDowell, John Meyer, Hasley Miles, Herman Montvllle, Dan Nelson, Jim Patton, Mark Rutledge, Norm Sparling, Ronald Stafford, Dennis Sundwall, Stephen Theis, David Tutor, 'and Thomas Webster. \ Junior varsity lettermen in track are Ronald Charter, David DeLisIc, Michael Dorow, George Franz, Dennis Griffin, Andrew Hunt, David Joan, Janies. Kesselring, James Kressbach. SUMMER MAGIC-Carol Benson of 21)25 Old Orchard and , Chuck SIckcls of 6.59 Scott Lake look forward to an evening of fun as they arrive at Pontiac's Holiday Inn for the Waterford Township High School senior prom. Both arc residents of Waterford Township. Beginning this evening at 9, the prom will have a summer theme. Sanda Rick, senior class vice president, is chairman of the event. Others are Joseph Mackovich, John Mercer, Paul Thomas, and Gordon Whitfield. Team managers are Michael Chambers and Robert Jautau. For Bloomfield Hills Seniors List Final Activities The guest speaker ; Supt. Burl Glendening. master will be Barry By LINDA McNEILL . In the Bloomfield Hills High School gym, baccalaureate will take place Sunday at 4 p.m. for all graduating seniors snd their ;. An- 396 Graduate bt Rochester By KATHY MORGAN Rochester High School graduated 396 students this week. With 110 more students than last year’s record class, the clasis of 1965 is the school’s largest. At the honors convocation last Friday morning, students received recognition for scholarships arid awards. Robert F- Hermanson of University Presbyterian Church gave the Invocation and Rev. J. Douglas Parker of St. Paul’s Methodist Church delivered the sermon at Sunday’s baccalaureate service. Rev. Lloyd D, Buss of Abiding Presence Lutheran Church presented the invocation and benediction at the graduation. The address was given by William D. Cheek of General Motors Research. . Following the presentation of the class of 1965 by Harlan Johnson, principal, the graduates received their diplomas from Robert B. Chsmdler, vice president of the board of education, and Mrs. George A, Beatty, trustee of the board. drew’s Lutheran Church and Rev. John Albrecht from Christ Church Cranbrook will be guest speakers. Music will be provided by , the BHHS choirs. Approximately 375 seniors will graduate from BHHS Thursday at 8 p.m. Before receiving their diplomas, Jane Bartek will offer her valedictory speech to the sen-iqrs and their parents. Lynn A. Townsend, president of Chrysler Corp., wilL deliver the commencement address. Rev. John L. Phalen will be the honored speaker at the ceremony which will take place in Our Lady of the Lakes Church. The Junior-Senior Banquet was held Tuesday night in the school gym. Richard Miller was toastmaster. Vat.riotis toasts and tributes were'made by members of the senior class. ^ Rev. Father Delaney presented special awards won throughout the year to senior students. Following the iors Will proceed to the Bloomfield Hills Junior High School for the annual all-night party given by their parents. ALL-NIGHT PARTY The party “Skip to Liverpool” will be held from 11 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. The. Marauders and the iFenby Five will provide en-tertainment for the evening with Mike Rigbter mid Dave Pease acting as masters of ceremony. The festivities will come to an end with the serving of breakfast. CLEAN-UP DETAIL — Preparing for final inspection of their lockers at Bloomfield Hills High School are seniors Karen'Trimmer of 881 Bloomcrest and Richard Nelson of 6249 Thorncrest, both of Bloomfield Township. Thursday on the school football field, weather permitting, graduation exercises Will be held for 375 seniors. Lynn A. T(»vnsend, president pf Chrysler Corp., will deliver the commenceBtent Address. 'C4- ~ New officers for the senior class are Joe Lloyd, president; Mike Slpman, vice president; Lynn Skinner, recording secretary; Kris Linder, corresponding secretary; and Jeff May, treasurer. Junior class officers pre Pete Mbore, president; Barb Kitchen, vice president; MarshD Hether-ington, secretary; and Ken Black, treasurer. At Our Lady Graduation Is Set Sunday By ANN LONGO Commencement exercises will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. for the graduating seniors at Our Lady of the Lakes High* School. Lynn Springer was presented the Senior Citizenship Award by Donald Arson of Waterford Township High School. WIN SCHOLARSHIP Michael Anderson and Katherine LaForge were .awarded scholarships sponsored by^the Men’s Club. Michael Anderson, valedictorian, has been given the Annual Award of the Reader’s Digest Association for stu-. dents who show promise in attaining community leadership. Michael will rjeceive a year’s subscription to the Reader’s Digest and a personal certificate from editors “in recognition of past accomplishments and in anticipation of unusual achieve-t to come.” By ROBERT GORSLINE At the recent honors convocation, a number of Milford High School students were awarded high honors. Receiving department key awards for outstanding achievement in a particular subject area were Karen Dovre, choir; Robert Gorsline, English and social studies; Penny Schraed-er, business; Dale Shettler^ industrial arts; and Davi(j Holm-wood, science. « School Page 'Vacation^ Will End on SepL 24 This will the final school page of the current year. The correspondents arc to be commended for their, fine job in keeping the public aware school activities. The first school page of the 1965-66 season will be published Sept. 24. Michael is also among Those who won State Competitive ' Scholarship Awards.; Students Get Awards al Milford The Monday Literary Club Cup and the Harold K. Gorsline Cup are given to the senior girl and bpy who obtain the most activity and academic points for four years. Marilyn Glancy and Robert Gorsline were the recipients of these. James Ward won the Donald Hackbardt Memorial trophy. This is presented to the senior boy rating highest in citizenship and athletic and academic prowess. LEGION CUP The annual American Legion cup was presented to the band as the school organization which has been of the most service to the school and the community. This summer’s driver education program will begin Monday. The summer pro-, gram will insirii'ct 356 students in correct driving .methods with two week’s training ’ in the classroom and equM. time in the automobile. Students who failed either their English or history courses must take summer sclnol courses in order to keep up with their classes. THK TONTIAC PHESS. FRIDAY, JUNK 11, l«(l» I'm gonna cry over IHIGH PRICED MILK i: A MIIK PRICE CONTROL IIU MAY RE PASSER lY THE MICHIGAN STATE SENATE THAT Will INCREASE THE PRICE YOU PAY FOR MILK I See Page A>10 for additional details. Wor on Illiteracy Has Hazards .IKiaiMAUtiM. .loidmi Hncior (AP)—"My host was « hemP hunter. Of course he gave up thpl sort of thing when he became Christian, but he was still proud of the pliotograpli sliow* ing him witli the skulls of his victims, and In a neighboring village not long iigo, they cut (iff 34 heads." 'Hie speaker was a spec" tacliHl, white - haired Ifingllsh' woman named Uly Quy, the first missionary allowed to enter northeast India's Naga land for ti) years. She didn’t go to the |)rimltlve Indian state to campaign pgainst head hunting, but to launcl) a program to teach the Nagas to read, write and start devcioptneiil programs to iiU' prove their villages. 17 l,AN(iUAUKS "Nagaland has 17 languages, but almost none of the people can read or write any of them," Miss Quy recounts, "Hut in two weeks, 30 volunteers walkixl In from the hills for training, and tlien went back to the vlllaps to teach literairy." MI.SS Quy, wlh) ha.s been spreading education and the Gospel In India since 1938, is one of atsait 40 experts from 23 uounliios who have been meeting In Jerusalem on ways to fulfill one of the world’s great hungers-»the hunger to read and write. pal where spreading education Is welcomisd but spreading Christianity is illegal. CO. Inc. 3875 Airport Road at R.R. TRACKS 674-2662 Waterford LUMBER -CABH'IS'CARRY SPECIALS- Servie* It Our Butinttt... WE ALSO SELL LUMBER! ^ MAHOGMIY PWEUNG GRADE "A" OUAIITY Pre-Finithod 4 X 8 Sheets Pew of the experts at the Jerusalem meeting have niingled with headhunters or dislged elephants in Jeeps the way Miss Quy has, but all of them have faced the same prob' lem of bringing knowledge and the urge for progress to countries where few have been to schiMil. The .Jerusalem literacy semi-nar was sfxinsorcd by the Com-mittce on World Literacy and Christian Literature. The committee, part of the U.S. National Council of Churches with head-(junrlers in New York, is one of the organlxations working with the United Nations ICducatlonal, Hcientlfic and Cultural Organizations and overseas governments to help wipe out illiteracy. S OUT OF 10 According to UNESCO figures, only 6 of every 10 persons in the world have ever been to school, and 700 million adults including 8 million in the United States—can neither read nor write. ‘illiteracy Is a waste* of the world’s resources, and the urge for education Is a new revolution," says Dr. Floyd Shack-lock, executive director (if the committee, whose studies show that illiteracy goes hand in hand with poverty and di.sease. LITERACY CAMPAIGNS To help bring the energy and progress that goes with reading and writing, the committee provides guidance and funds for Christian churches that are waging literacy campaigns in 58 countries. Missionaries, local churchmen and the committee are teaching the two Hs in Latin America, Asia and Africa, in countries torn by revolution and poverty, and in .some nations such as Ne- (tesshil they are used in half • (lowm Latin American countries, the Canary Islands and Spain itself. "This literacy work is Christian revdlutlon - an alter- native h»,other revolutionaiY ' '■ 1. "It movements," soys tiomiales. Is Just a spark but we hope It will become a flame.” JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED r-HIGHEST PRICES PAiD-We Pick Vp FE 2-0200 1 was working on our literacy campaign with students at the University of Santo Domingo wlusn the revolution broke out in April,” says Miss Rebeca Rlondet, a sIcikUm', pr(Uly church worker from the Domlnl(Uin Republic. "Only about half the people at homo can road. We had trained 150 volunteer teachers and about .300 adults were taught literacy. Tlien liie revolution begun, the university emplied and the classes stopptxl. They may still be going on In the inteilor, but we need stability to continue the program. FIRST PLICdlT OUT i In Togo, West Africa, where I 42 languages arc s|)ukon and only about one citizen In four can read or write, tlie R(!V. I Charles Hein and his wife, Gaby, j of Milwaukee, WIs., run p program that is tcHcliing 3,200' adult studeuLs. ; The Soutli Korean government has no literacy program but its i pdllce aid the ohurche,*} with' theirs by ordering villagers to | go to the nearest church and study, says Cynn Young Ahn,| national literacy director. | In northea.st Brazil, where peasants have been driven to the cttlcs by poverty and drought, thousands are clamoring for factory jobs and the demand for adult education has soared. In Costa Rica, Justo and Luisa Gonzalez, Who left Castro’s Cuba, are guiding Latin American literacy programs and producing books in Spanish for new readers. The books are so sue- GRAND OLE OPRY 2nd ANNUAL BENEFIT SHOW FOR THE WATERFORD BOYS' CLUB Spomored By The Waterford Township Police DepU SATURDAY JUNE 19th at 7;00 P.A/1 • IN PERSON, DIRECT from NASHVILLE • TOAAPALL and the GLASER BROS. _______________ °^'^OHN GORDY, Lions Football Also BOBBY SMITH and FOREST GREEN and Tho RANGERS YOUVE SEEN THE REST . . . NOW SEE THE BEST! numiMy ■ BiNH.., Mti't - UK* BM* ■.. Th* Mi* B*Ht Bt«*iB tK*> - W*ltaB L*K*... MakurAi** r*n» ■•(•y U *w*y ((«• M*U TI«K*f wttk I**k |IJB rw«kM* .., NunwiV H**i* R«««r 1 Inly 196S lliiotfli 39Ibm 1961 Adminlitiation Bnilding 73S0 m$Y Uki Road« Uninn Ukt. Mick. 8:00 P.M., 17 June 1965 Copy of Budgot Avoiloblo oP AdminisProtlon Building During Normol Working D«y. ALL 15-GIGANTIC LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN ARE CELEBRATING WORLD WIDE DHALLENGES THEM ALL! If It's Possible To Find A Lower Price Anywhere Come In and Tell Us About It and We'll Imrnediately Adjust Our Prices Lower.* Mi LET WORLD WIDE FURNISH YDUR LDYE NEST!! We invite all new brides to come in and browse through our displays for ideas you can adapt in your own homes. Our consultants will gladly advise you about any decorating problems you may have, and assist you in choosing styles and colors. We hove a free gift for you, tool JUNE BRIDE HOUSEFUL SPECIAL AT WORLD WIDE SAVES YOU 50% AND EVEN MORE , JUST LOOK WMT YOU UET—, ^ 8-PC. BEDROOM OUTFIT Full size bookcase bed, double dresser, mirror, chest, box spring, mattress and 2 dresser lamps. ^ 1D-PC. LIVING ROOM OUTFIT Matching sofa andjchqir, 2 step tables, cocktail table, 2 table lamps and throw pillows. ^ 7-PC. KITCHEN OUTFIT 5-Pc. deluxe dinette, brand new Westinghouse refrigerator and Detroit Jewel Gas Range. ■ - OPEN "T 9 GIGANTIC LOCATIONS SERVING PONTIAC nsin TIL CLOSED SUNDAYS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER 5050 DIXIE HWY. CORNER OF DIXIE HWY. AND TELEGRAPH USE ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED 7 *'•'''i.' tab li .1?/lU'fi-il TUK PONTIAC PIIKHH, I’lUDAY, JUNK 11, 1«M Principfll Joins candidates Opposed MSU Service Served 15 Years In School Elections Monday Huron Valley Schools JAC K I, NI.ATKU IIKIUUIHT TKOIVIAH (JAM.OWAY Jack Mitwpy, « mpmbPi' (if the Huron Viillpy SfliwilN fm-ulty for IB yoiirs, Ims ai'oe|>lc‘(i a poHlIlon will) Ihe Michigan Slalo UnlvciHUy ex-leimlon,Hervlce, During IhiN hcIiooI yioir, Mln-/,ey liaH licon on a leavi) of ah- Teacher Union Adds Endorsement 4 Groups Backing Incumbents The recent endorHemenl of Jack 1. Slater by Ihe Avondale Federation of Teachers brings to four the number of community groups backing the three board of education incumbents In Monday’s school election. In addition to Ibe AFT, the Incumbents on Ibe Avondale School District Hoard of Fdu-cation are backed by the tkim-m 111 e e for Educational Progress, the Avondale School District Improvement Association and the Avondale Education As-.sociation. Hons on the board — two four-year terms now held by (lall-oway and Mills and a two-year unexpired term being filled by Slater. The three, Slater, Thomas Galloway and llcr^rt Mills are opposed by three women running as a slate, Mrs. William, U. Porter, Mrs, Daniel C. Vanderllroek and Mrs. David W. llaekett. They arc vying for lljree posl- (lalloway, Mills and Slalcr are runping under Ibe slogan that they are "(lood Men for Schools." REPUBLICAN FUND Slater, H14 ProvIncetown, Pontiac Township is a graduate of the University of Michigan and is employed by United Republican Fund as executive director. Married and the father of two children, he Is active in the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce and served on the professional staff of The Boy Scouts of America for five years. Galloway, 3610 Llvernols, Rochester, attended Cleary College. An assistant purchasing agent for DeVlieg Machine Co, ho is married and ba.H three children and 1 h r e e grimdchll-(Iren, He has also worked for the Hoy .Stmuls and has been active In PTA for several years, Mills, 12!M> WInchcombe, Bloomfield Hills, has a degre from Detroit Institute of Tech-n(M)gy and is employed by Mich-Igmt He|l Te|(‘phone Co, ns a systems analyst with IBM computers, Married and the father of three children, he is active in Pontiac YMCA and served on the 1962 Citizens Study Commil-lee. Avon to Hold Public Hearing on 'Junked Car' Amendment AVON TOWNSHIP-A public hearing on a proposed amendment to the township zoning ordinance will be held July 14 at a regular meeting of the Township Board. The amendment, designed to rid the township of junked and abandoned vehicles, has been under consideration for some time. Unable to reach a decision on it, the zoning board had referred it to the Township Board and requested more time to ttudly it. (huisidcrablc opposition to the amendment came to light Wednesday night at the lown-sliip board meeting. Concert Set in Cldrl(Ston CLARKSTON - Students and faculty members of the Clarka-top Conservatory of Music will stage their sixth annual concert Sunday at 7’ p.m. at Clarkston High School. Expiring I e r m s of school I and Russell L. Cullum, 335 board menjhers throughout the Jossman, Ortonville, Oakland Bran will be filled Monday wh(m volora go (o Hie polls! tor miiuml school olectlons. t>l§/V-S» There urn more oundldnles than Ihero are vaconctos in nearly all of the lil «re« dis* Iricis ami the competition is ex|H)cled to In* keen In somo, Hero is a list of candldales for iKtHl'd nohIh In nil of the area districts: Two four-year terms: incumbent Harohi Hicks; RIcImrd L, Funk, 6164 Cramlane; imd I'Ynnk Ronk', 6056 Oveiiisik, Avondale Town House Proposal to_ Be Discussed Highlighting the concert will be a performance of the Haydn D major piano concerto by Waterford pianist Sharol Snapp. Benjamin Creech, classical guitarist, will play two numbers by J. S. Bach. Imogene Byrd, soprano, will present songs by Purcell, Samuel and Vaughn Williams. Many residents feel that it Is too stringent and gives too much power to the officials charged with enforcing it. EXPIRED UCENSE On6 section makes It an offense to let an automobile with an expired license plate sit out in the Open on private property. The provision which raised the most objections, reads, “Each day that such prohibited storage fof vehicles) continues shall be considered a separate offense.” Supervisor Cyril E. Miller explained that without such a clau.se, the ordinance would have little effect. In other action, the board accepted the formal offer of a $66,600 loan from the Federal Community Facilitiei^ ;Udminis-tration. \ TO FINANCE STUDIES The money will be used to finance engineering studies of a sewer system proposed for the township. The board also accepted a contract with Johnson & Anderson, Inc., Waterford Township engineers who will conduct the studies. iri’ICA OcveloiH'rs of a proposed town house project on the Keating farm properly will have a chance to explain their plan at a special meeting Thursday with ihe City Commission, the planning commission and Shelby Manor home owners. The planning commission has recommended that a request from Hall - Sterrit, Inc. , of Detroit to rezone the area from .Single residential to multifamily be denied. The developers fc|t their side of the story hadn’t been heard so the commission agreed to the special meeting. Hence from his Job ua Milford High School principal. He was one of 54 educators from throughout the United ,States sclei-ted to participnto lit the Molt Foundation pcrimentui l,euderHhlp p f o-gram, wlilcli allowed him to earn credits toward n docloriil degree. He will continue this work while .serving as MStl’s director of the Saginaw Regional Center for Continuing Education in Norlheaslern Michigan, IFfore l)cc(iruing Milford Higli .School principal, MInzey taught at Highland Junior High and the high .school and was principal 6f .lohnson Elementary, Milford Annex and Milford Junior High Scitool. BASKETRAU. C0A(,;H Me was noted Tor Hie ba.skel-ball teams he produced in the middle 1650's. His Milford High teams led the Wayne-Oakland League and the county during lhe.se years, setting scoring and consecutive winning records. The board of education has not yet announced Minzey's replacement, His a.ssistanl, Dennis Boyle, has served ns acting principal in his absence. Two four-year terms: Ineum-bcnls Thomas F, Calloway and llerherl E. Mills, who was recently' ap|H)inted to fill the tin-expired term of David Hackett; and Mrs, Donna M. Vander-Broek, 2540 Devondale, Pontiac and Mrs. David W, Hackett, 1360 Ruby, Avon Township, One two-year term; Mrs, (lenevleve 1/. Porter, lIHIIt West South Boulevard, TVoy; and in-ciimlaml Jiick I. Slater, who Is now filling the term left vacant by the rc.signallon of George (’.ranger, i Ten Seeking Pageant Title ROCHESTER - Ten young ladies will be vying for the title of Miss Rochester when the Chamber of Commerce stages its Miss Rochester Pageant to-iborrow night at the high school. Five judges will choose the new Miss Rochester and the first and second runners-up in Brandon One one-year term: incumbent Raymond (J. Harris; and Harold Webb, 430 Grunge Hall Ortonville, are seeking the remaining term of Joseph Jencks, One four-year term: l'’reurt; Joann Martin, 2641 Martin; Ann Bogart, 140 Kalhaven; Karen Machewitz, 353 Red Oak. Kathryn Cross, 307 North-wood; Cathy Kuttkuhn, 281) E. Tienken; Mary Beth Boulton, 184 Whims Lane; Joyce Tomko, 2197 Sterling; and Barbara Lashlee, 800 W. Avon. They will first appear in bathing suits, then participate in the talent event, and finally appear in evening gowns. They will also be asked to answer a question in the manner of the Miss America contest. Numerous prizes will be awarded the winner, including a course with the Patricia Stevens Modeling School. ninth grade hand members, will meet Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 p. Bus service will be available for the morning band classes. Two four-year terms: incumbent Herbert R. Neal; Sylvia F. Schwartz, 22911 Warner, Farmington: John I). Cojeen, 7411 Briarcliff Knoll, Wc.st Bloomfield Township: and Joe T. Collier, 27667 Forestbrook, Farmington Township. Holly One four-year term: Lloyd H. Good, 6626 Perryvlllc, Grove-land Township, and Howard J. Uperaft, 11010 Holly, Holly Townsliip. Huron Valley Two four-year terms: incumbents . J e a n 1 c A. Smith and James L. Benson. Highland Township candidates are Mary Jane Page, 3750 Brookfield, Lyle Tyler, '2795 Lakeway; Dr,. Dean A. Rhodes, 1.500 Milford; Ru.s-.seil C. Carlson, 1124 E. Highland; Anna H. Wendell, 1900 Or- Purchase Announced Rochester Firm Promotes Exec Sale to Boost Summer Fun KEEGO HARBOR - A benefit and baked goods sale is being held today and tomorrow to help i finance the summer recreation program here. The .sale at Trinity Methodist SUSAN STRANAHAN Area Chapter Elects Queen AVON TOWNSHIP - Susan Stranahan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stranahan, 21 Clo-verport, has been elected hbnor queen of Rochester Bethel No. 51, International Order of Job’s Daughters. Other officers-elect are Sally Wood, senior princess; Debby MacDonald, junior princess; JJitdy Spry, gcMe; and Barbara Stranahan, manhpt. TtMy will be installed Saturday it the llitoonk: Temple. ROCHESTER — Raymond R.' ing, ink embossing, laminating Church, 2091 Cass Lake, will Jared Jr. of Detroit, has been and coating of papers and pa-: ^ P R'- today and appointed controller and person-{ per boards to the photomount i Frbm 9:,30 a.m. to 2 p.m. tomor-pel director of the Rochester industry. Paper Co. He has been supervisor of the cost department. From 1951 through 1959 he was the chief financial officer of Klem Chemicals, Inc:, of Dearborn. Paul H. Trayis, president of the company,^ has also an-pounced the purchase of the photomount business, including inventory and all embossing and printing rolls, from Mead Papers, a division of the Mead Corp,- A, Smith, 283)8 Dlxhoro, Lyon Township, and licon N. DeVoi, 27500 Pontiac Trail, Lyon Towtk. ship. *7 M. Philip Collom, whose nowf"; Inntlng petitions for the three-yijar term were declared invalid because they bore too many signatures. Is seeking election as a sllpker candidate. Collom lives at 81882 Fat^ land, Lyon Township Troy Two four-year terms: Incumbents Robert W, Dolmage and Richard C. Snoad; and Harold A. Janes, 6204 Herbmoor. Utica Two four-year terms: Anthony Dobrv, 6222 18 Mile Road; James' R. Lee, 39772 Valiant; and Eugene Eilertson, 4510 Country Club, Walled Lake One four-year term: Incumbent vice president Richard S. Miles. West Bloomfield Two four-year terms: incumbent Kathleen G. Kjolhede and incumbent Jack H. Shuler. AU NEW! 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As the feeling lor Independence grew, the colonies, on the suggestion of Virginia, sent representatives to Philadelphia, this grouping being known as the Continental Congress. After much debate and argument, a resolution was finally drawn up stating "That these United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and Independent States" and that they were absolved from allegiance to the British Crown. This highly important and historic resolution was presented on June 7,1776, by Richard Henry Lee, senior member of the delegation from Virginia. The motion was seconded by Adams of Massachusetts. It was debated for some time, finally being voted on and adopted on July 2. Meanwhile a committee to write a Declaration of Independence previously had given this task to Thomas Jefferson. Thus, this document was ready when the historic vote was taken. On July 4, America’s independence was announced to the nation and to the world. FOR YOU TO DO: Look in a history book for the word-' ing of Lee’s resolution. As you read It, realize that the moment when it was adopted was actually the moment when America became free. A great decision had been taken: a new nation had been born. f \M JfcL V r- Give Dad the Magical all-in-one chair Mother got here Jor Mother^s Day LA-Z-BOY Cha/m with a flair for paople who cara MODEL 602 1m)( I'iKhrr'* D.iy, ot any d.iv, Dad will latiHly lii» Don'i wail! Sec these be.miiiiilly styled I,a.'/,.Hoy rvciy relaxing .11100(1 , , , lot io(king, I \ viewing ((niiloit (hairn at out mok’ lodayl Your early «elc(> “• comloriabic i-- ' - fit— ... lappini RECLINAROCKKR, And Mother will like it, loo . just the right iiyled La-Z Hov room decor . . , Early Aniei ic o temporarv or Modern. : I . /II ..........,.............. .........■•....7. ...... VIII I 7 • III iim i.av. iuiy (i,,,, ,vin insure |)ii»m|)i delivery for Eather'a Day or die l an select ’ M'«'el (>02. an diown, is covered in one of the com|)leinem her toloilnl tweed labricit that are available in Papiika, 'vadiiional, (am- Marine, liaramd, Forest, Brick and Toam. There nc 200 other fabrics to choose from. pkio:d from $wo dr “IF/iPrp Quality rurnitu^p ia Prked Right'* 2iH:i (maiARD usa<: road CLAYTON’S piioisi: :m^70S2 Mon. and Fri. ’til 1), Tucs., Wed., TIiuih. ’til (i, Sat. Mil 5:.‘J0 P.M. Low in cost. Big in action, Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Call 332-8181 to place yours. SUPER NYLON 20-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Sale Price COLORS: Surf Green—Coffee Par Yard Spanish Gold —Aztec Gold Souffle Beige —Avocado Antique Gold-Sautern 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD SUPER "501" NYLON Guerantead 20 Yaori in Writing! Just imagine . , . 30 yards of this super 100% DuPont Nyjon in your home for 12.28 per month. , -ff $ 348 Only 12.28 Month YARDS CAStf^ PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $406 $14.33 40 $464 $16.38 45 $522 $18.41 50 $580 $20.46 55 $638 $22.54 60 $696 $24.05 SPECIA 10-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE COLORS: Sale Price • Paacock a Mutcalal a Mopla Sugar a Gloda Graan a Sand a Antiqua Gold a Biicuit Baiga • Etarnal Fira • Cloy Saiga a Spacial Dalta Blua _ . a Boy Laof » Down Gray a AAuthroom a Blua Floma per yard • Bronxa Gold a Rotawood • Cordovan a Koran Aqua a Purpla 3 ROOAAS INSTALLED Wall to wall ^ 30 TAROS installed $ OVER RURRERIZED PAD Just imagine . . . 30 yards of this 10Q% Duf-^" '----- home for only 262 NO MONEY DOWN ONLY 9.46 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35 $308 $10.87 '40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 60 $527 $18.59 TWIST TEnURED NYLON FACE 15-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE ale Pri 6! COLORS Bronze Gold Wheat Maize Gold Delft Blue Mocha Olive Green Sale Price SC95 30 TAROS INSTALLED OVER RODRERIZED PAD Guaranteed 15 Years In Writing Jifst ifTiagine ... 30 Yards of thls/j^% DuPont Nylon Irf your home for $10.62 month. *294 Only 10.62 YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $343 $12.10 40 $392 $13.83 45 . $441 $15.56 50 $490 $17.29 55 $539 $19.03 60 $588 $20.75 NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY FREE HOME SERVICE FOR NO OBLIOmON ESTIMATE^ CALL OR 3^2100 OR 3-3311 -HOURS- MON. and FRI. 10 to 9 MS., WED., THURS. 10 to 6 SAT. 10 to 5:30 NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY New Nome BUYERS SPEOML SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUll CARPET 'TIL YOU MOVE INTO YOUR NEW HOME. Think Karpet Think Karen^s 4528 DIXIE HWY.'DRAYTON MOHAWK - MAGEE -- DOWNS - FIRTH-ROXBURY - BEATTIE ~ HARDWICK MAGEE -CORONET -- DARWICK -- ALDON -- ARTLOOM i. ... ||; it, VH'-ili;,. THE PONTIAC PRESS, IFEIPAY. JOTB Ih ms Next Time Play Safe: Use Divided Highway CHK^AOO (AP) r "N»w IhiM !• n long trip, no play It Ktifo; drive on divided hlghwoya Where the traffic Is heavy " As odd as this advice may iftem, it is sound 8lnlistk's rtiow that despite heavy travel, divided highways, such as turn* pikes, parkways and Interstate highways, have a mucli lower fatality rale than older high* ways, During the three-day Memorial Day holiday period this year, in which a record 474 persons died in traffic crashes, divided highways were the safest auto routes. An ABS(K*laled Press survey I indicated Kday that 12 deaths occurred on such roads In this imrlitd. And yearlong traffic records sliow the sam^t results. PATAUTY ItATK National Safety Council records show the fatality rate on turnpikes and interstate highways is less than lialf the national average and less Ilian onedhird the rural mileage death rale. One key reason Is that head- on collisions are extremely rare I Ilead-nn collisions Uaik 7,9tn on divided Idghways. seiunated lives in tlie United Htatos last by land or by ditches, earthen year, accounting for 16.4 per mounds or tougli steel or con- cent of the 47,800 traffic falalh Crete barriers. ' ties. . 1,000 to ^5,000 \%\ or Cash ivlaai twvdvdl home mortgage UIIhiIII KI'C JHIll I,ilk tiidi Ml'. Ii'ili' ........... Ml'. Ilii. kiHM. »li.i iiiivi' lii'Hi i.iiiiiiu iiiiiiii'y III I......... Ill' I.............|ili< ill 'iiiiliiii' iliii'iitii till' |iiik| |Oyi.|ii'». All liiimiM-I'., will |i'>>lirv III riii Dili r,iki' II I'll.liiri' I'.llill^ willl Kll'illl|ii'l'» III’ I'lj.liV'lliijllt li'llili'l'n.l ili-ill Ill'll*, • lIlK lull smvi.i.mon,''"’ |iiilii*r» III I'liiii'un I'll >11 I'hill'Ui fitsii iiiiiil dir liiiiii in I'liiM’ ' iii«|irrliiin, n|i|ii'iii«iil iii’ t I'm' iili>li'iii't, lidi! iii'iiri'li II ★ <.lll'‘,Dl't' inscuancv* VI >0 ItlllTIIW ('I'lllll lln III I'lHIklllilllllr III |Miy iil'C dir liiiliiiii'r yiiii uwr iiii yuiii' i ti'iii'l, III |iiiy tiiMiK, III iiiiikr liiimi* ri>|iiili' iiii|ii'iivi'iiiirograin to bring visiting clinical and research consultants to Pontiac. He will discuss newer dlag-nostle techniques in clinical I and research eiirdlology In a I lecture for loeiil physieiuns iit Peiitlae .State liespltal at U At 1 p.m., Dr. U'on will pre-.side at fi seminar on the use of defibrillators and pace mak- A motorist in Kansas and anotlier in Mi(*lijgan were killed during the Memorial Day holiday period after their cars cross^ a grass median of the divided highways and collided will) oncoming vehicles. S'i’lfiEL IIAItlUiSItH Steel barriers Iwtween divided hlgliways are designed to prevent such accidents, btit the barriers figured In two of the holiday deaths. An Ohio woman was killed near Uarrlshdrg, Pa,, as Iho car in which she was riding struck n steel median Itarriet' 011 the Pennsylvania Turnpike. An Ohio man was killed on Interstate 71 in Columbus when his car hit a steel fender guard rail and careened into a utility pole. The visit of Dr. l^eon will I launch a program being offered In conjunction with a proposed Joint research program, encom-p8.Bslng the staffs of Pontiac State and Pontiac General Hospitals. Dr,, Donald Dawson i.s director of the research effort to be housed at Pontiac Stale Hospital. Man Hurt in Lake by Hit-Rijn Boater Tlie Ollier cnnscs of dioilhs on divided highways during the holiday Included striking a bridge rail, ramming into a parked car, skidding Into a ditch, hilling a light pole and running off Hie road. Early turnpike openilions In the United Stales were marred by liead-on eolllHlons caused by cars (Tossing into oncoming lanes. However, remedial steps are paying off. CROSS STRU* During the first seven years of the New Jersey Turnpike, from 1952 to 1958 , 40 of the 150 fatal accidents were caused by cars crossing over the unprotected median strip, There has been one crossmedian fatality since installation of a steel guard rail In 1901. The Pennsylvania Turnpike is Installing a steel divider along its entire 470-mile, four-lane length. Numerous other expressways arc installing or have installed steel dividers. . ike gift of eternal beauty DIAMOND RINOi BY One gift Uvea forever ... an exquisitely styled Keepsake diamond ring. Choose from our collection of beautiful designs, each with the name, Keepsake, tn the ring and on the tag.., your gesuranee of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. ^ \ M Beautify your present Diamond Ring with an ultra smart Shaw mounting in white or 11 Up yellow gold, priced, TAKI UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PATI SHaWS 24 (Advti1lMin«nl) VOU ARE Regardless of your age. Regardless of what else you may eat. You need the 80 nutrients In mllk-for vitality. Milk Is essential to ever)^ balanced diet, every weight control diet. That's why everyone needs milk's 80 nutrients. Including you. MADISON, S. D. (UPl) -Donald Olson, 35, was recovering today from injuries received wlicn he was struck by a hit-and-run driver. He told police he was standing in Lake Madison and fishing when an unidentified motor-boat knocked him down, circled onc;e and sped away. ^ROUGH SAWN REDWOOD ' Garden shelter? ; Use Decorative, Durable Perfect Material for Rustic Natural Fence or Garden Shelter! 1x6-ful1‘Vi J Float Your Dock With STYROFOAM % • Permanently Bouyant e Will Not Rust « FLOATATION BILLETS ■ \l 7 x 20 x108.............12”- i I 10 X 20 X 108 ... . 19”- M ETHFOAM DOCK STRIPS jy 8 Ft. Long 2’® BURKE Lumber PAVCO PRE-FINISHRD PAHELWeS All Panel In Stock For Immediate Installation, 4495 Dixie Hwy. ECONOMY SERIES ^ PROVINCIAL SERIES e Cherrytone e Suntan • Bird Peck Antique Tooth decay Is one of the most common and widespread afflictions of mankind, especially in the most developed nations. mCLUDED Michigan Miik Producers Association (htmed Atid Opernled hg 11,000 Michigan Dairy Famen SIMMER ALL 1965 ZENITH TV SETS IN OUR STOCK INCLUDING COLOR, BLACK & White and PORTABLE TV SETS! ALL PRICED TO GO! • 82 CHANNEL TUNING SYSTEM HANDWIRED TV CHASSIS With No Production Shorteott • NO PRINTED CIRCUITS Rich Vibrant Color'Picturo and Superb Block and White From The World's Top Quality Electronic Specialists! 1-Year Parts IFarrorefy Free Service Policy! FINE FURNITURE CONSOLE NEW 1965 MODEL SLIAA PORTABLE With UHF all-channel tuning. 100% Handwired for greater dependability! Priced From 129 i9S 90 Days Free Service! 1 -Year Picture Tube Warrantyl 2 YEARS TO PAYI 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! HOURS------OR 3-1211- ★ PREMIUM SERIES ir CECORATOR SERIES e Sandstone e Fruitwood • 6 Finishes to choose from! 4x8 PANELS .:,ki M 121 N. Saginaw THfe FOIJTIAC PHEHS, KiilDAV. JIINF. 11, lOOi^ Viet Slang: 'Sorry About That' if You're 'Zapped' By H\I. BOYLR DA NANG, 8(hiU) Vi«t NAm (AP) l.^i!ive(i from a WAr rt* portor’g notebook: Every mUl> . tery campaign c r e a t e a new alang And fresh expressions (hNl I tiiake our jlji.h language jiHN-a colorful., • Iph a, w A r in IkiDlb Viet Nai^ produced n )n||piber of them more will follow as the fighting goes on. For example, (french mens are used here that measure d(s« tances in kilometers rather than in miles. But no one calls a kilometer a kilometer. It’s a “Click.” * In Korea, (he enemy was ferred to as “gooks.” Hera they the Viet Cong, but the U.S, Marines have shortened this to “them Gongs.” Ilie big verl> over here Is some form of the word “sap,” You don't sh«K>l an enemy — WATER SOFIERER Avoid Hard, Rmly Water! * JO-YEAR WARIUNTY * Now Spocially Prioodl You con hovt th« con-vontonc* of Soft Wotor ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Have e whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier oomplaxion and even save up to BOY* on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? you zap him. And If ha wounds you, you've been zapped. COMMON KXPIU588ION But by far the most widely used expression is “sorry about that.” It is ironical in nature and can be translated roughly as meaning, “I know you've got big troubles, but why do you think tiiMt makes vou any different from me? Solve them your> sOlf.” Many of the servicemen now •e wearing “sorry ab(»ut that” shoulder patches sewn on to their uniforms by Clilnese or Indian tailors. When someone starts h) pour out his w(h;h to you, you simply point at the patch, smile sympalliHlrally --and go your wuy. AF Recruiting Office Slated to Move tAondPy Tlie small U.S. Army Special Forces team who help man the IsoIaM mountain camps along the famed Mo Chi Minh Trail, favorite Infiltration route of the guerrillas, usually cat well. Sometimes, however, they run short of fresh meat, and they solve the situation by a practice banned In most slates back JACK LIGHTING Deer are plentiful, and they are hunted at night with the aid of powerful camp searchlights. “Some of the deer arc as big ns cows,” said on Australian warrant officer. “But the bloixly guerrllloH don't like to l>e annoyed at niglit. If we don’t g(d a deer pretty quick, tliey start sniping away at our lights." The U.S, Air Force recruiting office In Poptlac will have a new home Monday, according to T.Sgl. LeRoy Bancroft, The recruiting office will move from Its current quarters at m W. Huron to the Federal Building at 35 E. Huron. II littl< • $1 25 it NO MONEY OOWN ★ Com* In Today or Phono FE 4-3573 Ibutor lor Rtynelili Wotir CenSaioNlng Ei CRUMP 3465 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3000 Electric Incorporated FE 4-3513 i ■.g. . New office hours will be from 8 a m. to 5 p.mj Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. All personnel scheduled to report to lake the Air Force aptitude test on June 14 should report to the office in the Federal Building, the recruiter said. The language barrier here creates some antic moments. Weary of Insect pest,s, a couple oif correspotHients told the waitress at the Do Nang press center, “Can’t you find us a couple of fly swatters?" ICE WATER The girl .smiUsd, nodded, dis-appeared. She returned shortly and get two glasses of Ice water before them. The newsmen were mystified. Finally, one said glumly: “I got it. You ask for fly swatters and you get iced waters, I’m afraid we're going to be in this country longer than thought." In a slot macliine. Three stai’s showed up it paid |25fl, The celebration continued, Grant for U-M Prof ANN ARBOR (AP)-Alan Po-lasky. University of MIcliigan law profesHor, liait received a Fulhiight grant to lecture Tn comparative law at the Univer- sity of the Republic, Montevideo, Uruguay. Spanish shipyards launched a record tonnage last year ■— 179,-500 gross tons, a 10.7 per cent Increase over the prevlojis year. CAIUUSBI D''Scholls2inop(}cls Must Apply in Person for Marriage License GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Like John Aldcn of Pilgrim times— and residents of all other Michigan counties now—marriage license applicants here must speak for themselves. Kent County Clerk Jack Bronkema sent out word Thursday that third parly applicants no longer would be permitted to fill out license forms for the principals. Tall, slender Herbert J, Mini-kus, .15, an Air Force sergeant who plans to settle In Austin, Tex., some day, received the pleasant news that he had been promoted to master sergeant, In a mood of celebration he went to the noncommissioned officers club. "Take 10” There, he fished a final quarter out of his pocket 5nd put it ouN “SPECIAL” XO YOU' ' rKEE o.x'iLon rKEE WITH SACH COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELED If You Wont to SAVE UP TO Coll and Gtt Our Summar PricRi On Any Ham* . ImprovamanI / FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-739 N. Parry APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! IT'S HERE- MID-YEAR APPLIANCE CLEAROUTI EVERY SIX MONTHS I CLEAN OUTALL OLDER FLOOR STOCK AT MY C^T AND BELOW, NOW, $700,000 APPLIANCE INVEN- ! TORY REDUCED 50% THIS WEEK. CANADIAN WUl.SKY, A Bl.ltNI), NO I’SCHYIi, ILmiR r^lYSY M.MASII R IMISYRT CCYMrANY, DK IROIT, MICIIIOAW. 1800 APPLIANCES Must Go by Junt 17th Make ns an offer. Merchandise mostly brand new In factory crates, but also floor models, demonstrators, some as Is bargains. _____ SALE STARTS Promptly atlOo.io. FRIDAY, JUNE 11th AT ALL 8 STORES Entire Inventory INCLUDED Color TV Dlihwoihors Storo S 4 W TV Wringor Auto. Wolhors Wathori Auto. Dryors Gat 4 Elte. Air Cond. Rangoi Frooxors Rofrigorotort Viccumi Hot Point Homo Frooxer, Full Family Six*, hat all fatt-freoxe Sholvot. Holds 365 pounds. $149.0« Whidpool Air Con-ditionors. 8,500 BTU, brand now, out of cratos, 110 volts. Hat instant install kit. Floor tamplos ... .189.80 Hotpoint Rofrigora-tor. Full family sixo. Dial a frost control. With oxtra largo froozor..... 148.00 Easy Spin Wothor. Wash and D>y at tho somo timo. Holds 20 lbs. of ^ , 1 Our tteg. 1.23! 3 Days Only! 98^ Now you can iise'“Wash Away” paint remover to renew old surfaces and varnish in moments! Pour on, let soften, and wash off with water. N.on-flamable. • Hard wearing Kmart oil base house paint is rich in lead ..and zinc titanium. Comes in eleven outside colors including primer. Easy-on Latex water-based flat paint offers 17 decorator colors. Use brush or roller. North Perry Street at Glenwood I y-i' 'dvi. 7 IM mm YOUR CAR WAXED FREE! Evsrytim* You Have it Cleaned and Washed At AUTO WASH *'A OltM Oar mdu lattar Laitt langar" 149 W, Noron St. 4vro»$ from Flrratonn! ______________;r(iK i’hkhs, KRimv, junk ii, ims U. S, Playing Key Role Dominican Economic Struggle Brewing SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP),— The Dominican civil war in turning into an economic conflict with the United itntea playing a mejor role. The battlefield ia atlll Santo Domingo. The capital ia becoming even more divided aa a result of the economic struggle Iwtween the junta and rebel factions. With U.S. aid, the economy Is Itelng reorganixed In hopes It can operate without Santo Dorn- Mill ■! Ad «rtUlnt Pontiac School Board ELECTIOIV Monday, June 14th ID Vote For , William H. ANDERSON X Vote For EXPERIENCE President, Pontiac Board of Education 1962-1965. Member Pontiac Board of Education 1957-1965. Director/Oakland County School Board Ass'n 1958-1965. Member, First Presbyterian Church. Director, Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Bill Anderson believes in-. "A strong educational program for ALL children and youth-^to prepare them for a useful life."' "Jhe extension of programs in vocational education -to prepare each youth for a job.'' ''Good salaries and wages for all employees-to attract and keep competent employees." "An orderly development in the extension of human rights and opportunities for ail." • "Fiscal integrity and sound business management in school district affairs." This ad paid for by supportors of Elill Andorson. Ingo'8 downtown businoKK dla-trlct, the rebel stronghold. Some U.S. officials believe that if the rebels can be bypassed economically, they might be pressuretJ Into a polllh cal settlement. Negotiations to form a compromise government are stalemated. Z BIG WEAPONS The Insurgentji have two powerful weapons in Ihe economic arena, however, Their territory Includes the principal banks and the port where most of Ihe nation's lm|)orlH are normally un loadtHl. “As a result, (K'onomic activity Is Impeded," a U.S. official said, “The trend of the last two weeks has been upward, hut there Is a limit. The situation at its best might he compared to the United Stales In the depres slon years." All the nation's factories are located In territory controlled hy the juntaj.^and more than IHI per cent are operating again, Hut many owners have tiudr money In downtown hanks which are shut. Their raw ma- warehouse In Panama. I' ed to handle Ihe export of sugar, coffee, tobacco and other agri cultural products, They do not have Ihe dock apace, warehouses or unloading fmdillles to i handle import cargoi^s In vol-' umo, ! Hector Arlsly, minister to the presidency of the rebel regime, says the port of .Santo Domingo.,, will remain closed to any ship carrying cargo which might' help the Junta’s economy. WIIF,AT IIADTED Imports of wheat, a basic t\c cessity, have stopped, Normally wheat Is stored in huge silos overlooking the harbor, then' ground Into flour at a ttearby mill. Plans are being considered to grind Ihe flour In Puerto Rico .lune to pay government salaries and keep the economy going. The government always has peen the nation’s biggest employer. In normal limes, Its payroll Is 111 million a month and Its income between 9111 million and $in million. The junta now collects |4 million a month, mostly In greatly reduced export-import duties, The rebel gftvcrnmtuU raises money hy selling bonds and hy what a spokesman describes as ''cdnlribullons’' from private citizens, Much of the income Is u.s»st to feed the rebel army. The I'ohcl regime says Ihe banks can open downtown under certain conditions, These In-<‘lude the right to chet'k private accounts If the rebels believe Ihe money in these accounts was obtained Illegally from slate funds. terlals are sitting In warehouses '"V/''V'"' overseas bermuse port facilities: l,!.u ...... much more expensive prcK'ess. to unload them here arc not i n available. The owner of a .shoe polish factory said he was forced to shut down this week, 14,000 TROOPS “There are 14,000 troops here, each with boots to be shined," he said. "The demand for shoe polish Is high, but the waxes ,I need to make It are stuck in a The U.S. Seabee.s solved the petroleum problem. They worked around the clock to lav a pipeline from storage tanks at the edge of Ihe citv out to sea, Now tankers anchor offshore and pump their cargo through the pipeline, Instead of entering the harbor. The banks are a major problem. According to official figures, more than $40 million la lied up In checking accounts downtown. This Is one-third of the nation's normal circulating currency. The U.S. government has offset some of the money shortage by distributing $0.2 million since the rebellion began on April 24, The Organization of American States got $0 million of this to pay the salaries of thousands of government employes for April, Some rebels also were paid. MORE MONEY A U.S. official said more mon-; ey will be made available In 4 RANKS I The four major banks rcjec(-cd these conditions, They are| the Royal Bank of Canada, |hc [ Bank of Nova Scotia, and two I U.S, hanks. First National City and Chase Manhattan, This week the two U.S. banks ^ - acting with State Department: aporoval opened small offices' outside the rebel sector, The hanks' bonks are locked up downtown, so chec'ks cannot he drawn on ney SafadgeSrim and weighted bottom. You get one glaae FREE with every 7 gallona of Ashland Vitalized Oeeollne you buy. And yoM can get a Lihlrey Serving Tray for only 89c with an oil change or lubrication at regular prioee. Start your Llbbey Beverage Set today. Drive In at your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer dieplaying the “FREE BEVERAGE GLASS" aign. Col. Francisco Caamano Deno, the rebel leader. Is trying to get some of the big companies to reopen also. Oit MORE MILES PER BALLON with AiMw4 miM BmoImI ASHLAND OIL i NlflNINN COMFANl MRS. CLIFFORD BARKER I Area Principal to Be Honored Mrs. Clifford Barker, retiring principal of Sandburg Elementary School In Waterford Township, will be honored at a 2 to 4 p.m. open house Sunday at the school. Mrs. Barker has becn-a teach-1 er and principal in the Waterford school system for 31 years. After starting her teaching career at Donelson school, she later taught kindergarten and grades one through five until being appointed principal of Lambert School in 19S4. Mrs. Barker was named principal of Sandburg when the building opened in 1960. Post-retirement plans of Mr. and Mrs, Barker call for extensive traveling. Two favorite destinations will be their cottage at Tea Lake, and Tucson, Ariz., where their son and his family live. 549 N. SAGIIUW FE 4-2521 foal Building I Supplies! I PICNIC TABLES CPEN 8-5-SAT. 9-12 CASH and CARRY SPECIALS! STURDY;ATTRACTIVE • Paint • Heating C Cooling ASPHALT PATCH .n. 18" 22" for STEEL CLOTHES- 2 for BLACK TOP LiNE POSTS *12" 1i85>h Alumimim Comb. DoOrs, Pro-Hung Lott or Right Hand. ... $24.95 4x8 VaADSIS.......................ea. 4x8 % AD Good 1 Side........... .3.70 ea. 4x8 3/4AD.....................6.10ea. 4x8 % C.D. Plyseore................2.56 ea. 4x4 2-2 Birch Cabinet Stock..... .4.80 ea. 100% White Fir Dimension 2x4...... .$100 M 2x6 Spruce........ . ............. .$105 M 4x0 Rustic Mahogany...............3.70 ea. Decorative Chip Bd. 4x8...........2.50 ea. Sherwin Williams Excello Latex Paint, Any Color..............4.25 gal. Brushes, Thinner, Rollers,oTrays. Liston to WHFI 94.1 FM FE ^BENSON Hefifing G Coolbi^ Divisioii 1-^171 XS-HOUB SERVICE Salts ToridhiStSorviee ^LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS Something NEW! 1st (luality 100% MLOH Oval Braided Rugs 9x12'89*^ Discontinued WDOL Tweed Save *1I)!L.. CARPET ONE-OF-A-KINDS Still a Few Rpaiiiijf at Thh Tremeliiliias Im Price See the lyargcst Selection of DRAPERIES 501 eontinnons Filament NYLON in this area CuvStom Made, Mural and Ready Made 24 Colors $4 ^695 to choose from Sq. Ydi. OPEN MON. AND FRl. ’TIL 9 P.M. FLOOR LOVlvRlNOS S.jH Filizabelh Lake Kd. FE 4-7775 'yh' *. w\ !VJH ./■A' A ■( M.....ti:,.....’...L..........r.r.r.i A .'./k.« : ..^X « f-....... tt-IO THE PONTfAC PRfeSS. FRIDAY. JUNE 11, im Mother Shares Daughters Delight at Prom Time By JKANNK NKUSON "Lynn, hon, turn around the other way; that’s it, now I’ve got the cape even, "Oh, Billy, don't let Snlly chew on thnl gomi lie ot Diid’H, "Slay where you are l^ynn, I'm just going to peek a| llie meal loaf." 'nmt’H LoIh Franklin talking to her family as she puls the finishing touches to daughter Lynn’s prom oiilfil Ponlicc PrtM I lEN'S SECTI He May Change Son Lacks Motivation By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY; When I think of how many boys would give anything for the opportunity our son had and threw away, I could cry. He is 19 and has had one | year of col- / lege, but he washed out. Both his father and I are ABBY college graduates and over the years we have stressed the importance of a college education. Our son was an average high school student, but he was active in sports so we thought if he concentrated on his studies in college he would do better. Abby, we gave this boy a beautiful wardrobe, a car of his own and a liberal allowance, and he didn’t even make grades good enough to ke^p him in school. We later learned he didn’t bother to go to half his classes. He has a good mind, is good-looking and has never had any trouble making friends. Where have we failed? HEARTBROKEN DEAR HEARTBROKEN: Don’t assume that because HE faikd, YOU did. Your mistake vras in giving him too much. A boy who has never had to work for anything has difficulty disciplining himself to work for grades. You can lead a lad to college, but you can't make him think. Take heart in the knowledge that some people mature later than others. Perhaps one day your son will realize his foolishness and resume his schooling. I hope so. * DEAR ABBY: I read .somewhere that a girl can get cancer from kissing a boy who smokes a lot if he has an open cut on his lip. Is this true? “FOURTEEN AND WORRYING” DEAR WORRYING: This is not true. But other diseases are easily transmitted in this way. While you may be old enough to read, you are obviously not old enough to kiss anyone on the lips. So if you want to quit worrying, I advise you to kiss less and read more. DEAR ABBY: After eight years of marriage my husband suddenly quit wearing his wedding ring. I asked him whom he was trying to deceive into thinking that he was not a married man. He denied that it was intentional. He is an executive so his job has nothing to do with it. I wanted to give him a taste of his own medicine so I refused to wear my wedding ring unless he started wearing his again. He put it on, but a week later I noticed that he was without it. This time it was under the pretense that he had removed it to wash his hands Honor Parents at Reception Mr. and Mrs. Donald Staub, Brady/ Drive, will be hosts at a reception Saturday afternoon. Honored guests will be Mr, Staub’s parents, the Charles R. Staubs of Royal Oak. Assisting the hosts will be the other Staub children: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Degen, Birmingham; Sister M. Dolores, O.P., West Hartford, Conn.; and Sister M. Corinne, O.P., Grosse Pointe. There are 10 grandchildren in the family. One look at L y n n in her white and avocado sheath standing next to her mother whose figure is every bit as youthful ns her eldest daugh-ler's would convlnee even ihe wotidly that Ihe two nto sis*' dance the evening aWay at the Holiday Inn. As a climax to the big night, several couples, Including Lynn and, Bill, will head for Detroit and late mi|)|)er In a plush restaurant. The Franklin fainily con> sisls of Bill, an inspection engineer at l'’isher Ihxly; Lois, vivacious and pretty mother of Sallv, 10 months; Tommy, »: .lolin, 10; Rill, 10; and Lynn, lit Home for the Franklin clan Is a neat atid comfortnlilc r a n c h house on Gertrude Street. Lois manages to care for her hroiKl along with such outside activities as PTA, Lake-woikI Forms Ladles Auxiliary, a pinochle club and writing a column lor a weekly newspaper, Tonight is "TIIE" night of nights for seniors at Water-lord High School, Lynn's steady. Bill Gray, will he picking her up at 7;.'10 p.m, Along with a host of other celebrating graduates, they'll Not quite willing to end all the excitement and fun of graduation, the young people will come homo foy a fast 40 winks and a change of clothes. Early tomorrow, garbed in .shorts, weary but determined, the celebralers will end the Although .she love.s to garden, BUI says he wants her on the golf course with him this .season, wiio.se age ls .showing? ,Are mollier.s gelling younger or Is Ihl.s some kind of Irlek saved especially for' wilhering women reporters? What's in store for the next 18 years? Lois holds Sally tightly and reflects hou> fast Lynn’s 18 years went. In a few months, her daughter roill be in college and busy with a new life away from the family, but with a lO-month-old baby and "forgot" to put it back on his finger. The ring lay in front of his face in the soap di.sh for over a week. I know that he has no objections to wearing a wedding ring because when he first met me he was wearing one, and his wife had been dead for over a year. Please ad-vi.se me as I am ... confused , DEAR CONFUSED: Don't jump to conclusions. Perhaps his forgetfulness IS accidental. Don’t attempt to give him a taste of his own medicine. An overdose could be fatal. (To your marriage.) Problems? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. and three sons at home, life won't be dull. Pontioak Unit Installs Five as Officers All Need to Reply to Bride A candlelight ceremony in the Sylvan Glen Inn .set the scene for installation of officers at the June meeting of Pontioak chapter, National Secretaries Association. Mrs. Kay Rector came from Frankfort, Michigan to take charge of, the ceremonies. Catherine Walser assumed duties as the president. Installed with her were Mrs. John Duncan, vice president; Mrs. LaVerne Adair and Mrs. Oren Rogers, secretaries; and Lottie Yarnold, treasurer. SAW FILM “All About New York,” a film, wais shown by one of the : Michigan Bell Telephone Company’s representatives. Guests included Carol Ciel, Flo Felice, Mrs. Grace Aranda, Mrs. Ulysses Barnett, Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, Mrs. Robert Allan, Mrs. Marion Howe and Mrs. Allen Rook. Transferring her membership from Ohio was Mrs. Jerome Bufka. The George D. Burklows of Silverhill , Street ->;p. announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Lee to Richard U. Gulbis, . son of Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Gulbis of Kalamazoo. : She is' a . senior at Western Michigan . University where- her : fiance attends , graduMe \ekb(hy By The Emily Post Institute Q: One of the young women in our office is going to be married next month. She sent one invitation to the office group as a whole. The invitation to the reception has r.s.v.p. on it. The question has come, up as to whether or not it is necessary for each member of the office to send a reply, whether or not he or she is going. Some feel that it is not nec-essary to acknowledge a “blanket” invitation. What is your opinion on this? A: You should each answer, /if only verbally, so that the bride-to-be will know how many guests to provide for. EATING A BANANA . Q: What is the proper way to eat a banana at table? I have, been accustomed to peeling the skin, part way down and b i t i II g off successive pieces. I have been told that I should pull the skin down on one side and, with the banana flat on the plate, eat the pulp with a spoon, reserving my usual method for picnics. May I please have your opinion on this? Hplendid opcaslpn with a picnic at the sand dunes. In readying herself for a career in television writing, Lynn plans to study rommu-nlcalldiis «l the University of Michigan on a scholarsshlp. Hhe has always bean attracted to the editorial field as witnessed by her shin in (he ^ulll and Hcroll club, work on The schwil mw club, work on'the s(!h(H>l nows-pH|Hir and us editor of (he yearbook, Recently Il(!H may b«« aolldly «et for an entire HooHon or tluiy may be tlw tyi>o you «loro In llic garage or carport. Umbrella tabica arc ideal in a yard without much ahnde Some umbrella! are ralaed by liand, other! you crank, One company, Troy Sun-alinde Company, make! nn umbrella raincoat to protect It from duRt, wind and heavy raiiiR, 4076 W. Maple (ISMUa Ril.) At Trilefraph 161. (147-5250 Enroll NOW! Enrollments Taken Daily at Your Convenience PONniAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16Va E. Huron Phono FE 4-1 854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Ml»s Wilson tor further information Traditional beauty in wrought iron is combined with "living room" comfort in this easy chair, ottoman, and end table grouping of outdoor furniture from the Chateau Lorraine collection of Lee L. Woodard Sons, Inc., Owosso, Mich. A wide range of matching pieces is available, including side, arm, and casual arm chairs with rush-like seats. Line available in area. Pick Puppy With Care NEW YORK - "Ideally, a family pet should be chosen with forethought,’ advises “Parents’ Magazine." Experience has shown that a pet bought on the spur of the moment often isn’t what the children or parents really want. If It Is a puppy, what kind Sisters Score Double Wins KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE COLUMBUS, Miss. W ~ Two sets of sisters won out for leading campus posts In elections at the Mississippi State College for Women. Chris Roberts, Jackson, Miss., was elected president of the Women’s Recreation Association and her younger sister, Terre, was elected secretary. Mary Grace Hayk of Sardis, Miss., was elected head of the Student organization. And in the Irace for corresponding secretary of the organization, t h e I winner was her younger sister,' Evelyn. of breed should you choose? Dogs vary as much as humans, but if you are undecided, go to an all-breed dog show, observe the different types and talk to breeders. Some suggestions on breeds; German shepherds are easy to train; beagles are small and make fine pets for children; plmkIIcs are gentle and intelligent; collies are smart, playful anid friendly, and bassets are sad-lnoking, but happy dogs. To buy with assurance, select a reliable, permanent dealer, who will often sell on a 48-hour guarantee that a veterinarians check will prove the dog healthy. Regular visits to the vet are Important — your dog will have a good start in life. And with consistent and affectionate training, you can expect it to grow into a delightful companion for your children. At night and during rainstorm!, umbrellas should be iosod. Open them to dry after u rain. Instead of using tablecloths, deck your plonic tables with flower-strewn lengths of drapery fabric — or leave them beauttfully-bare, to show off mirror-llke glasktops, A * Sr If you jirefer place-mats, there are a vast number available In everything from solids to print! or strl|>eH, to lacy formal designs or casual wov-en-slraw- something to suit every type of meal or party, ond lo please every taslo. Kor buffet parties, a fresh, „ new idea Is lo give eai h guest his or (ler own Individual rectangular tray, to serve as combination lap - table and place-mat. Several Japanese Importers feature sueli trays tn a rainbow of brilllont lacquered hues -- they make knee-juggling of plates and cups a problem of the past, and add a pretty splash. of color to your table setting. And, when the warm wenlh- TII'S ON CARE Care of outdoor furniture Is not complicated. Here are some suggestions from national man-ufacturers. Aluminum. Aluminum furni' lure <;an be left outd(M)rs all summer. Wash it with soap and water occasionally. Rubbing with wax-base cleaner or fine steel wool may be necessary after long exposure to weather. Wax aluminum furniture once a season with auto wax to maintain natural luster. Wrought iron and steel. Wash frames with soap and water. Rub rust spots with steel wool and apply metal primer paint. Touch up with matching color outdoor enamel. Take cushions inside during rainy weather to retain good appearance, Katlun. Routine du,sting of frames is necessary. Oncc-a-year washing with mild snap and water givc.s frames thorough cleaning. Send zippered cushion covers to the dry cleaner. Redwood and hardwood. Periodic sudsing and hosing keep frames clean. Occasional re-staining keeps redwood looking kempt. Hardwood furniture can be repainted with outdoor enamel, Once-a-year waxing helps preserve finish., or Is past, there’s nolKxly to slop you from moving Indoors with all of these bright accessories, and using them through the next season — they'd surely add a bright note to mid-winter parties. Although Tokyo comprises 28 different municipalities, It has a single administrative head. Richard A. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ellis of Harding Avenue, was graduated from Wayne State University Law School. A winner of a silver key for scholastic excellence in his senior year, Richard is a member of the honor society. the gift that is foreoer. The beauty and brilliance of the diamond shown is enhanced 1^ the simplicity of the setting. The Store Where Quality Counts WED N^pau^c CO. Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Stor0 ( West Huron FE 2^7257 Sio^ Dad Deserves a Gift from ALVIN'S Excello DRESS SHIRTSl from ^5 95 For something new In comfort, distinctive in style^ we recom-imend this fashionable dress shirt by Excello. More than ."good looking" Excello shirts ore specially hand-cut to conform in fit across the chest and back. They never billow out. SEE OUR GIFT BAR Wonderful suggestions from Izod's Own Classic LoCoste Shirts *8 95 The finest cotton knit shirt availoble; Several colors, for, your selection. I’''!. ■ ft-. ‘■'ft. ■ , : ''X; Mr. and Mrs. Chester liotiorff of deorgelawn Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Jean to Gordon Crawford, son of Mrs, Waunettia Cooke of Cherrylawn S treet, Pontiac Township. : I Roar Is Music to Their Ears HHEMERTON, Wash, "1 think everyone should have a lion, they’re so lovable," believes Mrs, David P. Relllng, who practices what she preaches. Adalord, a ‘2(>5-pound lion, is a family pet. Br-ll EARLY AMERICAN CHMW RCA VICTOR JVewVfstd COLOR TV • All-channal VHF and UHF recaption a Glara-proof RCA High FIdality Color Tub* • Automatic Color Purifier a RCA Solid Copper Circuits for dependability • Improved 25.000-volt chaisli STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FI 2-6967 The two ■ year ■ old, king of beasts has been rendered a hit more lovable by Dr. Helling, a veterinarian, who spent eight l!()urs in surgery removing Adalord's teeth. His claws have also been clipped. The lion, which downs 12 pounds of canned cat and dog food daily, has been generally well accepted in the neighbor-h(K)d, the Rollings report. For Safety's Sake ... !|f FIRE ESCAPE | ROPE LADDER Ro family •houtd b« without nmiiy taouia a* without // / thii fir* •icopu ladder, fffi Can be attached to anything. M. A. BENSON GO. 4S Forest St.| Pontiao, Miohigan ,‘.lx l.li.ii,..,'.........'■ JfcssitiL THE PONflAC PBESS> FEIBAY, Ji:fNE H, 19Qfi . / ' Enjoy iltut HoapUullty oftho brotiHatH Famom for Our Finn Ituffet Sorvinc 3 Tlm«« Dully from •1.25 Alta a la Carta Manu Sarvfva • hANOUEl'S • MEETINGS • KECEPtlONS Coektail Houn Special Imw Price* GAS 1.IGIIT ROOM !l i« 7 OAII.Y I'enturliif FRESH LAKE I'ERCII lUnrlnff Mitlilly moi otk Weekrnila l)anr« •<» III* rliyihnw »r “Mli.hay A Tpm7” raalnrlnn lha waw of lha “Cortlov..*” <'.omer of Pike iiml IVrry I Jy 5-0167,> Girls Romodel Chicken Coop MKMPHlS, Tenn. (Jl» - The chicks now using what was onoe a chicken house In back of the Pulton C. Cocks home here are members of Tai| Delta Sigma Sorority. After months of painting, scnibbing and slip-covering, the girls have transformed the place into cosy headquarters for their organization. Cocks, father of members Patsy and Mary, put a roof on the building and contributed heater and rug. TO 12 NOON A delightful way to enjoy Suuday Breakfast! Bloomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Late October wowx'r are being planned by Lynda Ann Cousino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward A. Cousino of East Greenshield Road, Orion Township, and Carl M. Carofjino, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Caroffino of Mar-lette. Young Marrieds Are Budget Wise Hy MARY FBRI.BY Consultant In Money Deer Miss Peeley: We have recently finished acquiring all our major possessions. We are 24 years oM, and have a three-year-old son. Our take-home pay Is i«oo a month. W« pay 1110 a month rent, no taxes or repairs. Our car payment Is $44 a month and Insurance $14.10 a month, We would appreciate your figures on how much we should save, Also, if we should take (Hit more Insuram-o. Would you |)leose set up a budget for us? Now that we have finished poying for many things, It seems like our money is dwindling away — and for nothing! Mrs. G, O’M,, Cape Elizabeth, Me, Dear Mrs. O’M.: If you could read some of the moil that comes to this column, you'd realize what a lucky c 0 u p I e you two are. You’re young, have already started your family, and have ’’acquired all our major possessions," And now your chief concern Is how to make the most of your surplus money. Mild like to be In yOur shoesl I ibeukin’t perhaps, use the MTd ’’laeky". I think you’re replacements for these can be done on a long-term basis. you should begin to profit by your good management. Yon to exercise some choice In what you do with the money not specifically needed for basic living costs. 1 have three recommendations to make; Increase your Insurance, since at this age your husband could hardly have provided as much as you will find you want to carry. Talk to your Insurance agent, and find out about the varlmis types of policies that apply to family planning. many, many couples Polly's Pointers .Keep Jacket Closed j ”^' Then set up two savings accounts — one for general use, and another for the next car you will need, to buy. In your general savings account, try to devote S per cent of your husband's net income, or $30 a month, to building up a sum equivalent to from three to six months’ salary. If you can keep up your savings In your "new car" account, you’ll discover how wonderful it is to have some cash I on hand when the time comes. 1 a.ssume when’ you say you have accumulated your "major posiiessions," you’re Including .such things as a washing machine, dryer, rarjge, etc. Titese appliances will live a long time with good care. So planning for DEAR POLLY—My children’s jackets wouldn’t stay zlppered until I came up with the following solution. After I have zipped up a jacket I thread the hood strings through the hole in the zipper tab and then tie the string. Now I never worry that the children will get cold because of open jackets-JOANIE. DEAR POLLY-1 tried the Pointer about using salt to clean my pastry board and it worked just fine. That same night I cooked hamburgers for a group of teen-agers and had a very greasy grill to clean (I cook hamburgers on my pancake grill), so I tried the salt on it. You will never believe how wonderful it is until you try it. used my nylon scouring pad with the salt and never before have I had such a shining grill. -OLIVE. DEAR POLLY-If you don’t have a doughnut cutter, cut out the doughnuts with a regular biscuit cutter or small Juice glass and then use a large thimble to cut out the center. Attach an empty sewing thread spool to the end of the plastic strings on children’s pull toys. This gives the little ones .something to really grip.- MRS. G, Spice up your daily work routine with some of the ingenious hints featured in Polly’s 32-page booklet. To order, send your name, address and 50 cents to; Polly’s Pointers, care of The Pontiac Press, P. 0, Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York lO, N. Y. Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea In Polly’s Pointers. Give Dad the Magical all-in-one chair LA-Z-BOV For Father's Day . . . and all through the years. Dad will enjoy the deep-down, rocking good comfort of his ^ LA-Z-BOY RECLINA-ROCKER. It's perfect for TV viewing, napping, and lounging. Mother likes the selection of styles in Early American, Traditional and Contemporary designs and the fabrics available, too. Choose now for assured delivery on His Day, June 20th. from $13900 168(1 S. I'elegraph Road, just south, of .Orchard Lake Rd. — FE 2-8348 Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evei|ings Hil 9..^,Parking Free 4741 ^ SIZES 12-20 M4. Sizzling summer days ire coming, and what a.smart wrap-tie-dress to have on hand! Sew it ill pastel cotton accented by vivid rick rack. Printed Pattern 4741: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 requires 4Vk yards 35-inch fab- ric. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, size and Style Number. Complete fahions r e p 0 r t in our hew Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog plus coupon for One Free Pattern! Everything you need for the life you lead — 350 design ideas! Send 50 cents now. Now cooildcr this monthly budget, which allow* lor your now program; Housing, $11$; household operating costa, $38; food, $103; clothing, $8$; snv-»ingR» <$14.1$ Included for your presenl Insurance), $65; ear payment, $44; personni allow-B n G e I, $43; miscelinneous, (churcdi, gilts, contributions) $3$; medical costs, $ll| roo-reatlon and ontertnlnmont, 13$; educational malorials, newspaper, $*$; car opertUng expenses. Including Insurance, $50. Total, $$$$. (You can write to Mary Finley incaroof’IIJoPoirtIncPriia, Questions «f general^ will be answered (s>lumn.) Tuxedo Rentals FORMAL AHIRE FOR MEN AND BOYS ^ FOR WEDDINGS, , PROMS, PARTIES SPECIAL PROM WE STOCK PRICES OUR OWN PERFECTLY FITTED BY OUR MASTER TAILORS iANOOinH Barutitna CUSTOM TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS UNIFORMS 908 W. Huron at Telegraph —Pontiac SKTS • Blue Willow • Colonial Homestead • Currier and Ives • Good Morning Dishes Sets Include: 12—Dinner Plates 12-Soups 15-Cups 12—Salad Plates 12-Saucers 12—Bread and Butter 2—Vegetable Bowls 1-Chop Plate 1-Each Creamer and Sugar 1—(iravy Bowl 111 4 Different Patterns Open Stock Value of $64,50 Sale Price W DIXIE POURV 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 f Exclusive Harper Method CONDITIONING Will Improve the Beauty of Your Hair RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne St. Serving Michigan For Over 40 Years Sunday Menu 3-COURSF SMORGASBORD BUFFET Michigan’s Most Fabulous BUFFET Served Every Children Under Ten $2 SERVED 19 NOON TO S C.M. Adilte ’3’* NOON and EVENING Throughout The Year! Dinnen Outside Catering Service Also Available PRIVATE RQOMS AVAILARI.E . For Weddings • Rirthdayt Air Occastion Parties Roast Young Toni Turkey a Chicken -Ala King • Country Fried Chicken, Family Style • Baked Iowa Ham Bioiled Lake Superior White Fish Roast Sirloin of Beef,* Baked Stuffed Pol-k Chops. Vegelable« Salad, Dessert Inchided JExquuite Cuititito Served In A Delightful Early American Atmosphere 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD ☆ On Th* msaadM NM«h 1.;^ ■.! r'- 4hB PONpAC PBBIg. FBIDAY, JCTB imn Cleans Windows. To romovo atubborn iipoUi from • window pan«, rub lith tnoth piiaio on « aoft cloth. The Honpy, abraaive action of the dentifrice doea the trick. Gifts Will Recall • Happy Day By MADBIJBINB nOBRBN It la What bettor Unp I to diac kb in |#v9muiu IM0I a ship may be aent aloft In the fti’ tore whicdi will land on a comet. happy earl and gold brace-, would make an endearing gift. Gold or silver charms engraved with the wedding date, gold earrings, bracelets or necklaces are also n o t e-worUiy gifts. in tom, tlie future bridegroom usually reives a handsome gift from his bride-to-be. lUdUMBlSHBItS A fine watch engraved with the wedding date is an Meal gift. A gold or silver clguretto case, cigarette llgliter or handsome stone-set ring are always in good taste. The many bridal showers, that robust bachelor dinner and those frenzied lasi-mlnuie rehearsals are all part of a memorable wedding. For this reason, the bridal couple expresses its gratitude in the personal gifts selected for these special friends who hel|)ed make these moments possible. Salt Lint Cleaner An easy way to clean lint from velvet Is to sprinkle velvet generously with table aalt. UMng a brush, sweep tht salt off, brushing with the nap of the velvet. It will come out looking like new every time! Can't Get Cornered A very special gift for the maid of honor might be an elegant gold bracelet watch, a bejeweled pin or any other Jewelry Hem. SAME FOR ALL For the bridesmaids, Identical gifts are usually given. Gold or sliver charms, pearl bracelets, comb and file cases, or gold-filled Jewelry are suggestions. Your Jeweler has a wide selection of gifts (or every taste and budget. Most popular |ift for the best man is a watch, gold or silver cuff links and pearl tie tacs. For the ushers, cuff link and tie tac sets, key rings with engraved identification' tags, cigarette cases and lighters, elegant leather wallets, or pen and pencil sets are appropriate. i 1: ^arly September vows are planned by Jacqueline Baggett, daughter of the Jessie U. Baggetts of Mildred Street, Avon Township, and Orville Gross of Cross Street, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Gross of Jackson, Ky, Scientists Tell Secret of Color in Pamphlet , Color is the single moat important factor In our visual experience, l^ooking at color is one thing. Seeing It is something else. To understand the subtleties of color requires Insight as well as eyesight — and a great deal more. Scientists at Interchemical Corporation have prepared a 44-page booklet that explains the science of color In easily understood terms. The bright, gay booklet also contains amusing color tricks that demonstrate many of llic principles of color perception. For a copy of "The Color Tree,’’ send 50 cents to In-terchem Color Tree Booklet, Interchemical Corporation, 07 West 44th Street, New York. N.Y. 10030. RECITAL Pianos & Organs SPECIAL OFFER! BALDWIN Naw Spinet and Ceniole Pianos and BALDWIN Organs in a variety of styles and finishes. All cony new Instrument guarantees and beneh Ineluded. Save Up To *250 $M DiLivint L’onaentenl T»rm$ fo SuU Your Budgot i Mond^ Mights and Wednesday Afternoons During June, JulVr August OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.AA. CAUBl COMPANY 119 North Saginaw Fi 9-8221 FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE If you are afraid you can’t get a kingslze mattress up your staircase, buy a latex foam rubber model. They roll up to go around corners, and can be bent without suffering any damage. Gifta engraved with the attendant’s name and the date of the wedding add sentimental meaning to an already thoughtful memhnto. Clean's the Secret Make-up goes on better over a clean face. Clothes feel better over clean skin. ONE-MAN ART SHOW Origiiud Paintings by HAROLD APPLETON Locution: 2958 £. Walton Road 3 blockH East of 1-75 JUNE 14 thru 19-10 A.M. to 4 P.M. NO ADMISSION CHARGE BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Give A LOUNGER DA Father's Day - Sunday, June 20th Let Father relax on Father's bay and for many Fathers' Days to come! No buttons or gadgets’ -- just push back and the back reclines and a footrest (concealed in base) appears to allow perfect body relaxation! ' In durable vinyl fabricsl ROCK and LCXK CHAIR and STOOL $]1950 This combination does everything — it rocks, it tilts and will stay in 0 reclining position if you wishi Deep foam filled seat and back cushions In leather-like vinyl of black or gold! Dad will love this — (if he gets o chance to use it before the family appropriates it)’"* . — and heill thonk your . ’ . every time he.sits'in iti Open Friday^ Evenings! Budget Terms, of Course! 11 r- THft PONTIACI PEfeSS. FRIDAY, JUNfa 11, IBM Worlwrs to Fan Into Nogro Communitisi Rights Volunteers Head for Dixie to Aid Summer Programs NEW YORK (AP)--The sum-^ mer’B first contingent of voiun-toer civit rights workers moved bito the South this week for whet they hope wii! i>e three months of quiet but productive Hard on Uteir heels are thousands more, many of them students bom, raised or educated In areas similar to those In which they will be assigned. By the first weeks in July, volunteers representing all the major civil rights groups will have fanned into Negro communities in most Southern states, with the emphasis on Louisiana, Missis-sslppi, Alabama and South Carolina. This year, Instead of cooperating under one pmjecl as they did last year in Mississippi, the major civil rights organizations plan .-separate campaigns. WIDE RANGE They range from U*e National Association for the Advancement of Colored People’s emphasis on quiet, orderly voter registration to potentially troublesome political organization, including the formation of unions, backed by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. Tliis week about 100 volun- Marriage Licenses , MantMW, Rechfiltr and "a UT Payna, sir'i Caret K. Calhoun, MW Rllty — "--n Kim, 34 D—■" on A. aiggi, Farm'inpton Jama* S. Andarton, Birmingham i ftarwIrA I . lUMiHnn. k, Troy and ( m Haight* m Cakavlaw a Tryon Chandler, can K. McCallitar, *ir ri*n*r George D. Sellng, 9110 Pontiac Lake and Lorraine D. Jo**ph, Union Lake Bdwin e. Vandu*en, 12 W. Cornell Jake Bell, AM Going and Annie Adam*, AM Going Duane Krt»h, New tolhrop and Carolyn John D. Oronauer, 37 Florence i Lynn M. Laframbolte, 10AS Nakomt* Bailey B. Mayo, Keego Harbor i Lucille Ootch, Keego Harbor John J. SIkkIla, Walled Lake •hella R. Go**, Walled Lake 'ranee* M. Yata*, Waterford PrancI* J. Zahar, Southfield and k. Zenn, Oak Park Richard V. Ditch, Clarkrton and Pa- •M G. Lalng, C Elbert L. Elland, 74 Henry Clay iMargaret E. Elland, 74 Henry Clay Rueeell L. Epker, Union Lake and NanCy C. Collin*, Birmingham Jamet R. Scott, Grotte lie and . A. Unwin, Btoomrield Hill* Robert 0. Davli, Auburn Height* and Mary J. Crabtree, 3719 Auburn Harrell P. Sundbarg, Rochester ChrlAtIne R. M. Klfer, RMliester Donald L. Fisher, 774 Scotfwood Margaret J. Putsey, 7A4 Kenilworth David M. J. Gliwlch, St. Clair SI and Beverly A. Jenkins, Southfield William E. Watts, 484$ FanrtiOre Lorraine M. Weiss, 1355 Tull Charles P. Johnson, Bloomfield and Lorralna K. Khig, Bloomfield Hllli Joseph C. Ptlkln^, Highland Geraldine Repchan, Devlsburg Ralph E. laWwrt, A30 E. Walton Gary L. Bandy, Clarkslon and Pamela K. Atchison, Waterford. Roy L. Shar^, 3« Bondale and Pauline Williams, 349 Bondale. Daniel P. Walford, Troy and Prance* L. Krotzer, Walled Lake. Gary A. Boorw, Farmington and Cleda "W ■■ h Tooman, 580 Brlarvale ai , bare J. Mapley, -ParmlngMn. James 0. Harding, 3304 Devondale and Beulah M. Miller, S. Webster, Ohio. Andrew J. Davidson III, Leonard and Barbara G. Traub, Almont. Michael D. Brown, 4A10. LInwood and Ina E. Dotwlas, 104 Murphy. Thomas OL Doan, Novf and Sharon A. This Weekend On'tbur Owr» PAnrio WX.0 -CW75 ft-Siue Cosh and Carry roger a. authier teerfl, mostly R-om the South, are gathering at Frogmore, S.C., for a three-day orientation before they begin voter registration work for the NAACP in Boutli Curolina, In that state, the NAACP says about 1,0(10 members of their youth groups liave pledged a door-to-door voters sigiwip earn-pnign with u minimum of help from outside the slale, .Similar NAACP projeds, using beiwet^n 000 and t ,200 vol-unleei-s from all over Ihe country, are sdieduled lo begin June 21 in Alabama and July S in Mississippi. 400 VOLUNTEERS Another 400 voliinleers, primarily Negro (-ollege sludent.s fmin Ibe Soulh, are Inking part this week In a five-day SouIIu-iti regional student eonference al Tuskegee, Ala. Tliey are scheduled lo disciLss programs they would like to see implemented In their own communities. Out of this conference, the Student Coordinating committee leaders have said, will come part of the organizatloini's program. ?Htk» bt .Df Cf), !0-:70 30; EM The ciHirdlnatlng committee also plans workshops and instl-iuies In Arkansas, Alabama, sotrtiiwost Georgia and Mlssls-sippl to help Negro communities find ways of fighting and winning their own battles. Hut the organization's main effort in early summer will be recruiting l.IMM) college students lo go to Washington between .lime i:i and July 4 to lobby for Hie ouster of Mississippi’s five congressmen. UIGHT caAM,ENGEI> The rigid of tlie five lo hold office has been challenged by Hie year-old Mississippi Freedom Democratic parly on the grounds that they were not properly elected because Mississippi Negroes allegedly are denied the right to vote; A coordinating committee 7nemorandum has called Hie challenge "the most Important political event of lOtlB, notwithstanding efforts to get new voter legislation," ’riic Congress of Racial F(|Uiillty, which played a large |)arl In last year’s Mississippi Slimmer project, is turning Its main efforts lo Loulsinun, with other projects In norlhcrn l■'loli-da and South ('arolinn. About 200 (X)RE volunteers arc .scheduled to begin orientation June 20 in Waveland, Miss,, for projects that Ini’lude developing I'orninunlly libraries, schools 10 leach literacy, voter registration, distribution of food and clothing, organizing farmers leagues and cooperatives. and helping Negroes take advantage of various federal programs, including the federal antipoverty campaign. PRORLEMH DEEPER "Tlie problems are deeper than lack of the vole and legislated segregation,” CORE’S Na-Honal Action Council said recently. "Wo have come to realize that voter registration imd iteHegregatlon of ptibUe aecom-mcHlatiorts and facillUes are not enough If we arc to truly ciwinge the social, political and <'(liicnHonal structures." Tlielr main purpose, according to an oxplanatory pamphlet, is to "develop community leadership and strengthen community organization," Selma and other parts of Alabama’s "Black Bolt." It also plans expansion pf a project in an effort, to double the 160,000 Negroes now registered In Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Lou- PROGRAM COSTS There Ih no way to ( The Southern Christian Uigtl crshlp Conference, under the leadership of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., is spearheading a Negro voter registration drive In the cost of these programs. A lot will depend on the kind of opposlllon met by' the various groups. CORE plans to spend |20S,000 for Us summer programs. The NAACP estimates U Will cost $200,000 to finance Us projects, but has asked various business, civic, labor and church groups to help by paying the expenses of volunteers from their home communities. The other organizations have not made any cost estimates. muruAi INiURAMOR OOMDANV rSANKINMUTH, M DANIELS INSURANOE ADENOY COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION 563 W. MiifOrt St, Pontiac Phono Pi 3-7111 ALLEN LUMBER REC ROOM SPECIAL Pra- PANELING A75 Lguau prufinlshud V grogvgil fstln finish pgntlina. Idual for offica* storas, racraation . rooms, coitaio*. SIlfht irrofular. 500 RejeetB at Only 2 4x7 7374 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-03l« 70 S. Squirrel Rd, (M-S9) m’5500 Closod Sun. Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Come on in. Have a foam-cushioned, vinyl-covered bucket seat. Stretch out and relax. With the engine movedforward and the side Windows curved out, you’ll find the ’65 Chevrolet gives you more room to live in. When you get over the plush deep-twist carpeting, take a look at the sporty center console. There’s a rally-type clock on top and a carpet-lined storage compartment inside complete with courtesy light. This car has gota lot ofliving to do. SEETI^U.S.A. THE trtT 1 WAY And don’t forget to see what’s under the hood; Living voomi Even more so if you add a new 396-cu.-in. Turbo-Jet V8. If that’s not music to your ears, wait till you hear Chevrolet’s AM-FM‘Stereo radio that you can order. And then you can listen to about the only thing that could possibly sound any better: The pnee of one of these racy new Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Coupes or Convertibles. ^ Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer foi^a new CHEVROLEt • chevelle • CHEVY n * CORVAIR 6i} OAKLAND of CASS 'I-'* MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. PONTIAC MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 THE PONTIAC PREHS, FRH)AV, ,1HNK 3 Vie for Two Pontiac Posts ronUiic 8cho«)l DlstHcl voteri will go to the polls Monday and wlect two of three candldeten vying for two 4-year ternw on the Pontla^ Board of Education. The candidates are William H, Anderson, ,82, of mi Ostmin, the lone Ihcumbenl; Dr. Koberl li. Turpin, 43, of 106 Erinkiln Blvd.; and Mri. Lucille D, Mor-ihall, of 80 N. Sanford. time held a Job a* • teacha^ critic. '■ She la acUve In the Demo- cratic Party and le a member of the Michigan Welfare League and of the eleerjng (committee for the Greater Pontiac Area United Fund budget committee. In addition, she la active In the United Auto Workers and serves as the ctoedltor of "Tlte l.eader," the |.o(!al 8R3 UAW newspaper. Candidates' statements appear below their pictures. eking a third lerm, has been a hoard member since 1087 and has served as school hoard president for the past three years. He Is the general manager of the Columbia Konferrous Foundry, 145 Bl, Columbia, and Is active in ihe Masonic l.^gc. Ander.son is also one of Hie dl rectors of the Pontlad Area Chamber of Commerce. Me Is married and has two children. LOST ELECTION Turpin, a local dentist since 1047 sought election to the school board In 1084 and was defeated. He attended Oberlln College and Meharry Dental College and has done postgraduate V(;ork at the University of Michigan. He is s\ past president of the Pontiac Urban liOague, and was chairman of the Pontiac School Study Committee. He Is currently president of the local branch of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society and Is a member of the Board of Education Human Relations Commit-"tee and the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity. FOUR CHILDREN william H. ANDERSON “The Pont lac .ScIkhiIs have miido much progress In the past eight years that 1 have been on the school board, The basic educational programs have been strengthened and moderni'/ed In keeping with educational developments. “Vocational courses have been expanded to meet the training needs of a greater number of youth. “Improvements In the instructional program must continue. He is married and has four children. Mrs. Marshall is the mother of one and Is employed by the Pontiac Motor Division. Last November she vied unsuccessfully for the office of Oakland County Treasurer’s post. She is a graduate of the University of Illinois and at one Millage Vote Is Countywide Would Boost Special Education Limitation Voters in all Oakland County school districts Monday will be faced with a ballot proposal to boost the present countywide half-mill limitation for special education to a full mill. “New school facilities hiive been built as enrollment.^ have grown. “The new 10-year program approved with the school millage renewal last October provides a continuous rehabilitation and upgrading of our school buildings. “The newly adopted plan for improvement of teachers’ salaries in Pontiac Is designed to attract and hold excellent teachers in our schools, “An orderly development In the extension of human rights is important. The Pontiac Schools must continue their efforts to achieve these goals.’’ MRS. LUCILLE D. MARSIIALI, “All taxpayers should ixi vitally Inicrestwl in this election as the greater share of local taxes is allocated for education. * , “Pontiac’s school board is in a state of apathy, although vast problems face it. Overcrowded schools, dropouts, integration, inadequate faeillUes for handi-cappttd youngsters and adult retraining needs head the list. “Disconlentment among teachers, counsellors, custodians, engineers, clerks and cafeteria workers is well-known. “Communication between the board and the public, parents, students and employes should be greatly improved. The board should serve, as a “sounding-board’’ for them as well as PTA and other interested groups. “Board busine.ss should be conducted — not In closed executive sessions — but iii open public meetings, so all may know the developments, discussions and decisions made there.’ DR. RORERT D. TURIMN "I have a .somewhai diffciem backgnaind (o bring to the school board. “1 therefore feel that my point of view will be very helpful In providing broader understanding of the many problems to be dealt with. “Ba.si(;ally, I am Interested In providing the type of learning situation In which every child will be educated to the extent of his ability. “This will Involye many things, including the provision of adequate physleni facilities a top quality (caching staff, high morale among (hat staff, and training programs to furnish insights Into the peculiar needs of various students, “I hope to strengthen the board in its relations with the community and in its ability to educate more effectively each student within the Pontiac School District.’’ 'I’he above shows voting precincts In the Pontiac Scfuml District. Polling plares will open nt 7 a.m. and close at $ p.m. in Monday's rleetlon. Persons standing in line ut closing time will be allowed to vole. I'he following Is a list of (he polling places for each precinct; A-—Bagley ISlemenlary School B—Webster Elementary Srhool C—Central High School l>—Close Street Fire .Station E—Lincoln .liinlor High School F—Owen Elementary S<‘hool G—I.eBaron Elementary S«;hool H—Emerson Elementary ik;hool I—Baldwin Elementary School M—Eastern .lunior High School N—Central Bllementary J—I^ngfellow Elementary School K—Wllson Elementary School l>—McConnell Elementary 0—Hawthorne Elementary School P—Jefferson Junior High S<;hool Q—Willis BllemenUiry School It—Washington Junior High School S-Whitfleld Elementary T-Washington Junior High School Eight Seeking Single Waterford School Board Post The proposal was placed on the ballot by action of the Oakland Schools Board of Education last March 25. A field of eight candidates is vying for the single four-year term at stake in Monday’s Waterford Township School District election. Besides selecting a new board member, Waterford electors also will vote on the countywide proposal to boost Oakland Schools’ present half * mill special education levy to a full mill. Members of the County Board of Education were unanimous in the opinion that the present levy which yields $1.1 million in revenue was inadequate to meet ever increasing special education re- Seeking the school board post in Waterford are Wiiiiam , Beal, 3621 Embarcadero; Donald Griffith, 4035 Meigs; Holland Hurteau, 5966 Southward; and William R. Mercer, 4155 Windiate. Limited income for the special education program resulted in establishment of a hold-the-line policy a year ago because the program’s growth was exceeding the growth of county valqation. I^ubling the present tax is seen by school officials as the answer to the problem. Voter Polling Places Listed for Waterford Waterford Township : School District voters will cast ballots at the follow-! ing eight precinct polling I places in Monday’s school election. PreclAct No. 1—Grayson School Precinct No. 2 — Donel-son School Precinct No. 3--Water-ford Center School Precinct No. 4—Schoolcraft School Precinct No. 5—Pontiac Lake School Precinct No. 6 -*- Mon-teith School Precinct No. 7—Leggett School Precinct No. 8 — String-ham School Polls will be open from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. HOLLAND HURTEAU “Our board of education snouid be vitally interested in ways to secure additional revenue to maintain present facilities and to erect new ones for the education of our children. “To this end I would propose that a group be formed from local organizations to solicit new industry for Waterford Township. “In this way we would realize •added revenue Without adding new children to our presently overcrowded sdiool aystem.” Others are Michael Q. Patterson, 6329 Grace K.; Mrs. M. Virginia Ross, 6101 Adamson; Dean A. Salley, 6229 Jameson; and Mrs. Lois P. Watson, 5846 Southward. Frederick J. Poole, who.se term expires this month, is not seeking reelection. He served 10 years on the school board. FATHER OF 7 Beal, 36, is married and the father of seven children. The vice president of Economy Welding and Fabricating Corporation of Pontiac, Beal attended Lawrence Institute of Technology. WILLIAM R. MERCER “I have been asked many times why I want the job, and what can I contribute to the board? “In answer to both questions, I feel that I can contribute a great deal to the successful operation of our schools. “As a registered professional civil engineer my experience in w o r k ing with publicly financed construction will be valuable in deciding on locations and types of construction in our rapidly expanding school system. “My educational background will help in understanding proposed inovations in teaching methods lb order 4o properly decide their worth.” Griffith is a self employed communications technician. A five-year resident of Waterford Township, Griffith, 24, is single. 5 CHILDREN Hurteau, 39, is married and has five children. A tool and die maker at Arrowsmith Tool and Die in Farmington, he hak lived in Waterford Township for six years. Mercer, 38, is assistant chief engineer for the Oakland County Road Cothmission. A graduate of Michigan Technological University, Mercer is married and the father of four children. He is a member of several profe.ssional engineering societies. TAX CONSULTANT Patterson, 28, is an accountant and tax consultant for Patterson Bookkeeping Service. Married and the father of two children, Patterson is a graduate of Waterford Township High School and attended three universities. Mrs. Ross, 44, is a former .substitute teacher in the Water- ford school .system and has been a PTA president at two elementary schools. Married, Mrs. Ross has one daughter. She is active in Red Cross work and the annual Pon-t i a c Area United Fund Campaign. PAST PRESIDBINT Salley, .37, is a past president of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber' of Commerce. He is married and has six children. Active in several community organizations, Salley has served as chairman of the Employment - Round Youth Committee and (he Community School Facilities Committee. He is president of Allstate Credit Bureau Inc. of Fern- Mrs. Watson, 36, retired from tcachipg five years ago after teaching nine years including four years in Waterford. A graduate of Alma College, Mrs. Watson is active in the American Association of University Women. She is married and has two children. A statement by each candidate appears below his or her picture. MICHAEL G. PATTERSON “Our school board is the largest business operation in Waterford and is continuing to grow. My fiscal experience will definitely be an asset to the board. “My next door neighbor, a custodian in the school system, asked me to run for the .school board so I decided to seek election. “I think the present board and administration is doing a good job of running the school system. “One thing I feel is needed is a swimming pool in one of the high school buildings.’’ WILLIAM G. BEAL “We must continue our present tax base and seek ways to broaden it, so we may be able to have the best facilities and our teacher’s salaries may be competitive with every school district. “We should strive to have as many instructional aids in the classrooms as are available. “I would like to see an active physical fitness program d e-veloped, starting vHth the elementary schools. ^ \ “My decision to run for the school board can be attributed Ic a sincere interest in that all-important field of education. “My goals are many but among them I consider the following most important. “First, to do what I can to investigate the most up-to-date methods of teaching our youngsters. “Secondly, since the ability to' advance our school system is dependent upon funds that are available, I would investigate what other sources might be available for additional funds. “Thirdly, I feel my experience in construction and management would be of aid to the school board in our present and future building programs.” MRS. VIRGINIA ROSS “Closer communication, between our school board and the people it serves is desired. “Let us also stand behind our staff in a greater show of authority on means of discipline pertaining to our students. “A means must also be found to attract and keep the best teaching personnel available. Attractive salaries are the obvious answer and these must also keep in step with outlying districts. “However, as taxpayers our burden is already to capacity so other m^ns of meeting these expenses must be found; either by ' reallocating our existing funds or a new source.” DEAN A. SALLEY “I have a great desire to become your new school board member. This is neither sudden nor impulsive. “I have served on several school committees and have chaired three this past year. “I believe that we need to recognize the needs of the noncollege bound youth, that more '- emphasis must be placed on physical fitness on the elementary level, that we must get a dollar’s worth for a dollar spent and that our school board must press for state fiscal reform to meet the increasing needs, of education. “I feel, with my variety of experience, 1 can make a contribution,” " I DONALD GRIFFITH MRS. LOIS WASSON “The education and welfare of youngsters has meant and does mean a great deal to me. “I want for the youngsters of the Waterford i^hool District the best education it is within the community’s power togive. . “I .think I can contribute to this end by becoming a member of the° Board of Education.” 'I , f , ' ‘4 4. 1 'r i 3 Detroiters Killed in Ontario Crash SAHNIA, Onl, (HIM) ’Hjw timii'olt persioia w«r«» killed yen-lerdny In n hend-on colllHlon between « truck and a pHHacnger car at an intersection here, Tite victims were Mr. and Mrs, Carl Hop|Hmrath, alwut 75, of Detroit, aiul Mrs. Rose Waiin, | 74, of Detroit. The ll(»|)iieni’alh couple was den«l at the scene. Mrs, Waun,'Wlio had been pinned in the rear seal of Ihe car, died a short time later at a Sarnia Hospital, IAilvirll*imtnll MACK POSTS (tra M99 loiat Hf ANO BU/LDiNG SUPPUES QUICK RELIEF FOR ATHLETES FOOT Science Quiz Hy liOlt ItItOWN PHOIll.kM; Had aim, NKKDKD; A card with a holfe m tlic ccnicr, and a pendL DO THIS: Hold llic card and pencil as f/ir apart as possible, clo,so one eye, and try to put the pencil Into ihe liole quickly, WHAT HAPPENS: Most people will mi,s,s the hole almost every time, We are accustomed to seeing objects with two eyes, which gives depth to our vision. Our two eyes measure distances by "triangulation" as engineers measure distances accurately by sighting from two diflereiit polnl,s lliritugh their transits. When we are deprived of this faculty our vision is not as accurate. When observing a nearby object, the axes of the eyes are turned toward each other. We may estimate distance by the solution of the triangle whose base is the distance between the eyes. ' Our ability to judge which of two objects is nearer is good because the angles of the triangle are different. (CapyrMiM a«n«r*l C*r|i.) Formula 7(1 guarantees relief from "Athletes foot" or your money back, This remarkable liquid is also used to relieve perspiring (eel and tool (idors. f It is a sate, easy-lo-use liquid for f(K»l comfort. For athletes tool, Formula 76 is applied with cotton night and morning for 2 weeks. It will clear up the condition in a few days, but (tontlnued u.se for 2 weeks will c^ar up all fungi present. For perspiring feel or tool odor. Formula 7(1 Is used once or twice a week for relief and to prevent return of these conditions. P'ormula 76 is sold on a money back guarantee at PERRY PHARMACY, Pontiac and Birmingham; THRII'TY DRUG STORh^, Pontiac and Drayton Plains; PATTERSON PHARMACY, Oxford; your favorite drug store; or send |1.50 to Wil-brin Lab., P.O. Box 14.T, Lathrup Village, Mich, SAVE ON TOOLS! Regular 4.95, 24-Inch WOOD LEVELS ONLY DISSTON TREE PRUNER............3.9B WOOD MITRE BOX and SAW.........1.98 ELEOTRIO SOLOERINQ QUN..........98c HACKSAW BLADES, 20 BLADES......1.29 Urgt 24" Bar-B-Qua QRILL with HOOD il*elrje molttrli«d tpil, MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT - PUBLIC NOTICE- MAC-O-LAG FORMULA "99” VINYL UTEX PAINT AUCTION SALE Public AucHon S«|t «f improved accawibl*. vaeanr acceitibl* Nod l•ndlQcl^td l»nd$ loe«t«d in tb* CitlM of Troy and Soulhfiald, Bloemfitid. Farmington, Holly and Oxford Townihipi in Oakland County and Kimball Townihip in St. Clair County. Sal# 9-94-A. Tho doicribad parcali of land will bo offered af public auction lala TUESDAY, |UNI 22. 1965, at tho MADISON HBICHTS LIBRARY. 240 WIST 13 MILI ROAD, which ia juit East of 1-75 and Staphonson Highway, MADISON H EIGHTS. MICHIGAN. ConIrsI 43174 II3,SN.M PrsiKt l.lM.ta Parcali IMA Part I Part C, lit, IM ParctI C-305 (Part A) OINIRAL DtSCRIPTION Sublect parcal li a raclanoular jhapad parcel ol land conlalnino 13,500 aquara taal, mora or le»$. and im-provad by a Iwo ilory cl—" ' ________________ ______ ramp ot 1-75 Exprioiway as It axttndi to M-l» and Is ona block South ol I4 MII* Road (glo gaavar Road) In lha City of Troy, Ooklond County, Michigan. -■ or aorati to lublact Rochostar It Llmltad Front Lond (B-3 Gon-irpoto) 4,006 tquaro teat. IE - Rtsldantltl). t.SOO iquara laat. ng rattrictloni tflacling this building . .It. For lurlher Information Building intpoclor, City •chlgar ...... — ... .Ight of direct Ingreii from tho Off Romp Soufh of and tdlacapf f property or from tho 31 foot f—-------------- Road (M-1M). This area Is ■* Acetst Right of Wav ZoniM -oral Business Purpose) 4,006 si Roar Land - GENERAL DRtCRtPTtON RMd Ral^olion). batwean clo—_ and Edison Avonua, opproximalely 1,000 leal South ol Orchard Lake Road, Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan. This parcel has 80 faal of Ironloga ----1 Oorchoaler Avenue, approximolaly 'x ^losM Edison Avenue add conlolni. >ro or less, Including uUllly easement herly 12 feel. Zoned Resideniloi. no right of direct Ingress to or egress M-50 (Telegraph Road Relocatad) from Is heroin described. Central 43173 Prelect Parcal Mlnimom Bid: UM.M GENERAL DESCRIPTION A triangular shaped -londlockad parcel of located South of and adlacont to Highway US-fO (l-»«). approxImataSy »30 lotf West o» Drake Road, Form ngfon G4la.klmMO« ThU d^arCCl COH' Township, Oakland County, Mtchlgon. This pore tains 3 acres, mar# or loss, zoned Rosidontlal. Thera shall bo no right of diroct Ingress to o^ Irom Highway US-1S (l-SS) from or to the lend delterlbed. Minimum Bid: »,0M.M Cantrel S3(I2141)U Prelect AD 474 Parcel 34 East ot Grand River Avenud, City of Southfield, Wchl-gon. This porcel hot )54 feet of frontog# on Eight Mile Rood, 14 feet ot frontage c“ «——»•- *va«„a and contains 2,4*4 square feet,, mor, Billboard clause does not apply. . Zoned C-1. Control 43 (ni4l)U lid: SI,IN.M ProiKt AD 474 2M.M Poreol 30 ------ ----- located ot ....... _ _ ot Poinclona Avenue and Eight MM# Rood (Highway M-102) Intersection, 1,500 teat East »f Grand River Avenue, City of Southfield, Michigan. This parcel has 138 feet of frontage on Eight MM; Road, l4 feet of frontage on Poinclana f-------------- “ contains 2,201 square feet, mo * Billboard clause does not apply. Zoned C-1. Bid Deposit: GENERAL DESCRIPTION A rectangular shaped parcel of vacant land locatmt ot the Northeast corner ot Seminole Avenue and Eight Milt, Rood (Highway’ M-102) Intersection, 1,500 feet East of Grand River Avenue. CHy of Southfield, Michigan. -This parcel has 138 feet ol frontage on Eight Mile Road, 14 feel of frontage on Seminole Avenue end contains 2.200 square teet, mor ” ' “ ' Billboard clause does n Zoned C-1. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE No billboards, signboards, or advortislng devices, ether than those advtrtlslng articles, 1 servlets sold or mtnufocturtd on lha prcmlsts shall bt oroctod, pormltlod or maintalnod in 1 Homs 1 and 4 Any purchotor, other property of tho abut MINIMUM BID-Tho minimum bid. BIO DEPOilT-^TIw bid-daposll will ramain lha tamo as 1 in tho term of cash, cartiftad chack, cayhitr's cliack, or m— - AL OR COMPANY CHECKS ARE NOT ACCEPTABLE.) BM daptsHs n Fallura aS siNCatsfUl bMdar la campltta paymani within it day* attar nttificatien of Administrativa Baard approv- ■- ratantlon of tho praperly and dapotll by th# Michigan Stata H’"........... — -------------- la rtiaci any and all bids and to woivo dofocts li ’ tho Stata Adminifirailva Beard. GENERAL DESCRIPTION .u,... ..... Is a rectangular shaped lendlocked parcel ol vacant land containing, 12,500 square loel, more or less, loceled In Ihe Southeast quadrant of 1-75 Expressway and Boltord Road overpass approximately 'A mile West of bixle Highway (Old US-10) ■-Oakland County. There shall be no rigl (rom 1-75 Expressway lands herein described. general DESCRIPTION Subject parcel Is e rectangular shaped parcel of vacant land containing 14,000 squire feet, nsore or less. It Is located on the North side of Grand Hall Road approximately 1,400 feet West of 1-75' Expressway Interchange and three miles Northeasterly ot Ihe Village ot Holly In Ooklond County. There Is 200 feet ol accessible Ironlage adlacent to Grand Hall Road, '• ' 45 and ■” ------ St raepoctlvtly. general DESCRIPTION A rectangular Shaped parcel of vacant lond It------ the Northeast corner of Poinclana Avenue and Eight Mile Road (Highway M-l«) Intersection, 1,700 tedl East of Grand River Avenue, City ol Southfield, Michigan. This parcel has 154 feet ot frontage on Eight MMo, Road, 14 teet of frontage on Poinclana Avenue end contains 2,4*4 square feet, more or lost. Zoned C-1. Minimum Bid: S25S.M Minimum BMt 8550.00 GENERAL DESCRIPTION A triangular shaped parcel of vacant land, with 150 teet of accessible frontage on a service road. The East line of the property lies along the ramp on the West and North side of 1-*4 and Gratiot Avenue Interchange near the West City Limits ot Marysville. Con- . tains approximately I/""* ---- 0 Michigan State Highway Dopartmont. Tho properly Is efftred for s Halotea, District Properly Raprostnlotlvt, Michigan State Highway O^ MtcMtan. PnttM FEBani 3-7MI. * I * ' -Y'-, ' THK PONTIAC PllKMS. FHIDAY, JUNK 11, IIMW ■ ) I’ . fcs Scramble Is Developing for NY Mayor's Spot NEW YOriK (AP) ;- Mayor Hoborl V. Wflgner’i deotiilQn not to nook « fourth term touchod off a Kramble for the Damp' cratlc mayoral nomination to< day and promla^ to have national political reperoi I) parties, The decielon lljursday, which the three-term mayor eild wai based on family conslderationi, could produce some political pressure on the national level for the selecUon and financing of a powerful Democratic opponent to Republican Rep. John V. Lindsay in the Nov. 2 election, t # Lindsay, 42, a proven vole getter In this nation's largest city whore registered Democrats outnumber Republicans by more tlian 3-to-l, has been mentionerl as potential presidential material, A victory In the mayoral race would boost both him and the OOP. President Johnson reportedly is anxious to see him defeated. Wonderfsl Rallef From Palo A newly Improved forrnuie for fest relief of aches and pains due to ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA; BURSITIS, LUMBAGO. MUSCULAR PAINS or BACK ACHES Is now available In easy to take tablet combination. This product Is called CITROTOL. Cltrotol contains no aspirin. Its carefully selected Ingredients work together to bring miraculous relief of muscular, joint or back pajni. Remernber —• Cltrotol Is sold on a money back guarantee. Cltrotol promises quick relief from aches, and pains due to Arthritis, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Bursitis, Back Ache and Neuralgia. Cltrotol Is sold on a money back guarantee at PERRY PHARMACY. Pontiac, and Birmingham; THRIFTY DRUG STORE, Pontiac and Drayton Plains; PATTERSON PHARMACY, Oxford; or your favorite drug store; or write to Wllbrin Laboratories, P.O. Box 143, Lathrup Village, Mich. A new name eropped an the Damocratlo side ahortly aft-or Wagner made his announce-ment. In Washington, 4Iarlem Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N,y., b(tosted Franklin D. Roosevelt son of the late president, for tile nomination. Roosevelt, 60, roeently swilohed by President Johnson from undersecretary of commerce to chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity commission, said he had received telephone calls from public officials and "Important Democrats.” He declined to Identify them. UHiKINO AHEAD Son. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., who now appears on his way to iincontesled control of the Democratic party in New York with the wiUidrawal of Wagner, said the fate of the party in the city depends "on how well we do In selecting a candidate." Kennedy said Roosevelt is "one of a npmber of possible candidatoH.” He declined to name any others, Scravane Is uiqMipular with reform Democrats and some civil rights groups. Beamo probably would have the support of the Brooklyn Denumratic organisation aiid a bloc of Jewish vot- ers. Reform Democrats would suppOTt Adams, a founder of their movement, it is believed. The more militant of the jclty’s reform Democrats; however, likely would back Ryan, West Side Manhattan congressman. CONFERENCE SET Ryan has scheduled a news conference Saturday, and one of his aides said he would announce his candidacy at that time, Rep. Emanuel Celler of Brooklyn dean of the U.S. House, suggested Hogan as the best candidate., and aiillorganisalion district leaders in badty-spiit Urooktyn for any choice he might make. It appears unlikely at the present that the Manhattan and Queens County organlgations would gel together with the anti-Wagner forces, led by Assemblyman Stanley Stoingut, head of the Brooklyn organlxallon, and former Rep. Charles A. Buckley, Bronx County chief. Wagner likely would be able to count on the Manhattan and Queens County organixallons Dwiivtr U. S. Checks for Tornado Victims Steingut and Buckley liave lieen allied with Kennedy. The primary election will be held Sept. 14, and throe or four rival slates could shape up by On the Republican side, Wagner's withdrawal meant that campaign siralcgy likely would have to be reevaluatid; GRAND IIAPIUS (AI*)™Offl-clals of the Small Business Administration have delivered here tlie first federal checks for loans to jiersons whose homes and businesses were damaged by a tornado April 11, Loans are repayable at throe per cent for a maximum of 20 years and carry no penalty for payoff before the loan term expires. Lindsay said; "He (Wagner) vidll always remain a great New Yorker and he wlH have tlie gratitude of the people of New York, But the phople of our city also feel that New York needs a climige. Tliey feel tiuit the com-l>ln(;enl arteries of our city ad-, ministration are l)adly in need ' of a transfusion. "The target has never been Bob Wagner. My campaign will be a fusion campaign tp give the city a new life." VICTORY MARGIN Liberal parly leaders have said they would give serious elections, there have l)cen 220,-(HMMo <170,000 votes cast on the Liberal line. Such a vote could mean a margin of victory for Lindsay. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said in Milwauk^ Wagner’s decdsion nrohably would lead to "a real donny brook," but that Lindsay’s chances, as a fusion cnndldate, have Improved 26 per cent. Gov, Nelson A. Rwkefeller of New York said, howpver, l^at he (11(1 not think Wagner'S d«Tl slon would luivo any major ef-toci on Lindsay’s ciimpnlgn. "WlHMwer comes In will Ns sonusuie wtio is Idenuned with the Democralic ndminlslrn-tloh," said H(K'kefcllcr. "Mayor Waaner is by far the strongest candidate we could have nut forward," said Kennedy. He added that overcoming factionalism in the party would be difficult. A Democratic primary battle appeared almost certain with at least three factions fighting for control. They include Wagner’s proteges, Kennedy’s backers and elements of the reform consideration to fusion If Wag-ner djd not run. In past mayoral PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CINTIR jjq HEAR YOUR MUFFLER? See Your Miilas Mail! mfojts VISIT THE BRIGHT NEW FRANK’S NURSERY or Shop the Frnnk'i in the Clnwson Shopping Center and 14 OTHER DETROIT STORES 6575 J.TELEGRAPH Just South of I MAPIE 1(15 MIURD.)] O'niER POSSIBI .plus PAY-OFFYOUR OID BILLS C«iM, viii( our plant ond skowfodm EM EE Ml y.or .upply of r K E E RtYNOlD'S FOIL OPIN SUNDAY lO-A PJ«.> OANr I.OPia. ALUMINUM comdination mm .1 WINDOWS 1 ^ la ^M^*^0UAUIY ,. DISTINCTION _ PanNoc 1 Downrirtf | toil Sidt I PI. 5-MJ2 1 AV 5-35W 1 PN. 1-DIIOl Phone 444-1212 26400 W. 8 Mile Rd. VA ;i«ilei Well at Trieihph 1 lirminghom ‘ Southliold 1 .TaUda 1 Eoyol Ook IL. 7-27(»l ea S-AJAl li II SATURDAY OMIT! $1.00 BEAUTY WAND MAYBEILINE ULTRA-IASH Br®wn or Black CAPE COD STYLE PICKET FENCING Decorative white finished wooHl For yard and garden! TEENS' & WOMEN'S ' Imported Italian SANDALS RIG, 12.99 Leather soles, heelsl Vinyl uppisrs! Sizes 5-10 Printed Poly Foam UTILITY MATS $1.(X) 7-Oi. BOTTLE VOS SHAMPOO For dry or normal hair BURNS 100 HOURS MUG-O-LITE BEER MUG & CITRONELLA CANDLE Indoor or outdoor usesi Reusable glass beer mugl LADIES' COTTON SUN'N'FUN PLAY-TOPS Pullovers, crop-tops, morel Solids, patternsi Sizes S-M-L. SPAR 89c LARGE TUBE PLUS-WHITE TOOTHPASTE Romovos tobacco stains ALUMINUM LAWN EDGING Blocks soil washouti Forms bods for bushes, flowprsi Men's & Ladies' 17 Jewel SWISS 1 WATCHES Unbreakable mainspringl Anti-magnetic. Fabulous saVlngsl New! ZEBCO® SPINCAST ROD & REEL REG. $9.97 FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M.... SUNDAY 12 NOON T01 P.M. OORNCa OF DIXIE iPWAY AND TELEGRAPH ROAD, PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING .1 r.i THK PONTIAC PEESS. FllTDAY, JUNE 11. ma pHOUD ofyoo MAY ALL iVOUR DREAMS COME TRUE ! .ft f ' I — . press Carrier" jt is with great pride and satisfaction that The Pontiac Press takes this means of expressing best wishes to The Newspaperboys who have graduated from high school and The Pontiac Press with the Class of ^65. Jerry Wale Paul A. Lindstrom Jr. Waterford High Waterford High William Yates Jr. Weit Bloomfield Richard F. Ferrier Waterford Kettering These young men represent many years of business experience on Pontiac Press routes. Each has operated a business of his own, profitably, efficiently, completely. Each one of the 25 graduates has also recognized the importance of education in his life and in attainitf^ his future objectives. Most of these young men plan to continue their education on the college level. V. ‘ THE PONTIAC FlUnAy. .nT^K 11. C~fl iH|*y M IVMlHfl •( ^ DANCING *»«r» i»rM«v iMHi ««(ur«iiy Niihl • dancing • fOOD • tlQUOH 10-HI BAR tu\ niHM Mwy. U M>lt mA I Animal Lover Diet BAN(K)R, Hlalne (AP) - Dr, Eric IliinHdii, Hi'l, ndllonally known In nnlmnl wolfaro olr-cloH, (Hod Tluirwlny of a hfiurt nlliK'k. Join the Fun 9^ 9^ 9^^^“^ Discotheque Dancers ftlun DANNY ZELLA Weil, thru Sun. 0 P.M. to 2 A.M. Hef oh4 ^Hckof 41% Dixie Hwy. Driiyton IMiiinN $16 Million Gamble Book Editor Producing Films . A i ^ CngPRIK UHDIH 1/ Mill MI ra c I e M11 e IMll By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV M^riter HOLLYWOOD - Can a book editor make movies? Twentieth Century-Pox has het |1B million that Saul David can, and the (Himpany does not seem (son-eerned about tlie outoome. Tins story of I Saul David Ih| prodf Hint Hollywood can still Iw the land of op|K)rlunlty for TIIOI somwme who believes/in the movie medium — an^himself. Here is a chap who never made a movie before, Yet the Za-nucks, father and /on, saw fit to ierre The fenluriiift WAYNE DAVISSION One of the Area's Most Versatile Organists Two great musical groups combined into 1 "yFrench^eh r Playitifi In Thv Itvnuliful I'renrh I'vllar Every Wed., Fri. and Sbt. Nights 9 P.M. 'til 2 A.M. Howell Lanes 6697 Dixie Hwy. CURKSTON 625-5011 ,, .. Every girl in town was waiting... but with this girl he had unfinished business... Ann-Margret Strikes Fire in a Hew Kind of Man Michael Rarks I 9 Cim 1:00-4:18-7:36-10:54 Iw OC %MJ|1w ''Baby the Rain Must Fall" 2:35-5:55-9:10 let him produce “Von Uyan's Express" at $6 million, “Pnn-tastlc Voyage" at a like amount, and, “Our Man Flint’ for M milli( "nwyiald lo me; 'We’ll put •our money wliere your mouth ......... ■■ 0(1,.................... la,’ ''^avid reported, still some/ wha/aw(Hl. “It was as rdnipfe ihot," The HprIngfhdd, Ma^i, Ixty itarted out to l«j au arUst, but got sidetracked Into radht. Be two(!n J(A)s he was In N(w York when he ansW(«r(Hl an ad for a company seeking package' d(' signs. David tesik Ills iMirtfolio and was accosted liy n man wlio naked, “How would you like a job reading Westerns?’’ BECAME HEADEIt David allowed that he would, aiui he twcawie a $7&-a"Weok r(uider for Bantam books, Pour years later he was chief editor and In 10 years he was vice president and editorial director, lUit lie wa.s restless for new chalhmges, “I was always faHclnaltsI with (he movie business,'' he ex-plnined. “Besides being a fan, I was bemused by the relationship of films to pujicrhack books: Both are an impulse buy, both are sold to a large degree on the basis of illustrative matter; they are relatively Inexpensive; and they are available everywhere," David liad a knack for locat- ing aiMl creating hiKiks with film liosslbilitlcH. He picked up paperback rights to “Bridge dn the River Kwal" for $2,000. Out of a one-word suggestion from .ferry Wald came “The Interns," CohmibUi hired him three .years ago lo help creafe film properties. "I arrived here with much fanfare and was promptly forgotten," he recalled. irnoK PHOJEtrrs During his abortive periisi at Columbia, he did help synthesize Honu' hook projects, Including “Harlow" and “Sex and Uie Single (iirl” After leaving Columbia, he whipped up a story line for a film called “Sex | and the Single (Jirl" and sold It to Warner Brothers, along with Idmself as priwlueer, The projeel weril swimmingly until he ran Into son-in-law; problems. He was told I he pie-' ture was being called off, "I signed my release on a Thnr.sday,’’ David .said, “On | Friday it was announci'd Ihal i William T, Orr would pisxluce ‘Sex and the Single Cilrl,' ’’ A writer friend, David Weal- ^ heimer, showed him Hie manii-! serlpl of “Von Ityan’s Expre.ss,“ I David .saw its potential ns a film „ and offen'd it lo the studios witli himself ns producer, j Pox bought “Von Hynn’s Ex press", hired Prank SInaIra ns star and starled David on his spending spree. I 2IQ3 SQ TIliGMPH AT 5Q4M£ $0AP" L(V1U,I f$fCE f^YOBODNPS-ClilCAA# TRAIN (UPES 'Views on Red Bias Distorted' I NEW YOKK (AP) Dr, Nahum Goldmontl, president of the World Zionist Organization, .say.s accusations against the Soviet Union over its treatment of Jews are being distort(>d too offen, Goldmann. who also heads the World Jewish Congress, told a j news ('onference Thursday that I unjustifi(‘(l accusations could “only delay the .solution of the problem and even harm Soviet Jewry," Births ({oldmnnn .said that nnli-.Sem-Itism exists in many parts of the Soviet Union and Hint Moscow must be erilieized for not taking more vigorous action lo prevent and punish such incirh'nls. Tlu! problem, he said, “is not one of (lerseculion in the usual nnUining of IIk' word” The following is a list of re-cent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office Iby name of father): Edward A, Fusco, 50JA1 Norihgala, Snulhllald Lonnlo L, Vandarver, 2066 Daidar, Pop- Charlas H, Walchal, Clarkslon John S. Bailor 'To compare in any way the policy (if tile Soviet government with the Nazis is not only hideous distortion but highly unfair to Soviet Russia, which saved hundreds of thousands of Jews when they escaped from the Nazi.s at the beginning of I World War II,’’ he said. Konneth R. Minion, 4SM Lakavlaw, Drayton Plains Donald York, 3193 Brisbana, Wallad 674-1600 WaterforJ DRIVB-IN THEATER f cotitoWed' _ J, ' by the' . ■ human braintf! ] _ ......... S OPENS JEFF ANNE DANA VIVECA ■ :P ‘ F=REE PIAY6R0UNDS-FUN FILLED ClRCDSTTRAlN RIDES OPDYkE RD. AT WALTON BLVD. TAKE l'7f TO WT.CtEMgHSBD.CXiT | DRIVE-IN theater children under 12 FREE nfsTm! There's powerful adventure.. glamor... romance... ::,,r ^ W '"^eme^rEhlobllth DelFs Iim Qall For RasarvaKoas FE 2-JMl. ' MHEEN0WA-ll(l!iSAN0BRIiZ2l Ifilo-Piiyiysw Mm MARTIN STEPHENS- EU2ABtTH OIAR'OUVIA HUSSEY Wniten for (he^ScrMn and O^rect^ by OELMCR BMon in«nPve)byRUMlR GODOtN TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISK)N" fiROMW^RBRO& » '^R^mAY6^mvs//cms rides/// and ^TMTioan ^ood» CAHHV Ol T . Cm A a M OHIHCIW ^ ^ ^ D /• '' ViVm' WE*RE OPEN 21 BO DIXIE Hwy. at TeleKraph »■ 3IB-30B0 House of TJIK I'ONTiAC J'RKSS, FIIIDAV. .UINK 11, IIMW Try Our Special Steak Dinner Also Soloctions From Our Rogulnr Menu DISCOTHEQUE DANCING tVENINGS AFTER R;30 MOREY’S cKby CLUB 2280 Union Lake Road off Commerce Road Phone 363-4101 AWAV Wp: UO J«mc8 W, I'klmondff, I.OI1R Hcacb, Calif,, la'dalft his way Into lha hard, hrucl worki after recelvltig his bachelor’s degree In chemi.stry from Harvey Mudd College at Claremont, Calif, Mariner 4 Closes In on Date With Mars WASHINGTON (UPD—Amorl-i But Zond's radio voice ap-ca’s Mariner 4 spacecraft has pears to be dead. A 900-mile less than five |‘‘miss Distance" as calculated fore It passes within 5,000 miles , , , , from earth § too c ose for com- Ripjad Certification OWOSSO (AIM - Bmployes of Universal ICIectrlc Co, here Thursday rejected certlflcathm of the United MlneworkorR Dli-trial 50 as bargaining agent for some 700 workers. The vote was 300-307, Twlay was llw lllftlh day of the 575-pmmd probe's 220-day space flight to a isilnt of vantage from wlileh to lake up In fort, Zoiid conceivably could hit Since II Is not believed to be completely sterile, Zond might 21 lelevlslon pictures of the rod 'lnfwl Ibe planel with microbes ■ ■ • ' from earth, This would ruin subsequent experiments to find I out If life ever developed In-I dependentlv Iht're, i Selentlsts Ihe world over hope Zond 2 will rttcover at least Its planet’s enigmatical surface. At 8 iMH, (l*ontlae time) today Mariner was 104,409,770 miles away lr<»m earth and Inercasliig ihe gup at more Ihnii 35,000 miles an hour. When It iMisses Mars July 14 it will be 134 million miles from earth. tracking voice, Otherwise It may never lx* known whether Zond hit Mars or flbw safely past. ' thf* Um/tiiaiity brWSeM NOW APPEARING WEEEENOH IN THE **TEMPE8T ROOM” Midug oTcnog l•'calllrillg I lie New HoiumI ol llie ‘M:4kUi»OV4kX” SPKCIAI. COCkTAII, IIOUK <>UI«lighl ItlKHII 5 10 7 DAII.Y C«»roi‘i‘ of l*lke aiitl l*e May Hold Auto Claims Bill in State House for More Study LANSING (AP)—The Senate Jiidlcinry Committee may hold a House-approved anlo accident claims hill in committee until antumn, says chairman Basil Brown, D Highlahd Park. Brown says the committee should Incorporalc in the Michigan bill more features of an Ontario stalnle upon which it Is based, Offlcial,H from the Canadian province explained their fund In detail to the commltlcc Thursday, AIItWAV LODNGE at AIRWAY LAM The fund would reimbur.se persons injured In accidents by motorists who are uninsured or unable l<» pay for damages, Beginning Mfnulay, June 14 DIFFERENT! NEW! VERSATn.E! “The PROFII.ES” Ai/UDog 4825 Highland Rd. (M-59) Phone 674-0426 The Ontario plan, unlike Massaclniselts and New .Jersey operations, determines about 8.') per cent of its claim decisions administratively rather than requiring court action, STATE l»ROPOSAL Under the Michigan proposal, owners of uninsured vehicles would pay $25 .'i year into the fund ami owner,s of insured vehicles $1. The nearest earfh ever comes lo Mars Is tthoul 35 million, miles, The last such close approach 'was It) 1958. The next will be In 1971. But on July 14 man's Instruments will be only 5,600 milOs from the I’crl planet, In addition lo )>hotograpliing large areas of the'.airlaee, Mariner will measure various characteristics of Ihe Martian alinosphere and of Its magnetb* field and radiation bells If any. If Mariner’s batteries, Instru-, ?nents, and transmitters survive I the long trip in the near vacu-j um and deep freeze of space,, July 14 will mark the first time [ in iiislory that a man-made bh-; Ject has gleaned Information from Mars’ backyard, j On Nov. .30, 1904. two days after Mariner left Cape Kenedy, the Russians launched their Zand 2 spaeCeraft on a Hlinlliir inlssloii. Zond % is scheduled to puss within IHM) miles of Mars on Aug. 6. 1 COMMERCE t Allan McNabb and Herbert Aiken, administrators of the Ontario operation, told the committee that as much as 97 per cent of the province’s drivers are insured, compared with 68 per cent whet) the. program began following World War H. The Michigan plan would make no payment less than $300. Brown said he favored the Ontario plan with' its $50 floor and al,s() thought a Michigan plan should pay for property damage. COSTS LIMITED As how proposed, only personal injury or death costs would be paid. , The Canadians said their fund has become so solvent that, it has earned interest more than enough to pay all administrative costs. They said they have not found that the fund has been abused. DRIVE-IN THEATRE UNION LAKE at HAOOERTY RO. EM 3-0661 FRIDAY and SATURDAY FREEt --- FOR THE Exclusive 1st RUN DOUBLE FEATURE An uninsured motorist found responsible for an accident must either repay the fund for any payment made to a victim or lose his driving right. in BREATH-TAKING COLOR! DlASqUEIi/iDE iH5hite ^ 3nn Famous for Fine : Food and Liquors for Over 125 Years] —Comfortable Rooms—; Music bv Mr. T and His Combo Featuring Monle Barnes at the Hammond “Amoiijf TUe Hills" Luna 6 Heads for Solar Orbit MOSCOW (UPD - Russia’s off-cour.se moon rocket, wide of its target by 100.000 miles, raced through space today toward an expected orbit of the sun. The Russians announced last night (hat an engine aboard the Luna 6 ~ their 3,000 pound, unmanned satellite — failed lo respond to a radio signal, from earth to change course., Russia’s previous Lunar probe, Luna 5, bit Bx target a month ago. But Westerners in Moscow believe it crashed into the moon after falling to make a soft-landing. Had all gone well, the instrument-packed Luna 6 had been expected to reach the moon by late today. But now, according to Western experts, the satellite will race past the moon and probably will be grabbed up by the sun’s gravitational field. Then it will go into orbit around the sun, as two previous Soviet moon shots have done. MUM ON MISSION The Communists, whose space ventures are shrouded in secrecy, have never disclosed what Luna 6’s mission was. There was speculation the satellite might try again for a soft landing, take close-up photographs of the moon’s surface or perhaps go into orbit around it. The official news agency Tass said that despite its. errant course, Luna 6 continued to radio back scientific data to its ground control station. The news agency said that except for the correction engine failure, all other systems aboard Luna 6 were* in good working order and “experiments were made for an improvement in the work of a number of systems of the station." Unlike last night’s announcement on Luna 6, the Russians never admitted that Luna 5 I failed its mission. □□IDliinilD The IrWsli wtm in'the trenchcoat is dotng it to the ipyfr«B«iMrlei. who's doing it to the tny SMortti. who's doing it to the who’s dotng it to the AriUaRgriMi who's doing it to the ■ritU i|Mt in the trenchcdatl HI teen-age; Bugint June 22nd □ 6EACH PARTY Ld Every Tuesday Night CUFF ROBERTSONIJACK HAWKINS IMARISAWELL fr^ALSO 'MASQUERADE" THE THRILLS! OF AQUA DEVILS IN THE MOST FOVVERFUL BOATS IN THE WORLD! every luesaay Nignr ^ 7;30TO 11:30 Hands’^ f DANCING •SWIMMING * fnTl M IMI (lift In, CmiihL - . ______ HO 111 baii-uizaoein Laae noaa - •/* Miie s P" " l , NorthofCas.-Dodc.ParkNo.4 | j □IIOIIBIIOIIEIIIO ^irij Held Over 3 rd Week ... Winner Of 3 Academy Awards! AIR CONDITIONED ZORBA THE GREEK IS "1964's FINEST FILM!" — Saturday Review FEATURES STARTING Weekdays at 7:00-9:30 GrEE^' Sunday at 3:25-6:05 8:45 ANTHONY QUINN ALAN BATES-IRENE PAPAS MiCHAELCACOYANNIS PRODUCTION Co-Starring LILA KEDROVA Winner of ACADEMY AWARD for BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESSI Strange things nappen tO i kids 13° ’” I 1^ With This Coupon ^AT. 1 0;45 A.M, to 1 :OU P.M. ^ 1 LUCKY 1$ KIDDIE SHOW | Troy Donahue ’^'and Joey Heatherton and Barry Skillivan in “My Blood Runs Cold’ If you give away the ending, may your blood run cold forever! o 7 nights in , a house , ^ of teppop...op how toieapnhow \V tOtliDVOUPMlI! two GUiLLOlIilllA ■ PONTIAC’S POPULAR THEATER I •oidrr,jrig.' •• " CONNIE STEVENSDEAN JONES^CESAR ROMERIE 'fhjH': 1,'t , h TUK 1«()XTIA( PHKHS, FUlljAV. .ITNK M, MMI.1 ,C»»7 ifm. jji: Fine Foodn — Liquor ’« STARTING Saliirduy l<:veiilng. Jiina 19, 5 (a 10 p.m. •i INTERNATIONAL SMORGASIIORI) !;i; •I EvAry Waada I'K 8.9«79 I LONDON (UHD- Faced with rrfountlng racial tension, unemployment and housing shortages, I the British government may I soon impose an almost total ban on Immigration, Informed sources sold today, Britain already has banned immigration of unskilled per-I sons from commonwealth nations wim have no job waiting ' for them here. The stringent I new restrictions may be instituted before the end of the year. attended the nieeting and later was criticized for Ignoring a white citizens’ group during a visit to race-conscious Smethwick in the Midlands. Willie in Smethwick, Foley talked with "colored" immigrant leaders but did not meet with representativr*s of a group called the English Rights A.ssociatlon. The largest immigration Into Britain is by so-italled ‘‘colored’’ persons — Indians, Pakistanis and West Indians. TTVrnsrwTiKf fikkside loijn(;e Now Open Year ’Rouiul •iSipaks •iScalood •LunohiMins 'ft Home Mudr PtiOim — Tukr Out T l!OI,) ' ' V , .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. ■ -At,: Oreonfield'EXCLUSIVEI ROSB CARE KIT Includes,,, m Ixctusivs SytUmIc Initcl Spray « Naw Hoia and OrnHtnanlal Dlithta Conltql • 3-6allon plant Sprnyar and Mtlal Maaaurina Spoon FVmYTHINd YOU NFFI) TO PROTECT THE REAHTY pular tlliiidiinii Itlaar. Tlir.e biinlirn are in full leaf - many with flower biidh. rk; peony ciaiiivips in half’hushel hmkets — many in bloom HKO-IMNK .WHITK 2.9.5 Smaller Clumps in pals — very niee DWARF BURNING BUSHES in larffe pots ajid in full leaf 2.95 Colden SyriniKa — potted ...... 1.95 Red Barborry — pottt'd ....... .99 Clptnatis-piirplp, while, blue . . 1.95 Extra Large (aladiolii8 Bulbs in teparate colorK — make your own selection 10 >-59' MULCHING MATERIALS MICH. PEAT HUMbS SO lb. bags...59 GROUND CORN COBS 50 lb. bagn ..... 1.25 BUCKWHEAT HULLS 50 lb. bait...... 2.95 SHREDDED TREE BARK; 6 cu. ft..3.95 SPHAGNUM PEAT MOSS 6 cu. ft___4.95 Area MOSQUITO CONTROI^ 50% Wettable DDT Powder Z5% DDT Emulsion 50% Chlordane Liquid Easiest way to eliminate weeds WEED - B - GONE BARS Just drag this 2 foot bar over your lawn — weeds die like magic — one will treat 20,000 sq. ft. or 5000 sq. ft. 4 times. REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Store, "2690 'Woodward Ave. —Ph'enc FR 5-.T&p2 Drayton Store, 4266 Dixie tlwy. - Phone OR 3-2441 | Clarkaton StoW, 6676 Dixie Her. - Phone MA 5-2 74S ; 1 THE POifTHAC Pltfess, FlUPAV, JUNK 11, C-» Michigan Is Fourth in Fruit Production Ml(dil|{nn rnrikH f(HiHI) In vat’ lie of non<*ltru(t fruit production, n(!cnuntinR for about 5.(1 per <’ont of the total. t'allfornU teada tho Hold with nitoiU cent; Waaldnutim la aecund with nearly 11 (ler (nmt; and New York la third with alxHil 7 per cent. Stodlngi Protpftr Und«r Proper Mulch Klirlchoa are much In demand for new seedlnga, ee|>eolally to get the (op lawngriiHaea hucIi an Kentucky ItluegraNH and fine feacuea off to a fn«t atart. Such exotic materials as glass fiber “sprayed" with a gun, cel- luloslc wood pulp applied hy- draulically, and excelsior mal-llke layers, are already on the market for roadside seeding, but Just beginning to be used for home landscaping. BUY YOUR PIAINTS from tho GROWER Get Fresh, Well-Cared for Stock At The Lowest Prices! Srowii In Our Grannhousnt SUMMER sale: GERAHIUMS (3000 to choose from) Big Husky eianti-4" Sols Pick out ypur own in our Groonhoute. Fresh stocky plants —Rod, Pink, Salmon and White. 50: Heg. 69 c_________ ^•ach Rof. $7.60 Doz. Now $6.00 Famous Jackson and Parkins POHED ROSEBUSHES NOW IN FLOWER The lines! qucilily polled Roses now' In acliv® growll) and flower, Naw paleni vqrielles os well os all-llm« lavoriles. FROM ^"1®® Hybrid Teas - Floribundas - Climbers Balled in Earth and Ready for PLANTING Buy your Plants from the Grower — Get well-cared for Evergreens at the jowest prices. SPECIAL ^3^* TAXUSYEWS Now . . . you con brighten your home with these Evergreen beauties at TERRIFIC SAVINGS! All healthy and guaranteed to orow. State inspected. V2 PRICE SALE Giant DAHLIA ROOTS/Heg. 49e. GLADIOLUS BULBS^ Reg. 69c... LIVING FENCE ROSE 25 Plants Reg. 3.45. 25tMk J5-» ...1" JACOBSEN’S MY 2-2611 CARDEN TOWN NURSERY \ 0 Minul*. North of Pontioe on P«rry (M24) at you aptAr. 545 Sr Brosdway t-ic. Orion Lake Orion Open DaHy 8 A.M. ’til 7:30 P.M. Sun. I to 4 P.M. Headquerters for Lawn Products Fresh Vegetables Guarantee Tasty Summertime Meals Good eating requiron luaciouN fresh vegetables gathered just In time to prepare the meal. Full of vitamins and fruit sugars, tender, crisp and juicy, they are not the kinds develop^ for machine picking, grading, packing and shipping. They are home garden and local market varieties to ripen to eating stage on the plant or vine. There Is a World of difference. Feer new vegetables merit superiority awards, the All-America KelecUons for IMS. They have proved better than any others of their kinds and for (heir purposes. Find a place for tfiem In all goofi iiome gardens (Ids first season of inlrtaluctlon. A beautiful savoy cabbage “Savoy King," a lusciously sweet cantaloupe “Samson," a crisp dark green slicing cucumber "Triumph" and earliest, most prolifk summer bush squash (luflnl are (he new winners. All are first generation hybrids for_ notable vigor, uniformity, priKliielion and disease resistance. I’erformanee against ’ their closest and most compolitlvo varietle.s in 26 All-America vegetable trial grounds, from southern Canada to the Mexico City area under varied soil and climatic conditions, showed these high quality varieties as best, Try some or all of them this year. Seeds should be conveniently purchased from any reliable garden seed firm. CRINKLED LEAVES Savoy King cabbage, with dark green crinkled leaves, is best adapted, to home and fancy market garden use. It is very attractive and flovorful for cole slaw, salad, krauf and cooking uses. 1965 Ajl-America Winners Heaviest production and most uniform of savoy leaved eahhnges, quite solid heads are of flattened globe shape and medium In size. It is adapted to spring and fall planting, darkest green and of larger size when matured in cool weather. Heads of about 4 pounds from fall planting where such is practical, somewhat smaller from spring planting, mature in about 120 days from seeds. It stands heat more than other savoys and is fairly disease resistant. Outperformihg other savoys, it Ls the one to plant. Silver medal winner for 1965. Samsoii cantaloup^, also a silver medal winner, is a real treat. A typical cantaloupe, rather than muskmclon type, it has a very small triangular seed cavity and extra thick firm flesh. It is nevertheless juicy and (he deep orange flesh is $wee(er (ban s(andard variedes. Melon shape is slightly oval, averaging 7 by 6 inches, and fruits are heavily netted, ribless and without sutures or stripes. The vine is very vigorous,- leaves dark green, and the crown set of fruits is unusually heavy, Foliage provides good fruit cover, Samson is resistant In powdery mildew and fusarliim will, The exceptional quiillly makes it desirable for vine ripening in Iiome gardens hut here is a highly prisluefive mel- winners are still the highest recommended of their kinds. Tliey bring grealesi rewards and garden success. Squash "Hercules", silver mednIlNl, is (he larger and Improved Biitlermit, la(e or winter vliiliig (ype. Cream Use Azaleas for Accents ^•|•om I he large-flowered In. dlea azaleas of IImi deep .south to the swamp azaleas of the norih, these plants provide a wealth of unusual colors on the home property. They have a wide range of varieties numbering Into the IhouHunds. Some of (heir common names gives a elue (o (heir propr iiiid straight. It is great for Not all the azaleas can he grown in all our climates but one or many cun be found to fit the soil and ellmale conditions for practically every home iM’operly, Colors r a n g e from while Ihrmigh deep purple and rod. Azaleas are exciting when In flower, either when used as specimen plants nr as borders for walks, or in the foreground of taller shrubs and trees, .Some are nallve to this einm-try, while oihers hiive come originally form many parts of the world, largely from the exotic east, Your local nurseryman can advi.se you of varieties suitable storage and winter use and for your paiTiculnr r e q u I r makes delieious "pumpkin’' ments, pies. Lettuce "l$uttercrunch“ Is double the size and far more heal tolerant, far slower to bolt to seed stalks, than its parent Bibb. Bibb is considered the finest lettuce in the world to eat, Buttercrunch Is believed Its equal with the same thick, crunchy leaves In this finest butterhead type. Snapbean "Executive" Is the new improved tendergreen type,. most popular of all, SI ringless and almost fiberlcss al young | eating si age. slighlly larger | plants are heavier hearing of | darker green, smoother round potl.s, Cabbage "Emerald Cross" is believed the finest, most perfect, uniform and earliest hard head cabbage. This Is a silver medalist, hybrid and most popular medium small head (ype for fresh use. Broccoli is best represented by the productive hybrid "Cleopatra”, with heavy heads of small buds or beads of richest green. After the central head is cut, smaller but just as delectable side heads prolong the cropping season. "Zenith” broccoli js open j)ol-linated but is also early mauling, cold resistant, adapted for both spring and fall crops of medium fine buds. It is believed the best Open pollinated variety, naturally with cheaper seed than for FI hybrids. mMMJgr sprinkler systems connect as easy as a garden hose NO SPECIAL TOOLS NEEDEOI It's easy to install Rain Jets using our free "How to Install" brochure, 3 Rain Jets outperform 20 ordinary sprinklers. There Is much less to Install, much less to buy, and much less to maintain! *5 TORO. *6 —1—^ DOWN DOWN Latin American Bromeliads living Vases' Popular Rotary mowers have exclusive "Wind-Tunnel"® action that sta/?ifs your grass up for a more even cut. Bromeliads, Latin America’s “living vases,” are at horiie as house plants throughout the year. These interesting members of the pineapple family, also known as Aechmeas, are now being produced by U.S. pot plants growers in more than 60 varieties. Their independent attractions as multifaued foliage plants are magnified by the fact that they grow their own .vases — or “cups” formed by ’ their leaves — and they also sprout spectacularly colored flowers from the center of their upright, sturdy stems. Best time to acquire them is when they’ve grown flowers above their foliage. They’re easily watered — by keeping their own “vases" fuU. They should be kept evenly moist, but not evenly wet, so porous clay pots are preferred as containers. * Keep pots on matching clay. saucers to catch excess water. And they‘will prefer diffused sunlight and tolerate temperature. ranges of between 62 and 65 degrees .at. night and 80 to 85 degrees during the day. Four of the most popular clay-. potted bromeliads are: . 1 .. • Aechmea chantiqji — pink-1 gray cro:^ bands on the attractive rosettes formed by olive-green leaves and red, yellow-tipped bracts identify this showy plant from the Amazon region. • Aechmea fasciata — presents a compact rosette of green-gray leaves, with tiger stripes of silver and white, from which blooms blue flowers encash in rose-colored heads. • Aechmea pineliana — gray- rose, copper-hued rosettes form around an upright stem with a bushy head sprouting yellow flowers. ' • Aechmea tillandsiosides --vase formed by narrow grayish leaves surrounds bracts of yellowish green and yellow flowers. Flowers are , succeeded by white and blue berries. famous TORO Whirlwind 21" has "Sofoty-Spin Start" and it designed for thoto tough mowirip jobs with its ruggod 3 H.P. Engine. $99' 95 WETAKETRADES Buy Your Wheel Horse AT TOM’S HARDWARE! Experts Recommend Lawn Seed Mixtures There is no single “perfect” lawngrass. That is why experts generally recommend grass blends, especially of Kentucky bluegrass and fine fescue varieties. No. , ^fher lown/gorden tractor offers you so much dt standard equipment at no extra cost: Diol-a-t Hite: control for attaching I tools; fenders; complete > hitch system; parking broke’; tool box; upholstered, contoured bucket seat and ' bock rest. Famous Wheel Horse guarantee — strongest I in the field — makes it a steed worth having. Come in and see the complete line — 6- to 10-H.P. models. $t DOIVM 3 Yrs. to Pay! TRADES ACCEPTED Low Temperatures Don't Faze Bentgras’s Research in' Michigan shpws bentgrass to be least injured among fine lawngrasses by severe freezing (in a “controlled climate” chamber). One of the easiest bentgrasses for the homeowner to plant is Highland, economically available as seed. We have a large selection of used ROTARY, REEL and RIDING LAWN MOWERS PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE! Come and take your Pick! • . . TOM’S HARDWARE Often Daily ’lif'6 p.m,; Fri. 'titV p.m,; Sun, 9 to 2 p. roOS Orchard Lake vAvOi FE 5-2424 SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESUERS Formtrly Big 4 HARDWMi twm KEEQO Koogo Hardware No< 1 3041 Orchard Lakw Rd. 682-26AQ PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lalcw Av*. FE 5-9424 RENT IM! • Floor Senders • Floor Idgors • Hand Sanders • Floor Polishers OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M.-2 P.M. FINAL WEEK!!! Jmt u l ow They Hot SPECIAL Piirohase-12 Only At This Price. ’65 Model SELF-PROPELLED NORIZONTAL ROTARY Garden Tiller Made In Springfield, Ohio Sprrial Truckload Just Arrived Full 3” Side Rail Side Rail, Blit Rugged ALUMINUM E-X-T-E-N-S-l-O-N LADDERS BIG 16 FT. 19” Value Extruded with rubber safety treads with positive rung locks. 20-ft......17.44 24^ft......20.93 28-ft......24.95 Ropa and Pulley Included on all dies except 18-ft. READY-MIX MORTAR and CEMENT In Stock! PATIO TORCHES For outdoor lighting evorywher*. Kills pasty bugs and mosquitos. Bums kerosen* with bright amber flame. 7" diameter head, bright spun aluminum and 6' black painted sactianal pole. 2 for $4.99 *2®®ea. Caulking TUBES 41^1 W-OLEUM ... -k; STOPS SS 98® Mdiicti . - ’Xl. TIIK PONTIAC PHKSS. FKIIJAV. JUNK 11, IIMW [arkets, Business and Finance ♦ 'Ik > Is'S M r MARKETS llic followii'U Hre l(tp prices coverinM sales oi locnily ^rowi) produce by Rrowers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotathais arc furnished by the Detroit Itureau ol Markets ns of Wednesday After 4 Steep Daily Losses Stock Market Snaps Back NI-:W YOHK (API The slock market snappeil luick to> I (lay from four shs'p dally loss’ Produce Applat, Mclnioth. Trading was fairly acllve early this afternoon. The Dow iloncN industrial average at noon was up -I ilti at wtn.nr), The list reached a r»eak in late morning, then traders skImrmHi some of the profits, The trend was generally Idgle er among steels, motors, rails, aerospace Issues, eleclrlcal c(pilpmenl.s, drugs and building materials. Chemicals and airlines were mixed. The As,soclaled Press average A«.(Mt4au<>. <0, In aw coll (It c«bbPo«. 6t(i < 1)1 CppOOowPf, S/ The market showed signs of 0 00; firmness from the opening and j of (it) stocks at noon was up i.5 the upward trend Was estab- at .IZO,? with Industrials up 2.7, hsIuMl within the first lialf hour. I rails up .0 and utllllleH up .5, Du lAinl ernsiHl a 2 point gain. ITIces rose In moderate trading on the American Stocik ICx-change, Up a point or so lyere Syntax, Planidng Research,' Molybdenum, Kaslern Co., Astro-data and American Rook. O'Ok- 'No Discord on Economics' Johnson Sads Solid Gains Through 1965 WASHINtnXlN (fl^-President Johtmon |ius muffhul sptH'itlallou over a governmental spilt on Ids The New York Stock Exchange iep Copper lost 2 and Computer ' l'<>n‘^v by giving as- Sciences well over a |H»lnl. | “"'c Fractional gainers Included crosscurrents, divisions or con-1 American I5lectronics, Caldor,! O’e administration. Massey-Ferguson, Rollins Inc, I 'fhe President told reporters, I and TWA warraiUs, jUfler a meeting with Chairman' William M. Marlin of the Fed-. era! Reserve Hoard and other top economic officials yesterday, that moderate but solid gains are foreseeable through lIKiS, (RIAND OPpJNtNt; - A new store has been added to the downtown area, .Currently celebrating Its grand opening is the Retail Plumbing & Heating Supply Store, 30 Oakland, Owned and operated by CarP Lewis, 2377 Sliver Lake, and Jim Speace, 4171 Kempf, both of Waterford Township, the store offers a full line of parts, accessories, tools, kitchen and bathroom fixtures, heating units, water pumps and supplies, I for ilPfl Ooik.li iloek 'l» i’ I Cwhlklnd Ciillmxn \ I Atimirfll ) I Air Red J iO 1 I AII«o Cp 20e I AlleoH Uid i , ! AMeo f'w I IM I 2«»« 37 ) I, GomSK 1 i . ,, GAccepI I I i Gen tig 1 ,, GeriDynem , GenSlec 3 , I 0»n Pond!, I Ri»l»lonPur i Rnyette 4H I I Rflyonler l.< I Raytheon i I Redding Co t ReidhCh ,30 "There Is no i gloom or doom," he said. This was an apparcnl ref- j oreiicc lo Ihe slock market slump and public furor which lollowod Martin’.s June I speech al Coluihbia Univc'rslly, Could Bring Fear Poultry and Eggs OiTROIT POULTRY 06TROIT (AP)-Prlcei paid per p< •or No 1 live poullry) roesterj S Ibk. it Vi broilers end trveri 3-4 Whites 20-31) berred Rock 33-34. DRTROIT i(30l OttROIT (AP) Bob down by Orsl receivers (Including u.s.); Gr.de A i Sirs ;l AHIsChfll Alum Ud .00 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 3,40 AmAIrlln 1.2S A Bosch ,IOe AmBdcsl 1,40 Am Can 2 Am Cyan 3 Amlirtw 1,24 Amer Bnka 1 TlOa 23 71SS 71 Is 7S i4'„ i3's 7 304k 30U 34 56 AHome t i AMel Cl 1 60 CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) Chicago TAerc, Exohahge-BuHer steady) wholesale, Ihd prices uhchenged; 03 score AA 63 A 58'j; *0 B 564i.j B» C 56'.; 105 13.H IS'k 13'* GenPrac \,’>t OPubSvc .510 0 PubUI 1,36 GanT»ia.il 1 OenTIre ,60 GaPacIlIc 1b GarberPd .90 OatlyOII .lOg Glllalle 1,10a ».S0a I 3.30 Ooodyf 1.15 . - OraceCo 1.30 i:i4 53' ^5 Ik 28 S/4i 574* 571, OrendU ,60b 61 36'. 25 >. 36 GlWSug I Oreyhhd ,' i7 53 52'i 52', „_,iubSleel 3 Revlon 1.30 ResallDr ,30b Reyn Ti/lel ,60 ReyTob 1,80 Rheem Mtg I RIchtOII T.eo Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola ,48 105 40'. 404, ,40*'. ■( 9 2IH 3|4, 31'.‘) 22 534. 53's 531. + 43 334i 33'. 334* + 6 33 311. 33 -I Ryder SyilS Saleway SI I SiJos l,ead 3 SI Sanp 1.50 MRegP 1 SanOImp .. S( hen ley I Scherng 1.6 Thai was the speech In which Martin .spoke of. “dis(|uieting similarities belween our present prosperity and Hie fabulous '20s.” and emphasised the role of monetary policy “ management of the money and crtxlit supply ™ in preventing po.s.sible inflationary UKSKiNATlON DEMANDED Martin's resignation wa.s demanded yesterday by Rep. I Wright Pal man, D-Tex., cliair- Danger in Stock Dip I 57',. r Grade A Whiles 3' , u, tiv,,... .... - mixed ,,, mediums 34; standards 26; dirties unquoted; checks 21'q. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) live poul- roV,(er ^3^*, JiTToU •ryar* 30.31. • Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-tUSDA)-Calll ■-■-r cla»»es steady, lew loa cow* 13.5O-16.0C 16.00-17.00) cenner a *37*'(&'? enough Veeler* 35’; not enough to r "'the**' markel! Hogs 50; barrows, gills and s cent* higher; small lot .mixed 1 313 lb. Barrows and gilt* 34,35; lot 360 lb. weights 23.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)~-Hogs 5,500; butchers strong to 35, Instances 50 high-ir; 1-3 190-230 lb 24,56-25.00) Tbs 23.SO.24.00; 1-3 350-400 lb SOWS 30.25-20.75; 400-450 lbs 19,75-20.25 ; 500-650 lbs 18.25-19.00; boars 15.50-16.50. Cattle 5,000 calves none; slaughter steers weak to 50 lower; six loads prime 1,200-1,350 lb 29.25-29.50; high choice and prime 1,150-1,350 lbs 28.^ 29.00; choice UOOO-1,350 lbs 26 25-W.M; mixed good and choice 950-1,350 lbs 25.25-26.00; choice 800-1,000 lb slaughter hellers 24.50-26.75; mixed good and choice 750-950 lbs 23,75-24.50. Sheep 100; small supply spring slaughter lambs and shorn slaughter ewes about American Stocks NOON AMERICAN W YORK (AP) — Following Is I selected slock transactions on th Stock Exchange Sales ____) High Low I Aeroiet .50a U 27'/« 26', ! AlaxMagnet ,10r 10 10 9% 1 AmPetrot A .15 ' ArkLaGas 1.36 1 ) 43'/s 43H 43'/.,-f 2 26'.'J 26'/j 26'/s - 1. 9 ■ 4'/j 4 7-16 4 7-16 ... 222 7-16 24*2 7-16 . .. Con Tying 1.60 Country RIty .80 Creole P 2;60a Data Cent ' EquIW Cp ,l5t 5 34* SVt. 3' i 18 34*. 34* 34* . Felml Pet ,15e Fly Tiger Gen Oevel Giant Yel .60a Goldtield Gt Bas Pet. 3 134* 13'.* 13'/, + McCrory wl 2 TVtead John .48 16 1 I Sugar .lOg 10 Molybden New Pk “ Panes! P Ampex Cp Amph Corp I Anacon 1,75o AnkanCh Clip ArmcoSI 3 1 37'« 27 27's ‘ ’* Servpl I Shell Oil ’ » '< ShellTra . 1 Ib''“ : ArmilCk 1,10 Aihl on 1.60 AssdDG 1.60 Assd DG wl Atchison 1.60 AtICLIne 3a AIIRel J ■■ /, I Sinclair 2 SlngPfCo 2,i hi SinllhK 1.60 ' «■”"( 1 Cp 1 I SiiuCOIe" I. ' I SoulhnCo I I SouNGas ^ L I I South Ry 2, to Cant .1 AvonProd .80 33 60'/, 5 I ! Splagel l.l I bouareO I ! Staley 1,3,1 IngerRa I Inland If GE I Bearings .60 Beaunlt 1.40 BeechAIr .60 Bell How 40 Bendix 2.40 Beriguet .05g Beth Sti 1.S0 Bigelows 1.40 i InlAAlnerals I IntNIck 3.50a Inn Packers Ini UO ITECktBr .60 Borden 2,22 Borden wl BorgWar 3.30 Brjg^s^ Sir 2^ Brunswick Bucy Eriev2 Budd Co .60 Bullard .60 Bulova .60b 20 404* 394i 40' , ' JohnsManv 2 ' I Jon Logan SO ' 'Jones&L 2.50 • ' I'Joy TlAIg 3 47 4§j! 394',’ 40', 38 16'* IS’, 16', 18 584, 574/, 584, . 4 344', 344s 34'/j ■ 25 63’/, 63 63V, 18 54 52'/, 537, ■ *-K— Stevens 1.50b 1 Sludebaker , iJ 1 Sun on lb 4', Sunray 1.40 i Swill Co 2 8 58 5; 77 30', 31 13 50'., 41 —T— U/J Texaco 2. TexGSul 1,1 Texasinstm ■ ,? TexP Ld ■■ 51,! I Textron .... 1! I Thiokol .571 2 : TIdewal 3Sg .80 Burroughs 1 r,i?|Trans W Air 54 50’/, TfAncAm Oflh A.A 107/a Transam .1, , I Transllron ' 1 Tri Coni ,7Sg • niiin (if the Itou.se Bunking Com-mitlee, Puliiiun (Tifirged tliut Marlin hud challenged Johnson's cco-noinie |M>liey nnd was culling for what Patimin descrihcti as a disastrous policy of light money. “This country cannot afford, even as pro.spcrous a.s it is, a man iit the helm of our monetary system who is so afraid of prosperity that he has to end it," Patman said on the House floor. But Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler, in an Interview given before the White House meeting, helped Johnson to quash the talk of a policy split on the issue of tight money-Versus- expansionism-. Fowler said he and Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor agreed completely with what they regarded as Martin’s basic theme, that of maintaining and strengthening the soundness of the dollar. By SAM DAWSON AP BusInetiN News Analyst NEW YORK - What this week's stock market break did to investors’ pocketbooks— whether In actual cash loss or trimming of pa- ^ per profits •“ is y clear enough, What, if any. thing, it may have (lone to p u I) I i c confi-tlenee, or consumer andhusi-ness psychol- d.vwsom ogy, can have a more serious bearing on the nation's economic prospects. Rumors can race, through Wall Street and be disproved and forgotten. But just how much importance do most Americans now place in such price gyrations? Or on stock traders’ views of economic prospects when these vary from the official ones in Washington or those aired by corporate executives? In this matter, observers us-1 markel erased the big drop of ually separate the community from the consumers themselves. How business ex-ecutive.s will react to the most recent stock markel tumble can bo far different from how the general public does. And what each group does about it cun affect the economy In different degrees and on different time schedules May and June 1W2 and went o to new heights. Business executives were far less disturbed by these markel breaks than were the traders. This yetir corporate chiefs have been steadily upgrading their plans for expansion of plant nnd equipment. This is ba.sed on belief that the economy will continue to grow and that new Stock traders try to guess | productive facilities can be pul ahead of time which way the'profitable use. economy is headed and how prospects for individual companies will change. This brokerage boardroom preoccupation makes traders cxlrascnsltivc to rumors, however wrong they may prove to be. MARKET’S SCORECARD But the stock market’s score-card in this game isn’t too impressive. The market crashes following President John F. Kennedy’s assassination, the Bay of Tonkin acceleration of the Viet Nam conflict and like events were quickly reversed. It took a little longer, but the % * i SuccessfuNnvefing •* # 99 ■Sill** * ' TwenI C 60b CampRL .41 Cannp^Sp’ I 4* < LehPorCsm I CsrtrPd ,40a CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 ---- SW 1.38 31 49'4 48V, 36 33 32'i 32’k ChlMil SIP 1 ChPneu 1.60a ChRIPac ,25p ChlRI Pae .. ChrlsCrtl ,681 Chrysler r 2 264* 26'/j ; 1 264* 26V, i 22 134* 13'/* 1 CIT Fin 1 "Ties Sv 2 “vEIIII 1 CocaCola I ToigPal. 1.! follInRad CBS 1 ... Plot .54f ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1,20 ConnwEd 1.80 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd t CnNGas 2.30 CdnsPow 1.80 12 54V, 54 V, 541, ■ 12 734* 72''? 73V, +IV« Corn Pd 1,5 0 Magma^op 2 Magnavox I Marathn' 2.20 15 35 34'/a 34’/, -I MarlInftAar 1 MayDStr 1.50 McCall ,40b ABcDonA ,60b McKess 1.70 MeadCp 1.70 23 58'/,. ; 40 : 16 48^;^ 48V4 483*^ -f 35 3Ui 303/4 2V/t 115 57 55Va 56V% -f —N~ I 82»/^ 83^ I NatCan 40b 104 2 88.3 93.7 93.5 Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. Net change -1.1 Noon Fri, 82,5 101.3 88.2 93.: Prev. Day 82.5 101.3 .......... Week Ag o 82.8 101.7 Month Ago 83 2 101.5 Year Ago 82.0 101.4 1965 High 83.7 102.4 1965 Low 82.3 101.0 1964 High 82.9 103.5 1964 Low 80.5 100.8 DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES . STOCKS ..... 30 Indus . ......... 880.8 Net change . Noon Fri , Prev. Day .. Me^tr A«o Year Ago . Rails .-util, Stecks 4*3.0 158.5 173 6 328. 505.2 167.6 178.2 343. 4*9.* I2U I5T.5 304. 505.2 177.* 17*.2 344. 462.* IS3.7 167.2 319. DetEdis 1.3(1 Det Steel .6 Diam Aik 2 35V,, 35’4 - ' NalGyps 2b /, - NLead^ 1.50^ '8 Nat Tea’ .80 * N EngEI 1.20 *.| N JZInc I /, NYCent 1.30a '■ NlagM" ' -'8 Norfolk 13 17V, 174* 17V, -!■ a 2.80 NatGas 2 DougAIr ,30d , 47 39V, Dresser 1.60 duPont 2.50g Duo Lt 1.40 DynamCp .40 S”;srA“fi NWBan 1 “ Norton 1. est K( ' 2.471 _0-_ 25 24’/s 244* 24V* -F V* 22 304* 29V* 304* + V, alonMf 2.20 TBondS 1.55 -----c ,04g . ..JC .541 IPasoNG .1. ' merEI IM > merRad. 40 Ind John^t + 14, 1 Outb Mar .60 - V, Owens III •f '/, I OxIdPap 1.20 ■ ' 23’/, 23 ; 23 : I 514* 51'/* 514* + iSPIyw Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 US Steel 2 UnMalch .50 UnIvOPd 1.20 Uplohn 1.20 37 73'/j 72'/j 72'/, -I-7 36'/* 35vJ 35'/, - Vanad Cp . 9^M’/, 62VJ 62%'-^ '/ 4 20 19V, 2b - '/ 61 174* 17'/, l7'/j + 1 38 38 38 -F VaEIPw 1.20 Walworth Co Stocks of Local Interest Figures alter decirnal points are eighths Figures alter decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations Irom the NASD ari representative - Inter-dealer prices of approximately II a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices not Include retail markup, markdown AMT Corp. Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A Diamond Crystal Ethyl Corp. Mohawk Rubber Co. Michigan Seamless Tube Pioneer Finance, Satran Printing Vernor's Ginger Ale Wchr Corp. Bid At By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widow of 59. My husband pass&d away last month. I have a pension of $160 a month, $25,000 of insurance money and $10,000 in savings. 1 also own 50 Standard of California and 25 Texas . Gas Transmission. Would you advise taking part of the insurance money and investing in stocks for the future?” R. L. Quotetlons compiled by tl approximetely 11 a.m. Bid sentallve Inter-dealer prices Include retail markdown or ___ Asked prices have been adlusted lo Include approximate markup. .80 216 : 1 33 i 34V, WesliiMd 1.40 . . _ WUnTel 1.40 63 41V, WestgEI 1.20 205 48’/, Whlrfpopl n 60 38'/a WhIteM 1.40 24 31 WInnDix 1.20 2 40V, Woolworth I 72 31 . WorthingIn 2 27 61'/a —X—Y—Z- Xerox Cp .50 183 146'/a 1434* YngstShI 1.80 61 40V, 40'/a Zenith 1,40 47 75'/, 74V, 3?!^ t ' /, 35''2 -F / 60V, 61V, -F V, Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-lends In the foregoing table are annual Friday'! A) Your present stock holdings are, sound and should be,^ retained. Although there are as yet no signals of an important decline, we are certainly in the advance stage of a long bull market with prices of good stocks relatively high and yields low. I advise you at present to put no more than $10,000 of your insurance money into stocks, and suggest equal dollar amounts of General Motors, yielding 4.5 per cent; Allied Chemical, on a 3.5 per cent basjs, and Consolidated Edison, giving about a four per cent return. MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth .Television Electronics Wellington Fund Q) “I carry common stocks with a value of $10,000 which don’t show me enough income for my needs. I know there are various corporation bonds which give a higher return and I would like to buy some of these. Can you Suggest any and tell me where to buy them? , S. S. following footnotes. plus stock dividend. c-Llouldalli dividend, d-Declared . ____ ________ plus stock dividend, e—P6ld last year. ( -Payable in stock during 1965, estimated cash value on ex-dIvidend or ex-dlstrlbu-tlon date. g--Deciared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears. p^Pald this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1964 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1964, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-distrlbutlon News in Brief z—Sales In full. cld-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Dividend and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr--Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants. wd-When distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. vi~ln bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized undqr the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. fn-ForeIgn Issue subject to In- Jack Zeekau, 30, of 3743 Dearborn, Avon Township, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that tools valued at $10 were stolen from his truck while it was parked at 25 W. Pike. Tools valued at $130 and miscellaneous other items were reported stolen yesterday in a breakin at Leland Collision, 4686 Walton, Waterford Township.ac-cording to township police. Treasury Position Garage Sale; 2655 Shores Dr. Fri. & Sat. Sylvan •^adv. Appoint Berkley Man Supervisor of Recreation A ten-year veteran in the recreation field has been hired as recreation supervisor for the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. Richard L. Cain, 37, of 3866 Catalpa, Berkley, succeeds Leonard T. Buzz, who resigned March 12 to become recreational general supervisor for the city of Dayton, Ohio. WASHINGTON ( Fansteel' Met Fedd Corp 1 FedOStr 1.50 . Fed Mog r.BO Fer.roCorp I Rummage Sale: S,aturday, posjt'op June 12./128 W. Pike St. —adv. I Cain, a graduate of Wayne State University, has directed Flltroj'Cp Firesfne ’ FstChrt ’, Flintkote I'FI* Pow 11 FI* PL I! FoJidFair 5 22V. 23 IS 434/. 4144 55 47'/. 46'/a" f '/* I PfizerCha la J F 4k I PhelpsD 3.40 I I Ft ’Al I Phlla' El 1.48 f 4* 1 PhilMor 3.6I!* f > : PhliripsPet 2 1 50'/4..-501 .. ,, 7m 7t - 53'/4 524A 53>/« -f 4* 69'/a 6*'/4 '694* +1'* 38'/i 364* 36'/. -F V* 36 76". 75'/a, 74'/* -t I'/* Rummage Sale — Saturday, 9 111,556,853,187.06 . 108,793,461 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 118,850,802,909.93 TI7,730,92f X-Total Debt- '",616.628,764.45 313,038,421 , 624 Slocum, Rd. off South ,, Blvd„ 1 block eastlif Squirrel, .■j.-''- . —Adv. Gold Assets— (X) • IniCIUdes 13*3.635,97, 11 Garage Sale—Saturday, June 112, 9 a.m. 6270 Malvern, Troy. subiect to statvtoi ‘Xm •“ I ^ras. -Adv. recreation activities in Berkley for the past four years. Prie-viously, he worked with Port Huron Township-recreation programs. ' / ' He is married and has three children. / A) There are certainly a great many corporate bond issues outstanding which yield more than good stocks. If you buy some of these, I would like to be sure that you understand that—being fixed as to incomcr^they offer you no inflation protection, and that they can, and do, fluctuate in price , on changes in money r.ates. I suggest Pacific Gas & Electric 1st 4%s of 1996 (nonredeem-able before 1969) and Caterpillar Tractor 4%s of 1986 (nqnredeem-able before 1971). I believe your banker will recommend a good bond dealer who will gladly execute your orders. ! Roger Spear’s new 48-page I Investment G u i d e- is now available to all readers of this column.. Clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press.. Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York City, N. Y. 10017. (Copyright, 19651 / Could the tremors on Wall Street this week cause corporate directors to revise or shelve .such plans? This could slow down the economy much more than the loss of paper profits on the stock exchanges. Business leaders arc aware of the age of the economic upswing, now in its 52nd month. They are aware of the Viet Nam, Dominican and other world trouble spots. They’ve long known about the balance of payments problem. They still seem to believe that the economy will continue to exjiand. Whether they will go on betting on it is today’s question. IGNORE MARKET Consumers are another matter. In recent years they’ve Ignored the stock market gyrations. The big crash in 1962 had little effect on consumer spending largely because personal incomes continued to rise and because most of the damage seemed to be confined to stock traders themselves. And because consumers went on spending, business took heart and in time started another round of increased spending for plant and equipment. . Together this kept the economy on its upward coqrse. In turn, this brought the stock market back in line. iMany fledgling stocks that had been bid up too high were left behind. But the key stocks regained their old position. ; This week’s tremors, whatever the causes, may sober Up any would - be speculators. Whether the price break will frighten business executives and consumers remains to be seep. At the moment the odds seem to be it won’t. ' ! Back-to-Work Order Defied DETROIT (AP)—A number qf Michigan iron workers, on strike for six weeks, stayed .away from their jobs on $1'?0 million in construction projects today despite a back - to - work order from their international union. The number of workers staying off: jobs apparently wqs large but officials of the union and contractors all said there was no immediate way to determine exactly how many.' Some workers reportedly showed up this morning and then left at 10 a.m. from the huge construction project, at a new Ford Motor Co. plant hi Woodhaven, near Detroit. Business Manager Hen r !y Cooper of Michigan Local 25 Of the N a t i 0 n a 1 Association of Pridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers, said, the problem is Jhat “the international (union) overruled them and signed an agreement.” f ■'t : Reutari Exae Dial •I.ONDON (AP) - WilliMm Turnar, former jolnl generul irtHtiiigur of lieulerH newe ugeo' cy, (lied Hi hie homo Ht Hexhilh on Hoa Thurndoy, lie won (M, VogelNblo ivory la derived from tiigua nulH whieh are grown in wcalern Ecuador. Janowsdy Ory W«H> - __________ uin (ilnu«r, Mairnpfliilati Cluh, Salrll 4t as; Myron SihlOnian, Paid Hunt, lolm N. MVttiiiy «tttf lo «ll parMiii liit«rt)lte. laH* nnlUai Thil llin /oil ol IN* taaelal AM«iirninl htrtlolorf mid* by Ihi Clly AiHMsr far Ihi purp«H ol dilriy-Ino (hit Mrl of liw coil which Ihi Com-ftir»»lofl,(fe«iem ihou§ h* piin one homo hy tpoclol •itoiimoMrior Iho cdhilrutMon Ilf comblnwl ioworfn Yilo Avonui from ofiitici a lowor (Won line i ol m mi’ Ion aoulivird Oirk ouMIvlilon ind Witl Ho* AP 107) lo illoy Wml ol bildwlii Avim)* li now Of) III* In my otilco lor fii/blic Iniixctlnn. ' Nflilco Id *I«« hii’ohy given Ihol Ih* (ommlMlon and lh« Amomoi ol Ilia Clly III Pmillac, will maal In ilia f ommlsalon (homliar In i«ld Clly, on Ilia nrui d«V ,,l l..n. A n 10^,1 |,(|0 ‘ “ ii lima and Plata opiwrlunlly .will I partont inlaraalad lo ba haar Dalad. Jiina V, l*«S W.O, 7VW - I" WiU. BIO PROPOSAL Tha Vllltb* ol Wolvarln* l«Kt li *c tapling bldi on «n H" wall lo ba drillad In Ih* Wolvirin* L*k* H*ighl» Sub-rilvItlon.Bldi muil b* ralurnad nol l*l*r |h*n liMI p.m, Jun* II, im. Spoclllc*-linns may h« oblalnad *1 Ih* Clark'i nillce, os Olang«ry Rd„ Walled Laka, Michigan, jasiie K. JOHNSON 'Shot in H0ad Sure Cum for Balky Crooks' WASHINGTON (UPI) .-Sen. Hobort C. Byrd, D-W Va.. haa a suggestion for any police officer who may have trouble arresting a criminal suspect: ‘*Piit a bullet in his brain." Byrd, a member of the Sen. ate Appropriations Committee, made the statement yesterday during a discussion of Justice OepaHment appropriations with Atty Gen, Nicholas Kat-zenbach. Sr A * Katzenbocli said that police slimild be e()iiipt)cd with wea> Ihiiim that wouiii knep lliem in .scliool," There was no official count of the number of youngsters who 1 skipped classe.s, However, one I spot clK'ck showed absenteeism I up to 40 per cent in a few pi-e-I dominantly Negro schools, up to 25 per cent in some integrated I schiKils and attendance about Close Out on 1964 GE COLOR TV’s Ron Sandage Your choico of any 5 Modoit 30% OFF (Ularkston Applianre Stereo-TV-Radio Sales & Service 6 North Main St., Clarkston Plenty Of Free Parking 625-2700 normal in predominantly while sch(H)ls. The last boycott, in February 1064, pulled 172,350 pupils out of the classrooms, and a few months, earlier ’250,600 stayed out. AIMFJ) AT WiLUg The demonstrations are aimed at ousting Willis, accused by civil rights groupH of dragging his feet In eliminating alleged de facio Hegrcgatlon in llie pulille schools, Tile InlegraflonlslH l(Kik aim, at Mayor Ricliard .1, Dalisy lw(»l weeks ago wlicii till, .scliool board, appoinmd by the mayor, renewed Willis' coniracl will) Ihc slipulnlion llial he resign on his 65tl) birlbda.v, in aboul III nioiilliH. If Daley, who has malntalixst a hands-off policy In scluiol mutters, had wanted Willis out of office, Inlegrationlsls contend, the superintendent wmdri be mil, TIuis, tile marcii was on City Hall rather than on the Board of Education building, the site of other Inlegralion demonstra-lions, Daley, wlio liad hc(‘n asked to meet with civil riglils leaders, was not ill his office He Icll word he would see llicm Monday morning. Other Ilian the massive Iraffic jams, there were no incideiils resulting from Tliursday's march, wliich police accompanied. City Break-In Nets Six Television Sets Six porlalilc Iclcvisioii sets valued al $1,100 were slolcii iii in an early morning brcuk-in al SWCCIS 'IV hlllip, ’loo V), il.ll.iii, Pontiac police wore .seeking j two men and a woman wlui were seen carrying the .sets to an automobile parked outside the store. The building was entered by ! breaking the front glass door, j A neighbor lold police that she saw tile trio drive iiorlli on Johnson with the lid of Ihc trunk open. She said tlicy were unable lo clo.se it becau.se ol me television sets. ADVERTISiMENI DEVONSHIRE DRAIN OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN SoAlrd propDSAl will be reccK'eil by Ih* DRAINAGE BOARD (or Ih* DEVON ; SHIRE DRAIN, OaklAnd Counly, Mlclii-I gan, at th* Qlllce ol lb* Oakland Counly Drain Commissioner, 5M South T*l*graph PROPOSAL TO Be RECEIVED Thurv day, July I, 1945 40/ 1.1. ditch cl'*nnoul and rxCAUAlion 1044 I. I 48" Open Cul Drain J5MI, T, «" Open Cul Drain 49/1.1. 34" Oppn Cut Drain , GBFAT BICND, Kan, (DPI) Henry A. Fradd, 05, made a fa tol error yesterday in his anxiety to gel out of a smoke-filled room. Police said Fradd was asphyxiated wlien he mistook a closet door for an outside door, The closet door hHiked betiind him Rescue workers used oxygen for 2S minufes In an effort lo revive him. Fradd was sitting in a chair, police said, wlicn ii apparently iiegun Hiiiouldering from a light cd clgareltc TIm! Iiody WHS discovered alimit a Imlf hour after firemeu ari'ivcd. Tlic house suslaiiicd only minor damage. Former Official Dies of Illness MR.S. MAX KORFN llci|uiem Mass for Mrs, Max (Hoplila) Koren, 72; of 470 Gen-tral will lie at 10 a m. Monday at 81. JoKi'ph Catluilic Cliurcli Ic Division, General Motors Gorp., at Willow Itun, Mr. Galloon diod Wednesday after a long illness. Surviving arc his wife, Vece; 2IJ I, 15" lo 21" Open Cut Drai CORRECTION DUE TO ERROR M OUR ADVERTISIRG THAT APPEARED Thursday, June 10, 1965 The Items and Prices Should Have Read as Follows . .. RCAVICTOR ^KTRANSISTOI) PORTABLE RADIOS For everywhere he goes . . . There's information ond entertainment with this nine transistor station pulling power radio. Features earphone for totally private listening, even in a crowd. Fine tuning enables pin point station selection. 'Built-in AM-FM antennas. Complete with earphone, battery and carrving case . . . JUST ■29 95 RCA VICTOR SOLID STATE FM:AM TABLE RADIO • Solid Stale design provides instant warm-up—cool operation • AFC lor drifl-lree.FM reception • 1.800 milliwatts of iindlstorted power • Tuned RF. stage in both FM and AM bands • Big 7 oval speaker for rich "Golden Throat" Joo* *89® Cent^ ELECTRONICS INC. BLOOMFIELD MIBXaE MILE SHOPPING CENTEB — |FE B-9607 connections All bidders shall hav* pre-quallllcallon rating by the Michigan Slate Highway Department lor the appropriate doll.ir vplume and classlllcatlon ol work bid. The cerllllcate ol prequallficallon shall be enclosed In. a separate envelope, securely sealed marked "Pre-quallllcallon certificate", and attached lo the outside of the envelope containing the bid pro-posel. No bid proposal will be opened unless such certlllcate ol pre-quallllcallon Is attached thereto 4s Indicated. The drawings and specllicallons under which the work will be done are on III* and may, be examined al the Office ol the Oakland Counly Drain Commissioner al 550 South Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, and at the Detroit Offices of Builders and Traders, and Dodge Reports. Copies thereof, may be obtained from the Office of Hubbell, Rofh & Clark, Inc,, Consulting Engineers, 2709 Telegnsph Road. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, by making a deposit ol Twenty-Five Dollars refunded lo The bidder lor one documents and plans upon roposal has been su llcrhcrl Mi'GullocIi, ri'lli'dd elcdi'loal Inspector for Waterford Townshi|) and former as-slsfanl plani engineer al Fisher BiKly Division, died Ibis morn Ing after an illne.ss of several nionlhs, * 4 * Service will he al 1:30 p.m, Monday at Spnrks-Grifiin <’liiip' el, Mr. MeCull(H-b, X2, »f 2R35 .Siiverhlll, Waterford Township was a graduate of Highland Park College, Des Moines, Iowa. He retired from Fisher Body in 1919 (hen look the lowiiship joli Uuil year on a |iiirt-time hasls. The poslUoii lieeame u full-time post hy the end of 1950. He served Waterford Town ship for the next 14 years until he retired in 1063, A member of Fir.st Presbyterian Ghtirdi, Mr. McCullocIi liad been active as an elder and a member of the men's club of the church. He al.so was a member of Waterford Lions Club, A ★ Ar Surviving besides liis wife, lOlla, are four daughters, Mrs. .lohn McVicker and Mrs, Palmer Sliil, boll) oi Si, Louis, Mo., Mrs, Warren Graves of Kd-monds. Wash., and Mrs, .lames Harrison of Richland. Also surviving arc 10 grandchildren and ihree sislers. Man Suffers Burns in Apartment Blaze A Pontiac man suffered firsl-and second-degree burns yesterday when his apartment caught fire while he was sleeping. Jfruce Newberry, 46, of 21 Allison is in satisfactory condition al Pontiac General Hospital with burns on the lace, neck and arms. ★ ★ ★ Newberry lives in the downstairs apartment of the two-story frame home. FiFe officials blam.ed the blaze, which caused $1,500 damage to the building and $750 to the contents, on careless smoking- MRS. PFIUtY W. MeKIBiltiN COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs, Perry W, (Laura > M(iKII)hen, lUI, of B2I0 Mario will be 3 p,m. Sunday in Or-with burial in Ml. Hope Ceme-'fwo sons. Eugene and Richard, land, Ind. Burial will be In tery. The Rosary will be re- and two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Orland, Prayer service will be cited at 6:,30 p.m. tomorrow in Roche and Mrs. Chloe Dacus, 8 p.m, tomorrow at the Elton-Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, j all of Callhirnia; two sfepdau^- Black Funeral Home, Union Mrs. Koren died yeslerday, ters, Mrs, Gluirles R, North of Lake, She was a member of St, Jo-1 Walled Lake and Mrs, Murray Mrs, McKIhben died yeater-sepli Churcl), i CrosHen of Omalia, Neb,; a step- day after a short illness. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. | son. John P Casehler of Ken- Surviving are two daughters, John Clever of Pontiac; lwo| lucky; and 13 grandchildren, Mrs, Healriee Harman of An-Hons Joseph of Walerlord Town I ' ship and Michael of l*(mllac: t .lusu ii i,AU.ii | tine; Ihree sons, Veryl of Miami nine grandchlldriMi; and four METAMOHA Service for! and James and Paul of Union greal grandchildren, Jimepli Ealcli, 111, of 4076 Thom-1 l.ake; Iwo sislers; fotir lirOI,li- as, will lie III a m, Monday at ers; eight grandclilldren; and ARTHUR W, FORREST the Church of Immaculale Con- (ilghi groai-grandchlldren, Service liir iornier Poiillac ccpilon, Lapeer, Burial will lie! resldenl Artluir W Forresi, 42, in Mount Ollvel Gemeiery, De-1 of Mayville will he at 2 p. m. troil. RiMiiry will he .said al II lorn or row in Blackmoor & pm. Sunday al Baird-Newlon I Tubbs Funeral Home. Mayville,' Funeral Home, l.apeer, with burial In the Rich Geme Mr, Ealcli died yeslerday afl-lery lliere, er a long illiiess, He was a farm- Mr, l'’orreMi died Wednesday er, after a long Illness, Surviving Is his wife, Kalb- A former assistant pastor of crlne. Pilgrim Holiness Ghureh in Bus- ' .selvillc, he had also been em- ROBERT J. KE'TTLER i ployed as a salesman for Gen- ROMEO - Service for Robert tral Michlgim Fire DeK'ellon ,i, Kelller, 74, of 2700 32 Mile i Service, will lie 1 p m Slilurday at | Surviving are Ills motlier Mrs, R'lih's Home for Funerals, Bur-, John Dickie; a son, Gary, A, of |al will he in Romeo Genu‘t(>ry, I’onluie; a sistiu', Joan Dickie under llie auspices of Romeo ill liome; and a brollier, Donald |,odi >®''P- - ...... Kondall ,y®‘AL ..... Koppors ^**Flo (G. 0.) Products Lilly, Bit & Co; Corp. McKtsson A Robbins - Corp, Moad Johnson sLn riLmirsI -- Corp. Molvlllt Shoo I Solv, MOrCk B Co. Aull Siilnhiii* Cuttor Laboratorlos Milos Laboratorlos Oontlsts' Supply Co. Min. I, Chom. Philipp. r.rhido Diamond Alkali MInnosola Mining Unitod' Shoa Mach DOW Chamlcal Monsanto U s! Borax * Chom. Drowrys Ltd. National Starch United Statos Shoo Du Pont NopFo Chamlcal u. S. Vitamin Edison Bros. Stores Norwich Pharmacal Universal Oil Prod. Endicott Johnson Occldontil Potroloum Uojohn Folslatl Browing. Olln Mathloson Wallace A Tlprnan Fllfrol Corp. Pobst Browing W^rnor-Lambort Frtaporl Sulphur Pan Amarican Sulphur , WItco Chamlcal Wolvarin# Shea GUEST REPORT We will send you Value Line’s 120-pagc Research Report on the 92 stocks above - revealing both the areas of greatest profit potentialities and of greatest risk -.as a special bonus under the Guest Subscription offered below. 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At right, Rocky Colavlto of the Cleveland Indians slid around Battey fur a run in the second Inning. Colavlto scored on a single by Vic Davalillo. Watching the play Is umpire Jim Hono-chick. Indians won, 4-1. Cleveland Open . Scores 'Healthy' would have forgoUen 1 had a cold,’’ Lema jcsled after Ills Impressive round. STREP THROAT And Tommy Aaron, one of five pros chasing the leaders only a strike behind at lUI, said he has been taking penicillin for a strep throat he picked up last weekend at the Buiek Open. Anothur pro fighting a nag' But the 3.'l-yeur-old Casper, gl“K'’old, Arnold Palmer, slarL | his Ik'hI putting round of the showed up anyway and iHisted a | cd slowly hut linished with an year, and Leina needed oidy 21) strong four-under-par (17 over > even par 71. . III g h 1 a n d Park's (l,#2l-yard ' For two of the tour’s ehampl- Ifadloeked with AaiHin were ons. It was a long day. U.S. rj'okie Boh UO h Jr,. Bd Mar-Open tltllst Ken Venturi, | Dan Sikes and Johnny plagued by a circulatory all- ^ ment In his hand.s, shot a '/G CLEVELAND (AP) - The first round leaders In the $135,-000 Cleveland Open Golf Tournament are nursing n variety of aliments, but their scores are healthy enough! Billy Casper, the veteran Californian, said he didn't think he would even play Tliursday aftOr surgery the night before to remove a hemorrhoid. while PGA king Bobby Nichols came in with a 75, Both were in danger of miss Ing the cutoff after today's Ifl-hide round, The guess is that a score of 145 will he needed to stay In the race for the final .3(1 holes over the weekend and a shot at the $25,000 first prize, l,OW PUTS Both Casper, who said he had course, "It didn't bother me a bit." Casper said of his itilnor operation after he moved Into a first-place deadlock with defending tltllst Tony Lema. Champagne Tony, who rang up five birdies and a bogey In registering his 67, said he felt ‘‘lousy" because of a heavy cold. ‘‘A few more birdies and I NHL Officials Close Confabs Expansion Main Topic of Hockey League MONTREAL (AP) - National Hockey l.s'aguc executives returned home today following four days of meetings here In which expansion was the main item under discussion. NHL President Clarence Campbell said that 12 cities have made formal requests for franchises, nine in the United States and three in Canada. Campbell said the league’s Board of Governors would gather In New York June 24-25 for further expansion meetings. There were several player moves in the four days with the New York Rangers and Montreal Canadiens swinging a six-player trade highlighting the meetings. Introduced for the first time, a reverse draft in which American and Western League clubs were permitted to pick players owned by National League teams resulted in 29 minor league players changing teams. On the final day of meetings, the league increai^ed individual shares per club for regular season finishes and playoffs from 18 to 21. The increase will be amount to about $30,000 per club. Piston Request Is Turned Down NBA Bosses by BOSTON (AP) - National Basketball Association owners are going to “consider" player requests made to them but have nixed a Detroit appeal for a guaranteed first claim on Michi- gan All-America Cazzie, Russell. The vote was 6 to 3 against^’ the Pistons Thursday before the annual spring meeting concluded. Detroit had asked for the concession on Rjassell, who will be eligible for trife league draft next year, because he is a big regional drawing card and because the team has been losing money in recent years. Detroit owner Fred Zollner , had requested the same kind of special rule under which Philadelphia and Cincinnati got first rights to Wilt Chamberlain and Jerry Lucas, respectively. The NBA territorial rule has ‘been repealed. Walter Kennedy, NBA president, said he would appoint a three-man committee of owners to consider the requests made^, by the Players Association. I 19-Year-Old Defeats Lone Yank Golfer Lemn, who Jumped into fourth place among the top money winners with his $20,000 victory in the Bulck Open, can climb all the way to first with a triumph here. The top man. Jack Nicklaus, skipped the Cleveland event to practice for the National Open, Astros Latest Victims of Red Hof Pirate Streak By the Associated Press Now, if the Pirates only had the Mots’ number the way Juan Marichal does... Pittsburgh is the hottest team in the major leagues with 18 victories in the last 20 games after a 4-2 victory over Houston Thursday night. Marichal, meanwhile, continued feeding New York his personal steady diet of blanks as San Francisco downed the Mets 3-0. The Pirates’ victory stretched their latest Winning streak of six games while the Mets’ loss was their sixth in a row. The last time New York won, Pittsburgh lost. In fact the Pirates’ only two setbacks in the last three weeks have come at the hands of the cellar-dwelling New Yorkers. Bob Veale won his fifth straight complete game against Meets' Fords in '400' Chevy Driver Hopeful the Astros with home runs by Willie Stargcll and Donn Clen-denon the key blows for the Pirates. OVER HUMP Pittsburgh’s surge, which came on the heels of an eight-game losing streak, , has lifted the Pirates [over .500 for the first time this season and has them in fifth place, just 5t4 games bchir^ Los Angeles. The league-leading Dodgers were blanked by Philadelphia’s Ray Herbeit, who pitched his first National League shutout 4-0. In afternoon games, Milwaukee moved within 2Mi games of the lead with a 64 victory over Chicago and Cincinnati edged St. Louis/8-7. Girls' Track Draws 250 Meet Set Tomorrow at Wisner Field A record entry of 250 Is expected for the second annual Hayes Jones Girls’ and women’s Track and Field Meet tomorrow at Wisner Field. Girls from the Pontiac Track Club will face competition from Detroit, Ecorse, l^anslng, Flint, Battle Creek, Utica, Highland Park, Ypsilantl, Rochester, Taylor, Swartz Creek, Garden City and Hazel Park. PORTHCAWL, Wales (AP) ^ Clive Clark, 19, an up - and-comlng British player, today knocked out the sole American survivor. Bill Hyndman of Philadelphia, 3 and 2, in the quarter finals of the British Amateur Golf Championship. Hyndman’s defeat meant that the Americans—out of an original entry of 34 — now have no one in the semifinals. Imiy L?mfl Billy C«»ni>r Johnny Poll ATLANTA W — Lee Roy Yarbrough is making no predictions about what his 1965 Chevrolet can do against the favored Fords in the Dixie 400 Sunday but he doesn’t mind saying his car can run with anything on the track! “I was out there practicing with them and I had no trouble staying with anybody,” Yarbrough said. “I passed most of the good ones.” Yarbrough’s showing in the new Chevrolet, which is just returning to stock car racing, has drawn the attention of most of the other drivers getting ready for the 400-miler at Atlanta International Raceway. Ned Jarrett, the defending 400 champion and one of the hottest drivers on the Southern circuit this season, said “I know that Chevy can run. He sure went around me” Others agreed. The 400 will be the second start for Yarbrough in the Chevrolet. will be Marvin Panch of Daytona Beach, Fla., who turned in 143.103 in a 1965 Ford. Others who qualified Thursday, with their time?, were G. C. Spencer, Inman, S. C., 1964 Ford, 138.674; Buddy Baker, Charlotte, 1964 Dodge, 137.667; Bill Decosta, Basking Ridge, N.J., 1964 Dodge, 135.389; Donald Tucker, Greensboro, N. C., 1963 Ford, 134.395. Veale/had his string of score-, less innings snapped at 28 when Texas School in Lead Houston pushed a run across in the fifth, but the tall left-hander weny on to his seventh victory in ninff decisions. ^arichal shut out the Mets for We third time this season and jhas allowed them just one run in the last 52 innings dating back to May 31, 1964. TTie victo-ry ran his career mark to 12-0 against New York. HOUSTON , PITTSBUROH He ran it in the World 600 at Charlotte last month and lasted for about 400 miles, “even ^hough I was running on seven cylinders for the last 300 miles.” Yarbrough qualified at 140.650 miles per hour Thursday. Jim Paschal of High Point, N.C., qualified ninth in a 1965 Chevroiet Wednesday with a 139.399 m.p.h. FASTEST TUt^E The fastest qualifying time turned in Thursday was 140.650 m.p.h. by Gale Yarborough of Timmonsville, S.C., in a 1964 Ford. This earned him the inside spot in the sixth row. Yarbrough Mdll start on the outside of the sixth row. Starting on the'pole in the 400, which carries a purse of $58,850, plus lap money, will be Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, 111., who qualified at 143.407 m.p.h. in a 1965 Ford. 'On his right in the front row unis ss MQrgan 2b Gaines rf I Gentile 1b GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP)' — Odessa, Tex., with three I w»y« c' players firing par or better, I *" ‘ took the lead Thursday after 54 holes in the 1965 National Junior College Golf Tournament. Odessa had a total of 887, Miami Dade of Florida was next with 900, Tyler, Tex., dropped to third with 907 and defending champion Phoenix, Ariz., was fourth with 197. 4 0 0 0 0 Bruce p 9 5 Wynn ph 1 5 Bailey 3b 9 " P»B«n 3b ' 0 VIrdon cf Clem'nte rf t Stargell If 4 112 Cl'denon 1b 3 111 Maz'dskl 2b 3 0 0 0 Alley ss 3 0 3 0 ragll'oni c 3 0 0 0 Tofals 1 Teteli 10 010 ■( Plffsburgh ............ E—Bailey, Clendenon. DP—Pittsburgh 2. LOB—Houston S, Pittsburgh 3. 2B—VIrdon, Alley 2. HR—Stargell (13), Clendenon (4). IP H R ER BBSO Bruca L, 4-7 .... 6 8 4 4 0 3 Raymond ....... 2 1 0 0 0 3 Veale vy, 7.2 .. » 8 2 '2 0 11 WP-Veale, ‘ Raymond. T—1:55. A-9,- The meet annually recognizes the great contribution of Hayes Jones to track and assists in his efforts as chairman of the girls’ and women’s section of the Michigan AAU to promote track and field for girls. Saturday’s events willcget under way with the field events at 1 p.m. Girls will compete in the Javelin, long jump, high jump and shot put. Wendy Krieger from the Detroit Track Club will return to defend her high jump, but should be pushed by Pontiac’s own Janice Penson. Clive Clark had already defeated the defending champion; Gordon Clark of England, 4 and 3, In Thursday's fifth round. The matches were played in bright sunshine, with hardly a breeze to disturb the players, over the 6,700-yard, par-72, Royal Porthcawl links. QUARTER.F1NALS In the other quarter-final matches, Rod Foster of England defeated AUster Low of Scotland, 3 and 2; Michael Bonal-lack of England, defeated Paddy Hales of Wales, 5 and 4, and Martin Christmas of England defeated John Povall of Wales, 4 and 3. In the semifinals this afternoon, Foster met Bonallack and Clark was bracketed with Christmas. Preliminary running events will begin at 1:30 with finals set for 6 p.m. All tickets sold will be good for the afternoon and evening events. The Pontiac Lodge No. 132 Fraternal Order of Police has a special “Patron" donation which will permit adults to enter the infield area. All proceeds will go to further youth fitness programs sponsored by F.O.P. Dr. Lee W. Haslinger, Pontiac City Director of Athletics, is Meet Director, and Dean Wilson, Pontiac Central Track Coach, is Meet Manager. Hayes Jones will be present serving as Honorary Referee. 2nd Tilt Today in Series, for Elementary 9's AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland ... Detroit ...... Baltimore .... Los Angeles . Boston New York .. Washington . Kansa.s City . .24 28 .482 Thursday's Results Chicago 4, Boston 2 - ' Cleveland 4, Minnesota 1 Baltimore 5, Washington 1 Only games scheduled. Chicago (Plzarro 0-1 and Buzhardt 5-1) at Washington (Ortega 4-6 and McCormick 2-3) 2, twi-night Minnesota (Grant 5-1 and Stigman 0-0) at Detroit (Lollch 7-J and McLain 1-3), 2, National league Los Angeles . Milwaukee Cincinnati .. San Francisco : Pittsburgh .. Philadelphia' ... Chlcai 31 .454 8'/! 6 Cyl.........'95” V-8's.........'115” -------- . . , Rings, ____________ ings, Main B@oring, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaz# Cylir^der Walls' Gaskets, Oil and Labor! Also ... FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES I STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 69S AUBURN RD. • 338-9611-338-9672 Teeing IIV |•’|JSTCIIRK A fimioiifi golf stick that stlrrod up a little controversy back in the late 1920's and early ’30's came to rest recently in the goif museum of the United States (Jolf Association in Now York City. Tho museum piece is the original concave-faced sand wedge, a handy instrument that ranks second only to a shovel in getting a golf ball out of a sand trap or bunker. 'riie wedge was invented by a Texas cotton broker in 1928 and popularized^ by the great Horton Smith who died of Hodgkins dis- ea.se in October 1988. Donating the club to the U.S.d.A. was Mrs. Robert A. Benton Jr,, 1.SI110 Reedmere, Birmingham, whose biography BUILDER’S SUPPLIES ]\ee(l a tARME a vomplvtv packiifiv of (ptality toalvriul W* specializa in Garage mdterialt — our large quantify buying makes these values possible. ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER All the Materials for a 20x20 2-GAR GARAGE INCLUDES: • Plates e Rafters e All Ext. Trim e Nails • No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Stud,s • Roof Boards • Premium Grade No. 1Q6 Siding • Shingles e Cross Ties e Window ALL STUDS 16” ON CENTER GABLE ROOF •299« Piieo Doei Not Include Door or Cement LUMBER 249S Orchard Lake Rd., 682-1600 HOURS; 8 A M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. BUILDING SUPPLIES FIR PLYWOOD 4k8, per sheet Va" ad Interior, Good 1 Side 2.56 %" AB Interior, Good 2 Sides 7.65 Va" AC Exterior, Good" 1 Side 2.88 Ve" AC Exterior, Good 1 Side 3.83 1/2" AC Exterior, Good 1 Side 5.25 W AC Exterior, Good 1 Side 6.08 AB Exterior, Good 2 Sides 8.) 0 PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 Per Sheet %" CD ... . . ........ , . . . ,2.64 V2" CD.......................3.28 5/s'' CD.................... 3.84 %''CD........................4.40 Plugged 1 Side (touch landed) KILN DRIED BOARDS 1x 6 Boards, surf. 4 sides 85.50 T 1x12 Boards, surf. 4 sides 89.50 ’ll* Quality and SAVINGS SIDING, per square Aluminum, without backer, white . 25 50 Alurhinum, with laminated backer, white 29 95 TAYLOR GARAGE DOORS All-Sleef doori, complete with hardwerc, lock 9x7 .... 46.50 16x7... .91.00 (Glazing on all doors available) FELT, per roll 15-lb. 432 sq. ft. Roll, ..... 2.10 30-lb. 216 sq. ft. Roll ........... 2.10 Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) Each 2x4 .53 .73 .88 1.03 1.17 1.32 1.47 Each 2x6 .89 1.12 1.34 1.56 1.78 2.01 2.23 Each 2x8 1.21 1.51 1.82 2.12 2.42 2.12 3.03 Each 2x10 1.62 2.03 2.42 2.83 3.24 3.65 4.05 Each 2x12 2.07 2.59 3.11 3.63 4.14 4.66 5.18 CljtttcVfs “Royal Cher’ Kitchen Package GAS or ELECTRIC Includes: 1. Oven, Built-in 3. Hood. 2. Range Top 4. Sink f For Only ^99” of Morton was published recently .under the lllle, "The Velvet Touch," by the Ann Arljor Press. In the book, which numbers nearly 200 pages and is available at many area Itook .stores and country elubs, Mrs. Benton traces the wedge back to Hs Investor, Fldwln Kegg MacClain of llou.ston, an amateur golfer, who gave it to Smith wlien tlie two were introduced back in 1930, Smith WHS playing in a tournament in Houston when he ran Into MacClain, and he agreed to give the Texan’s wedge a trial. The wedge was great, Smith found out. He had a few made for some of the leading golfers. But the U.S.G.A. thought otherwise, Australian Is Golf Leader Mbs Masters Paces First/Round CHICAGO (AP) ~ Attention cenioj-ed today on AuslrallB's Margie Mnslers. who carried n one-stroke lead Into the second nmnd of the |9,000 Women's Western Open Golf Tournament with a one-under-par 72. The 29-yenr-old Miss Masters is bidding to become tho first foreigner over to win tho WWGA Open In Its 3«-year-hls-tory. She turned pi-o and Joined llie bP(iA circuit In Januai^ after winning the amatetir titles of Australia, Victoria State, in Melbourne, New Zealand and Canada. In 10 tournaments, slie never lias finished better than I3l!i but she has been in the money eight times. One stroke behind her at 73 were. Carol Sorenson of Janesville, Wis„ (he 1004 British’ Aamaleur <>ham|)lon seeking to beconio the first amateur to win the meet since Louise Suggs' 1040-1947 sweep, and pros Judy Torluemke, Marlene Hagge and Sue Maxwell. MArolA MA.Inrii Judy Torlu»mk* I. Mdrlsn* H«U0* Sun AA«kw*II x-Carol Sortnion . Sandra Haynia Beliiy Cullan Cllfinrd Ann Craad Paooy Wllion Carol Mann Mickay Wrighi ........ x.Carol illli e«lh Stona Kathy Whllworlh . . *>37.-77 39.39-78 , j9.39-;a Clippers Pound Talbott 9; 300 Bowl, Spencer Triumph Toe P, T. Clippers pounded Talbott Lumber for U hits last night in posting a 7-1 decision in Class A baseball at Jaycee Park. ■ A -t * '11)0 winners erunted for five rupN In the second and added two more In the fifth to wrap up the game. In a pair of American I^iague loftball gaipei, 300 Bowl (0-0) remained unde-dented with an 11-0 triumph over Town & Country (04), uipl Spencer Flwir (4-2) sqileezeil out u 3-2 deeiidoii over Klks No. 810 (2-4). Tho Clippers bunched five of their hits in tlie big second inning to go with a .walk and a Talbott error. Left fielder I.urry Douglas and first baseman Bill Estes were the big guns for the Clippers, TWO HIT,S Dougins collected adoublo and 8 11) g I e and cliased liume throe runs. Estes went three-for-three and sent In three runs. Talbott scored In tlie fifth on n single by /Roger Rolfe, a couple of walks and a sacrifice fly by Jere Craig. Town & Country Jumped off to a 4-0 lead In the first three innings but 300 Bowl cume up with seven in the bottom of the third and added three more in the sixth to break the game open. Dick Cooper and Tom Sludt paced the winners with two hits apiece, A| I.evy and Bob Crandall picked up two safeties each for the losers. ★ ★ cuei»uM (7) OiRhm 3S filmmgni 3b McCray ii b. utiM lb !il«iihaiia O brook! rf Ooualai II e, Bilai c illllatdon b Cofllni'Sb » « 1 Oltmoro 3b 0 0 ( eickall rl I 0 I M, Millar c 300 Rolla cl 3 13 Forakar p-lb 0 0 0 Talali CllpiMri lalboll LI Talali 31 I 4 aao 010 •- 711 I 000 010 *- I * 3 gssos*-Boom, cralu. Trlpla brook!, Duublai -Doualaii Roll*. Sbl Oouglai 3, B, Biloi 3, lllltMloni Craig, LOB' Clip* pan 0, Talbpll 9, Filching -Blllotilon 4 hill In 7i Forakor II In 8, Kraft 0 in 3, Slrlkioula>-Blllai(lan 7) Forakar 3, Krall Irouls Seay’s triple In tlift top of the seventh sent Bud Hayward home with the winning run for Spencer Floor. Hayward led off the seventh with a single, his Ihrld Wt of the game, and came In on the tw(H)Ut three-bagger by Seay, Earl Montrose cracked out a double and single for the losers. ik #. A , iCL-W : ! ! TaiwM * Cawnlry . *11 IN- t 7 I m Ul-r)1 II 4 LoMr..B. aoyiwWt. PAHERSON Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Dodge Trucks 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 RULED ILLEGAL In January, 1931, after a series of tests showed the ball could be hit twice with a single stroke of the wedge, U.S.G.A. ruled it illegal, much to the dismay of a few of the golfers of that era, Major League Boxes Although MacClain missed out on the financial gain his new club might have produced, his model set the pattern for the development of the modern wedge. Mrs. Benton, whose husband { is a partner in the stockbrokers firm of Manley, Bennett and McDonald, started her research for “The Velvet Touch’’ in 1960, and while looking through a Smith Scrapbook, she ran across an article on golf in which she found the address of Mac-Clain’s daughter, who had the wedge and papers granting her father a patent. She wrote the daughter at the Texas address and received an answer from E. D. Adams, MacClain’s son4n-law, who informed Mrs. Benton that his wife had died. STARTED SEARCH Adams did say he would look through his wife’s papers to try and find the patent and he said he would make a search for the wedge. lie found the paper granting the patent to MacClain, dated Dec. 18, 1928, and he also tracked down the wedge. It was in the possession of the goif writer who wrote the article Mrs. Benton ran across when she was looking through Smith’s scrapbook. The wedge was returned to Adams who in turn sent it along to' Mrs. Benton, who then sent it along to the museum of the U.S.G.A. BALTIMORE WASHINGTON Snyder cl H ? 1 Bowen! r. ................. .. Bielary II 3 110 King rl Blair cf 1 0 0 0 Howard II Robinnon 3b 3 0 10 Mold cl Powell lb 3 12 0 Chance lb ■ • ■ ■ ZIm Lp'ricio pr 0 10 0 Br'kman i! 3 0 0 0 Kdair 3b 4 13 1 Narum p 3 0 0 0 J.J'nCn II 4 110 KIrkl'nd ph 10 10 33 I I: 000 001 130-1 SAN FRANCISCO layi cf 4 110 Kranep'l 1b 4 0 0 0 ICCovey lb 3 0 0 0 Lewli rl 4 0 2 0 Marl 3b 3 0 0 0 Smllh 3b Lanier 2b 10 10 Chr'IopT If Lanier 2b . - ........ G'br'Ii'n If 3 0 10 Cowan cl Davenp't 2b 3 I I 2 C'nii'aro Haller c 4 0 10 Gonder c Marichal p 2 0 0 0 Kroli p Lery b 10 0 0 N'polem ph 10 0 0 33 0 7 I calchar'i e -McMullen, Zimmer, D. Johnion. DP -Balllmore 3, Washlnglon 2. LOB-Belli' more 7, Washington 6, 2B—Snyder, D. Johnson, Powell. SB— Adair. S-Roblnion, Bunker. IP H R ER BB SO Bunker W, ............................ Marichal awarda Inlerlerence. San Franclica............... 00* 110 001—3 Naw York mm *00-0 E -Cannirtaro. DP—San Franclieo 2, New York 3. LpB San Francisco 5, New RIdilk 10 3 4 3 T - 2:16. A-7,518. 0 3 ER BB S M’rich’i w, 9-5 » r 0 0 0 Kroll L, 3-4 , 4 1-3 5 3 3 I Lary 3 2-3 0 0 0 0 Bearnarlh.........1 2 111 LOS ANGELES ™“~PMILADELPHIA Mowser II 4 0 10 V'riallei Gonzalei 2b 4 0 0 0 Rolllni 3 Wagner II 4 111 Oliva rl Colavlto rf 3 12 0 Klllab'w ........ 3 0 0 0 Hall el GiMlem 3b W.Devil cl Fairly 1b . Moon rl 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 Ro| Davallilo cf 4 Whitfield 1b 4 1 Alllton If ‘ Baffey c KIndall 3b DP-Cleveland 1. LOB- Roi'boro c 3 0 10 Amaro is Lelb're 2b 3 0 10 Dal'mpla e Podrei p 2 0 0 0 Herbert p I Angalai illadalphla 32 0 7 0 Tolali 2B-Ro|as, Fairly, Davli. HR-Allan (10), Stuart (8). S-Moon, Herbert. IP H R ER BB SO Podrei L, 3-2 , , 5 1-3 7 4 4 ' PerranoskI ....... 1 2-3 2 0 0 Miller ... 1 0 .0 0 Herbert W, 3-3 9 7 0 0 WIDCEIXEE tmiTON! DEMO SALE! 19SS OUS mnWK IS 4-Dok Hanitop, loaded with power and equipment. Dark turquoise finish. Save! 1965 CORVAIR MONZA Coupe, Powerglide, radio, heautiful light blue finish. Save! 1 5 9 CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS Boswell L, 3-3 . Fosnow Klippstein hbl 1-3 0 0 .0 0 0 McDowell laced 2 men In 9th. HBP-By Boswell, Colavlto. WP-Mc-Jowell. PB-Baltey. T-2:44. A-12,798. Cater If Buford 2b Robinson rl Burgess c lb I h bl BOSTON . ) Sohllllng 2b M I 0 Maizone 3b ' I 0 1.3 Yastr'ski cl 10 10 C'nigl'ro rl 1110 Horton 1b ) 0 0 0 Thomas' If 10 0 1 Petroc'll It '“10 Ryan c 4 1 2 Harper II' Rose 2b a I a I v^roat ss a i e u Pinson cl .4011 Flood cl 5011 Johnson 3b 4 0 0 1 White lb 5 3 3 3 Robinson rl 4 2 11 Boyer 3b 5 0 11 Perez 1b .4120 McC'ver c 4110 Ruiz pr 0 0 0 0 Warwick rf 3 110 keough 1b 0 0 0..0 Maxvill 3b 4 0 0 0 Pavl'Tlch c 3 10 0 SadeckI p 10 0 0 Cardenas ss 4 13 3 Skinner ph 10 0" Maloney ~ « c—, n , Tsil'rls p Shamsky Totali 0 Franc'na ph 10 12 0 Javier pr 0.0 0 0 Uecker ph 10 0 0 38-113-1 Total! I. Loull 2. Radalz ........... 2-3 1 Step'ns'n 2 1 HBP-By Radalz, Buford. / AAIDGET /HJ *2145 • 4-tpBB(i g«ar box • Wind-up window! • Wiro whoolt , • Diie brakoi Twin corb* • Locking doort & glovo box • Windthiold wothort • improvod roar iutponiiori Convenient Financinf! Arranged At Hank Raten RAAAB LE R av®. (u.s.i9) Just North of Wisnor Stadium-AAany Mora Fin* ^ports Cars In Stock LOB—Cincinnati 10, ... ------ 6).)r, Perez Boyer, Franconk. 3B—Cardenas, HR~Roblnson (9), While 2 (8), SB-Brock'2, Pinson. SF—Johnson, IP H R ER BB SO Maloney 4 2-3 11 5 5 2 4 Tsilourls W, 4-4 3 1-3 3 2 2" 0 2 McCool 1 0 ft n B 1 SadeckI 5 3 MILWAUKEE .. CHICAGO •b rn.bi ab 4 h b Alou 1b 3 2 1 0 tsndr'n cf 3 101 Carty If Cline, cf Oliver c Bolling 2b Wood'ard s 4 0 0 0 Stewart sc 5 12 3 Williams II 4 0 0 0 Santo 3b 2 0 0 0 Becker! 2b 4 0 11 p. 4 0 10 Jackson p 2 0 0 0 Bailey c 10 0 0 AM'I'ano ph 10 0 0 35 6 10 8 Totals 33 4 7 3 E-Cloninger DP-Mllwaukee 1, i 2, LOB-Mllwaukee 7, Chicago 10. “ ■■ karoo (9), Carty ( UeBelfirae ndSKinS OLDSMOBILE 6715 DIXIE HWY. MA 5-5071 If CV*"' ® i H R ER BB SO . t U', / L, 1 ! /..It ,1 * At one time or another, g most of US experience a ■ lack of funds to meet all ■ our financial obligations Jj If i+iis is your case, there 2 is now a ray of hope to ■ re-establish yourself and ■ offering complete peace ■ of mind Our new : HOAAEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN 2 Vyas Designed for just Such Emergencies 5 and offers up to '5000 CASH On Home Equities or^^lst Mortgages H and you'll find thare't only one ploco to pay with your loon safaly protoctad _ by Ufa insuronco at no additional cost Make an appointment (irit thing * in tho morning . in most Caiat orrangoments con bo complotad:within -■ 72 hour! and no closing cost! : FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CQRP. 'FE 8-4022 TiMiVMtiAC 1’llESH, riUDAV, .MINK II. lOOA i)-a _(01 ANQei (*l 0«v«v (»«iM»rk«n, Eagbi Sign Hawkttyt Michigan TurhocrafI Salts Ic Stnrice Clitck Ovr lint Bofort Buying 2S27 DIkU Hwy. 674-0108 r»iiii.Ai)isu»niA (ui»i) Km ntfont Duvo Hiit^hor woft Hignod by iho i*hil«dolphln IfiO’ glt«H of Iho Nutlontil K(H)lhall (.ongiio II WHH Miinoiiticod TIiihH' day. Rnchor, on offensive center from the University of Iowa, stands 6-foot-l and weighs 235 pounds. Evfir have a tif(er hy the tail? Paul A. Young, Inc. 4030 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains Buckeye Hurler in Spotlight of 'World Series' Ohio State in Finals Tonight Against No. 1 Ariiona State OMAHA (Af) Steve Arlln’s couragwtus 15 inning job for Ohio Stale, a three hitter with 2(1 Htrlkeouts, ovtsrshadowed Arizona Stale’s relenllesH drive to its first College World Series Chain|>iotmhi|) Arlln plt(!hed a four-lill victory over Florida Stale Monday, hud one day of rest; started Wednesday against Arizona Slate and wa.s knocked out In (lie first Inning by four solid idts and foujr Ohio Slate errors, Tlien lie come buck Thursday with possibly the top game In Series history. Ills 10 sludpul eliminated Washington State, Then Arizona ousted St. Unds ti-2, making It a two-team race, Arizona State, 4-0 In the double elimination tourney, eon wrap it up by beating the Buckeyes tonight. .Starting time Is it p.m,. EST. NEED TWO Ohio Stale, 3-1 must whip ASU two straight, Friday and Saturday, to claim its first NCAA baseball crown and the Big Ten's sixth. Arizona State, 52-7 with Hi straight victories, lieal Ohio Slate 9-4 In the third round and swept three early season games from them. Couch Bobby Winkles is ready witli Ron Lea, senior right-hander with an 11-2 record and 2.92 earned run average. Ohio State’s cau.se Is far from hopeless, even though Arlin is through for the Series,, barring rninouis, Marly Karow wiii start left-hander .lohn Durant, a senior with a 6-2 record and 2 09 ERA. Durant pitched a six-hit 14-1 victory over Washington State Tuesday. jr»ok- Niokli iX>A/TSr^e^* OP ypim NAlUlSAt , AflLlriU ANP CANNOT m vyi'TH A pKak^uu JAIf AT eSALL- yvL Appeal Refused Braves Rebuffed Again MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Boston-to-Milwaukee-to- Atlanta Braves have met another rebuff in efforts for early completion of buseball’s longest double play. any action by the Milwaukee County Board, which is slated to consider the offer next Wednesday. County Board Chairman Eugene Grobschmidi offered his reaction to the Braves’ request earlier: ”To hell with ’em.” County Executive .Jolin l>)yne, highest elected 'official in Milwaukee County, answered a cash-laden appeal by the Braves’ management to move south for the rest of the summer by wiring hopes that the club would still be here In October for the World Seris, Lions Sign Three Adore Doyne did not expressly refuse the $500,000 cash offer dan-I gled by Braves’ Board Chair-' man William Bartholomay, but told him in a telegram 'Thursday that he agreed the club was an aggressive, exciting pennant contender and added; DETROIT (AP)~The Detroit Lions announced the signings Thursday of center Ed Flanagan • of Purdue and defensive back Larry Harbin of Appalachian State (N.C.). Flanagan, the Lions’ No. 5 draft pick, was elected honorary captain of the Boilermakers at the end, of the 1964 season. The 6-foot-2 Flanagan weighs 245 pounds.' Harbin, an eighth round draft choice, is 6-2, 205 and averaged, 42.9 yards as a punter. “1. speaking for myself alone, as County Executive of the County of Milwaukee, and for many loyal baseball fans in Milwaukee and Wisconsin, am looking forward to seeing the 1965 World Series played here in Milwaukee County Stadium.” Track Champ Loses in Canadian /Event TORONTO (AP) - Bill Croth-s followwl l)ie advice of his couch, Fred Foot of the Toronto East York 'Track Club, and finally heat Peter Snell, New Zealand’s double Olympic champion. in the IIBO yard run, the high light of Toronto’s internationnl track meet Thursday nighl. A crowd of 111,1133 saw the 24-year-old Markham, Onl,, pharmacist iM'iit Snell by about two yards in Ihb meet record lime ol 1:46 4. II was (he Canadian’s first victory over Hie New Zealander In five races. They (‘laslusl for Ihe first time at the 1962 Rrllish Empire Gaines In Perth, Australia. Larrieu of Los Angeles, Bill Baillle of New Zealand and Dave Ellis of Toronto, finished 50 yards ahead of the field and bettered his listed world record of 13:07.6. His time was 13;03 4 but failed to mulch a peiidlng world reconi of 13:00,4 he sol Inal Friday In Los Angeles, Roy Johnson conchod Naw Mexico university leama ll years. | HARNESS. RACING TONITE B;30 P.M. New T»in PauhU [r«i. GA 1-71^ , I AJffl. »I,1S n'lflvrrhif M li DETROIT RACE COURSE SOHOOICSAFT (I 11 also wasJhe first defeat for Snell in the half mile since 1961 winm lie lost to George Kerr of Jamaica, Crothei's stayed close on Snell’s heels until the start of the final turn. Then lie made his bid to move ahead and caught Snell after a hair-raising stretch duel with 35 yards (o go to the finish line, Snell, timed In 1:46 6, wasn’t unduly upset. ”Y(mi can’t go on finisliing first lime idler time,” he .said, "If I had to be beaten, I’m.glad it wn.s Crothers,” MILE RUN Snell did not compete in the mile run won by Jim Grelle of Portland, Ore., in 3:58.3. , 'Crothers’ victory overshadowed a sparkling victory in the three-mile by Ron Clarke of Melbourne, Australia, Clarke, an easy winner over a classy field whU'h included Bob! Schul of West Milton, Ohio, Billy i Mills of Coffeyville, Kan., Ron ^ Speed Riggs, famous tobacco auctioneer recommends umsnuKiHm f-----..............1 They put back the taste others take away VETO POWER Doyne has veto power over! Sports Gale6(iar Where do you find Scotch Lightness and Canadian Quality in one bottle? (At a money saving price) .Mrst Round of 36-Hole MPGA I tional Medal Play Championship at Mountain. Spoilt Cart Michigan Sports Car Club Road Rally. 7 p.m. (13 Mile ,and Coolldge). At Jaycee Park—M. G. Colllsidn ' -iron-Airway 3 p.m.; Talbott vs. CIO I. 5»4, 8 p.m. Softball . f, M Beiaudette—Elks No. 810 Vs. ^pencer At Northside—L Francis Coal & Oil, 7 p.m.; Pontiac Merchants vs. Idle, Tima Ear, 8:30. At Drayton Plains—Day's Sanitary Service vs. Dixie Tool, 3 p.m.; Dixie Bar vs. Howe's Lanes, 5 p.m:; Richardson';, Dairy vs. Huron Bowl, 7 p.m.; Bob 8. Larry's Bar vs. Lakeland Pharmacy, 8 "" Motorcycle Racing Scrambles at New Boston Scrambles of Millington 100- Mile Rood Run (Timed) ,al Sarnia . Sports Cars Oakland University Moto Gymkhana, 10 a.m. (campus America’s Lightest Whiskey (It's a smooth American Blend) $2>S- $452 $1098 , - . Includes 4'r Michigan Sales Tax . . . ^ .ENDED WHISKEY. *8 PROOF. WJ STRAIGHT WHISKEY-60'’?; CRAII|I NtUTRAL SPIRITS. GOOOERHAM 4 WORTS LTD,. PEORIA. IIU H Ar^r^FPTY CALIFORNIA RUSTIC REDWOOD PICNIC TARLES • I^V^V^UIXl I AT CARLOAD PRICES HAS IT! AT CARLOAD PRICES COMPLETELY MACHINED FOR EASY ASSEMBLY AND FINISHING - ALL HARDWARE INCLUDED 45” SQUARE TABLE WITH UMBRELLA HOLE INCLUOINQ A 4 $ BENCHES 9 ft. Dock Section, 22.50 K.D. WITH 1 SET OF 4-ft. STEEL LEQS SAME SIZE BUILT-UP only ......28.50 5/4" X 6" Cleof Fir Dpcking, ZIncol Traotad 2x6 Stringari Cut to Fit ~ Mot Dippad Galvonizad ttaal lag supports. CLEAR FIR DOCK BOARDS 5/4»x4" .... 3 Ft. 25c_____4 Ft. 34c 5/4»x6" . . . . 3 Ft. 42c___4 Ft. 55c ____3 Ft. 55c .... 4 Ft. 75c ZINCOL DIPPED 4-FT. STEEL LEGS only...........8.95 6-FT. STEEL LEGS only...........9.95 RAFT W *79” COMPLETELY BUILT-UP 5/4"x6’' CLEAR FIR OECKING, ZINCOL TREATEO FOR LONGER LIFE WITH STYROFOAM This Raft Floats Like Foam 48’’ ROUNO TABLE WITH UMBRELLA HOLE INCLUOINO A A rnmmm 4 30 J75 BENCHES (m"W K.D. K.O. 47" REDWOOD TABLE 30" WIDE 2 Sid* b*nch*i. Adult liz*. Built up, id*al for patio, apt., balcony Compl*t*ly Fittishod $1450 Built up. Carton Pack. Logs Loot*. Chairs . . ea. $5.75 34" tquora porquat top Rad-wood tobla and oltroctiva choirs. Idaol for opt, balcony *r gordan pdtio. 44” JUVENILE TABLE WITH TWO SlOE BENCHES THESE ARE COMPLETELY BUILT UP AND FINISHED CARTON PACKED, LEGS LOOSE Sturdy 2" Stock $1050 Redwood 14bi These Are Compl*t*ly Finiahad. Built-Up. Carton Packed. Legs Loose. Right For Every Kind of Fence > PERMANENTLY BUOYANT * WILL NOT RUST CASH ANO CARRY SPECIALS CEDAR POSTS 3”x7V 49c ea. 3»x8' ...... 74c ea. 4”x8' ...... 87c ea. 4”x10’ .^$1.43 ea. GARDEN GRADE REDWOOD 2"x4» un.rt. tic 1”x6» .... un.rt. 8y2c 4»X6" .... Un.ff.35y2C 4?'x4’'-7' . . . . aa. 1.89 SCREEN DOORS 2'6'W8”-1«/8 $7.25 2»6’'x6'8”-1«/, 7.25 3»x6'8”-1Ve . 7.75 INROAD TIES BIUNO NEW *2“ 1 SOLID CASH S 1 MANDWOOD esMiT Board on Board $*y95 Now Only M9BERTY Basket Weave Now $C95 Only V All material precut and stained for jiaty Including 1 — 4"x4" post — 4'x6' secti_ BUILT UP AOD $2.00 PER SECTION LUMBERS SUPPLY GO. assembly.. sections. 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. Walled Lake-MA 4-4551 Between W, Maple and Penliae TraB 0-4 THK in)NTIAC iniKSS, FIIJI)A lOOrt Cleveland Southpaw Stops League Leaders, 4-1 Oaiy Pl«y«r finl«h«d lh« IMl I*(1A lour by running hU alrenlt lo 47 lournnmenU. lie marie money In nil liln 211 tournnmenln in the U,S, In IWII. Ily lilt' AKNoi-Inlril PreNN Tlie bt'Hl ndvioe Snni Mt'Dow-ell ev«» p(>rpivt*ri wns ht’l to tnke any, The 22-yeBr'Old Cleveland lefthander, fi victim of the verbal handout, contninwl his out* standing pitching Thursday the LIGHT n TOUCH for V\ lovelier lawns \\n niglti by Hltiking oul nine In a 1 ,) .victory over first'pla(!C Min* nesotfi and becoming the first Amcrienn Leaguer lo reach the 100-slrlkeoul level t)iis .season. M,,»# > M (>/« *' * * DO IT WITH f ihtn » dimo*r'$ •0 In tnow, loot citar walki, drlVM. All'iwion utility for littio mori lh*n th« prieo of • ilnil*-purpot* riding mow»r, “ ' t It nowl Low Down Paymont Easy Terms Arranged THE MOWEK SHOP McDowell now has won three straight, lifting his record to (l=.T while proving that the arna/.lng flip-flop he made after the middle of the 1!MM HoaHon was only Hie first step toward Justifying the $i00,01Kt bonus the Indians paid oul five years ago, For It was only last .Noason that McDowell, who look advice so readily he learned his piekolf move In a li'lephone eonversa lion, began to listen lo (leneral Manager Uabe Paul and walk away from all the free advice ho was getting. WOKE UP "I had a brainstorm," admits McDowell, "I woke up," ln.steuri of cxpi^rlmetilliig, McDowell began lo rely only on a fast hall and curve, i'nough eriulpmeni lor a guy wllh his (iveri)owerlng speed, "I'm a worrier," explains Me Dowell "I was trying jialm lialls and everything else. I was trying lo outsmart the halter Instead of pitching the best way 1 can," So, he closed his ears, opened up with the fast ball and curve ■after tiiree previous shots at the majors had proved fruitless and pul logelher an INI record over the final half 6f the Heason. And now he suddenly has blossomed Into the league’s sirikeoul arlisl, challenging ,Sandy Kmifax for the major league lead, McDowell has struck out lOH in no 2-.1 Innings to 111) in 101 1-3 innings fur the Los Angeles Dodgers’ southpaw. BUNKER RETURNS While McDowell was showing Ills problems are solved, Hall!-nua'e's Wally Hunker took his seeond Niraighl swing at the siffiiiomore Jinx, allowing only an iiiu'ai'ued Tun while scat-tering eight hits In a 5-1 victory Was'' over Washington, Twin Double Has 20 Holding Ducats . HAZEL PARK (AIM-Char, olero, with Danny (Jargan aboard, won the featured $4,500 seventh race at Hazel Park Race Track Thursdas', paying l.'iOO, $3,2(1 and $2(i,(i0. The dally double coinhinal Ion of (iel Home find HI (Tnl paid $01.(to, Bomiwed Time, I'linaman, Charolero and Creoeo Kid niade up the twin douhle combination, paying $2,620.40 on 20 winning tickets. A Ladie.s’ Day crowd of 10,664 wagered $786,450 on the nine-race card, Atlanta Has Murderers Row In the only other AI. gi\me scliedidwl, tile Uhicago While Sox moved lo within I'A games of the front-running Twins by downing Boston 4-2. By The Associated Press No one yer Is ealling (he At-Ifinta Crackers hiiselfall’s newest Murderers How, hut (he Toronto Maple I,oafs must feel they ha"c earned the title. The Crackers sprang a 20 hit ; attack on (he fading I.oafs I Thursday while on their way to a '20-0 .shutout, the wiorst sliulmit ^ drulfhing in iiKKlern Inlerniillon-' ill League History, The victory al.so expanded Atlantii's first place niiirgin to 4';' gfyjies, Previously, Hie worst loss by a shiitmil since the turn of the century was on ,Sept. 3, 1037 when Montrcid bombed Hoches-terlOO, 'Die all-llme league mark j was established .Inly '21, 1803 when Trov blanked Buffalo 21-0. ELsewhere, .lack.sonville defeated Buffalo twice 6-4 and 0-4 while .Syi'aeuse downed Coliim-bus 6 1. Hochesfer and Toledo were nol sclieduled, McDowell struck oul Twips' slugger Harmon Killebrew three times and allowed Mlimesola's only run in Ihc second Inning on a walk and singles by Jerry kindull and pllcher Dave rios-well, He allowed only six Inis until Hie nliilli when the Twins threatened and Cary Bell finished U|», Camilo Carreon hit a rwo-run homer In Cleveland's Ihree rim second Inning uprising against Boswell fimi Leon Wngner wrajfped up the scoring with a solo homer In the third. scored on a single by Buss Snyder, The Bed Sox h-d 2-1 ami Dave Morehcad was working on a three-hitter when the White Sox suddenly threatened in the seventh, Boston reliever Dick Ha-dfltz came on, hit Don Buford wllh a plloli lo lomt the hoses and then was tugged lor a triple by Floyd Hohlnson, Gary Pelers, who gave up Tony fXinlgllaro's I2lh homer, got the victory for a 5-4 record wltli Hoyt Wilhelm's relief help', ARM TROUBLE Bunker, who had a It) ,5 ri'cord last seafioa hut hits been plagued by arm trouble, came Father's Day Golf Tourney Is Scheduled discount on a 1U65 Demo DELUXE GROUP Cordova Top Ovortizo W.W. Tiros Hydramotic, Powor Brolcos Powor Stooring, 4 Bbl. Corb. Roar Spookor, Basic Group, Dual Exhaust, Trans, log. Spinnor. Whool Covors, Tintod Glass - All Windows, Sofo-T-Tract, Floor Mats, Transistor Ignition. RUSS JOHNSON’S 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 Ask For: JIM SHOUP, JIM BARNOWSKY KEN JOHNSON Prizes tolfiling $.500 in mer-cluiiulise certificates will go to the lucky fathers in the Osmun Falher'.s Day Coif Tournament .Sunday, .lune 20, at CaiTs Golf-land on Telegraph. All fathers are eligible for (he tourney which will he from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Rules for the tourney are: Each father teams up with one son or daughter, eight years or older; both partners tee off, select best drive and then a]-ternatc shots with same ball; scores will be computed by the traditional kicker.s system to determine winners, A special feature will be a hole-in-one contest on the ninth hole. Starting tim'es for the tourney may be re.servcd at Os-mun’.s downtown and Tel-Huron stores. Bronco Batting Champ on All-America Team OMAHA, Neh. (AP) - (M-I fielder Bill (iUerrant of Western i Michigan, batting champion of the Mid-American Conference with a .467 average, was named I to the All-America college base-! ball learn Thursday. I Third baseman John Bicdcr-I bach of Michigan Stale and I catcher John Huizenga of Western Michigan were named to ! the second team. HURON BOWL • Presents • Something New In Bowling BOWLING Instructions 1:00 to 10:36 P.M. MONDAY, JUNE 14th and FRIDAY, JUNE 18th MEMBERS of STROH'S BEER BOWLING TEAMI Watch for tha Following Start to Appoor in Coming W«ol(t . . . Jo* Jotaph — Buzz Fazio Carman Sol- By . ... BOB CRAWFORD and MIKE SAMARDZIJA, Jr. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16th 1:00 to 10:30 P.M. 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. - FE 5-2513 V'V,,i i¥ •M Four homers, Iwo by former Maple Leaf ,lim McKuight iii^ eluding a grnnd slam, scl Ihc pace for Ihc Atlanta a.ssaull on a series of Toronto pilclicrs, Adrian (iari'eil and Hot) Bowman each liad lour hits. Syracu.se, a Detroit Tigers farm chib, scored all ,six of Hs runs agglnsl rookie Frank ,Shcl-Icnbach, wlio had won Ihrcc slralglit since being promolcd lo Columhus from llic .Southern League. Calclicr Hoi) l.ip.ski's three run homer capped a live rim third inning for Ihc Chiefs, I through wllh hi.s .second straight strong performance, losing his bid for a shniont in Ihc seventh inning when- Have .Johnson’s error conirihulcd to an unearned Wiwlilngton run. Honker, now 3-2, also collected a Iwo-run single in (he eighth' hnning aller Ihc Orioles had .snapped a 1-1 lie in llm .seventh wlicn .lolm.son doubled and BOYS! GIRLS! Age? 7 to 13 EVERY SATURDAY « A.M. to 2 P.M. PUY • 18 Holai of Golf ^ On Our Par 3 Courio • Injoy a Hot Dog and Cokt (rttf /or 1 CARL'*S GOLF I.A1VD 1916 9. Talajraph Bd. - Aeraii From Mlroola Mila III--'* <* ^ impoi I _ Crack! Thump Splat! Splash! Wump! Screech! Thud! Swish! Ever wonder how we get all the sports results so fast? Listen. ASSOCIMtOi : PRESS : Click, Click, Click, Click, Click... That’s our reliable Sports Wire printer notch staff of reporters brings you the re- your game is or where it’s being played, you hear, clicking away everyday with the suits of all the local sports, while The Asso- we’ve got it covered. ..fast! Click, click, blow-by-blow and play-by-play of every (iiated Press covers'the national and inter- click, click., click, click, click, click, click, big event in the athletic world. Our own top- national competition. So" no matter what click, click, click, click, click, click, click,.. The Pontiac Press For Home DeJiverV Dial .332-8181 'ly,,. '-t V Ki Parents Can Aid Child TIIK 1‘ONTIAC I’KKSa i’ltlDAV, JUNK II, )»IW Letter Writing Develops 3 Basic Skills , nf writing tliriii lly J. NA80N. ISd. IntornuHiluln griido «iudenl». tiilk botlor than they write, and, | Thus, schoolwork often de-toll stories better than they can' mands a three-way concentre-read thorn! li That's fine, but school aradesl are hase-mond and then if he is anything but an advanced student he will lead the queen of hearts for a finesse. West will put on his singleton king and East will collect two trump tricks. An advanced student won’t Astrological^ i For^asf .« (f .4.,.J . . . Aitrology poliH* Iht wty." ARIES (M«r. 21 to Apr. )9): Streamline your thinking. Don't be held beck by outdated procedures. One who urges you to go forward Is correct. Respond accordingly. LOOK TO FUTURE. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20); Be perceptive. Investigate. Read and inquire. Check source material. Day features learning, quest (or added knowirtge. Basic change Indicated. Be readyl GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): Adopt reasonable attitude. Applies especially to family members. Seiek domestic tranquility. TAURUS Individual could come up with tine plan. Examine It. May beNneans of elating status. CA^ER (June 2t to Ju PRACTICAL. Issues. Leave ...-lating to others. Get (eet on solid ground. Avoid seK-deceptlort by following Intelligent plan. Focus on TIMING. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22); Good lunar aspect highlights ROMANTIC INTEN- -F.n...c -rT...!- I. .M h» nl*ns f Ml Study TIONS. reaction I anything i _j Intensified day. Don't start finishi Evening features' relaxation. , VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): No time to be swayed by one who Is Impatient. Impulsive. Disagreement within home easily settled. Key Is to be PRACTICAL. Outline ^aslc principles and win your .v^l welcome. Explain unusual situations In warm, forthright manner. In this way you advance toward goal. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Now you can follow up advantage. Business gain Indicated. Throw off secret fears, doubts. Go forward with confidence. Then you attract Valuable allies. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Cycle high. Spotlight personal appearance. Be ajware of Impression you make on others. Take more time to prepare "entrance." In plain words ... turn on personality. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19): Best to check fine print now. Plug up loopholes. Don't overlook minor possibilities. They could become —-------------------------- from newspaper. AQUARIUS (Jan. CREATIVE ways, rating high. . Obtain hint 1 vShat 10 to Feb. 10): Stress Personal magnetism , You attract peop" ... interested In you end you say. Grpat opportunity to friends. PISCES (F«b. 19 to Mar. 20); Don't hesitate when' expressing needs. Family members willing to listen — and act. Emphaslie change, creative designs. methoiis. 0 time to be shy. ! ★ ★ k upi GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high for SAGITTARIUS, CAPRICORN. Special word to GEaAinI: Make minor concession. Mslor. ..gain could resoltl (Cepyrtaht INS, Oeneret Paeiures .Cwwi Mm, Hinltli ait<'oiii|iliifhml ihlit |iur|HW« Initt Huinuinr wltb a lettar-wFiUng project. One day it would be a Jotter to b« read to father on his return another day a letter to write to grandmother, but the stepN wore alwaya the tianie. Bumhii Sniltli, H fmirtli-grHdor, about Home play activity or a Lftcabulary up to her Hpeaklng trip to the r.(Mt. Mother wrote vocabulary. -the Htory an Kumin related It, ' Having practiced lh,lH way. In iblH proceHH, Siotnn rend she could' then read her letter Summer la an Ideal time for [ wordH that Hhe normally would to her father with pride. Need-the improvement of thortc HklllH.' not recognize while reading oh Ichh to say oh her thinking, her i well OH Home hIic could not h|mi|I, ' writing and her reading Im-DISCIIHS STOUY i proved, ahe waw progrcMHlng to- a chance to at^^d Ideas and gel Mrs. Smith’s summer project he sequence ol events straighl. susan back lo scluml In the ihus hiwan practiced oi ganl/,-1 f,,„ , ‘"8 **«'’ ‘'W'K'"''' damental Hkllla ..ceded for *uc The third step was for Susan to copy the story for use in a letter. Now her attention could be turned completely to writing. As she wrote, concen-tratlng on each suceesslve fall Into that trap. He will know that there is nothing to l)e gained by the frump finesse because there in no way to avoid the loss of a Irumi) trick and he will note the danger of losing two trump tricks in the event that either optMt-nent holds the singleton king of trumps. Therefore he will play a low heart Instead nf the queen and will make his contract In spite of the four-one trump break. This ty|)e of play is known ns a safety play. Whereas the queen of hearts lead would be what has been called a "nothing play" because there is no wajf that it will gain a trick for declarer and plenty of ways that It will lose a trick for him. Q—The bidding has been: Mouth Went North Bast 1 * Pass 2 ♦ Pas* 2 * Pa. run*r«l Humii, m»nt In Rich, fnnn'lnry, W Mr. Forr»«l Mrlll ll» In « JIJNP *, 1«5, STANLEY P., d"''bv ''’'nm' o^"nThii TRAVEI TRAIIERS -and Inui^ (jihsLoiaiiili(ulili CAMPERS 1ENTS •.aUirday avrning a( 8 P m ai EVERYTHING INDOORS (hr VpnrhlX't. $l|)l«“ luniuai (lom,' UNDER. COVER JoLph Calhnhr cliVi'ri wUU Ri'v ARE DEBTS )a!r"X 'ho,'‘an"*ill'"Mrin' I'f'air WORRYING Homs* ix'Ilooa^b.d^v^TimJ^ YOU? inwing malnr ingiadlanlk Hfinld advamainani In i dih a eypaij/nra nr kalas naraiikaiy, High kohoni imndrad, Agas 99 96, ol Mrs. Donald ( nnar Qrnndlainnr Dale Paul Payne Pmpinyar nni cnniailed Slrnlrhes yenr flpILv - No charge (or hndtiel anaiym Wnle nr phone (or (ree hool-OER TO WORK llwet EHiTerlanwril Dralar’rad' ancnd nn klalniBkr good. Walmll Co Troy. mm'i'r h MATURE WOM- ?'% in^'c'^AALl* ^ Children, muki I Co , 102$ E, Maple, live In. Call FE ,$-8,$7l. I housekeeper ■ FOR MOTHER WE NEED I '015 ho"'*' "'O'' u laka C Oaklan^^ Hlllk Mfmimifll MIehigmi Ane Auto Mechanic neneed with C h a v y i an lOhMas II2S per week gi/ai MAN OVER 30, FACTORY .|OB Must know k I m p I a nrllhmalK:, Phone 33$ 1982 between 9 a.m II $ 9$98, MfCinLOl'H, ,niNI: ml, Waierion beinveil hill HiCgKorhi dea Wheeler, Mrt, .lessie Sander*, an( Mr*. Dwiohl piackhurn; alto tm vived by 10 gramlrhlldren. Punera tervlce will be held Monday. .Iirnr Sriarki-Orldln Funeral Hemi Mr, McCulloih will Me le ■iSiiggailed vikidno hours p m, and 7 to 9 n.m.l i‘" ” imrtM'iiMiiKfr At to II,Hi. todiiy there were replies nt The , Press Office In the fol-I liminft boxes; i 10, 21,26, 29, at, .Iti, 41 44, 40, 70, 73. 82, 84. 104, Rathburn Ch8vy*'S.ales .$80 S. MAIN . NORTHVILLB BARBER Bnnlh In RIchle'k Barlier Shnn, 8 WAN TO MOW AND IIAI B HAY IN Pnndac vicinliy, approkimalely 80 “ ....... " equipmnni, .... .. .......... 9.(97 IMMCDIATP. OPPNINO TOR BX^ Bll/nlielh I nke Rond, Ponllae.. i perlanced Irookkeener, lo work In WANTHO BXPiRliNCBD PAINT- h«?MI(?* lo londZ"pi”mii Bt luldlled, lor Kalnlno InTmall ! ‘^9'' ...R.^LA^E'L.ieiN ApR thifh In Farmlnglon... Call 878. YOUNG 7 8900, YOUNG MEN, id • 9.$. MANUFAC- I 19 months. Tralhlng Etc onporlunlly (or advancomei ‘ Apply dally, ‘ f%’r’| OR I .. upervlte ;i children, [2, 10, 9, llohl housekeeping, lord Si phone, Wadnatday, /hurtday all-also Saturday, must lia with public, Write Pon- AYBRS, COMMHftClAl, I I Help Wanted Female CAB DRIVERS. FULL AND I’ART ■ - - Day and night ■ ■ “ 13S1 MANPOWER , Apply ( , Rufiner,; rman, Miss Rach ■yl, James and Pa ir sister ol Mrs, Hi Funeral Directors WMIIam and Samuel Gay; survived by eight orandrhlldren : and eight great grandchildren. Prayer service will be held Sal. j ‘ C. J OODHARDT FUNERAL HOME 1. OH7-0! CAP ORIVERS - STBADY ANDj .^rryima, day or night thlfH, toi /^|,p|y CARPENTER ' 'man’v Top notch union men tor rough In (I resldendal carpentry. ' ‘ I, OL |.« NEEDS 8 MBN WITH CARS PAR I TIME WORK r'T' L2881, L8882, alter I D BACKGROUND lor small punch I chosen lor this RL"''''Bim " Hart'"Idllc al .service will he heh d Congregational Chore COATS FUNERAL HOME yiON PLAINS OR DONELSONJQHNS ^ rUNERAI HOSAE I : 1 CARPENtBRS, ROUGH AND TRIM,i, union only, MIehloan Carpenlry.L I H, D. Lavere, 887-8998 ader 8 ‘ CARPENTER VANDERBURG, JUNE 9, 198$, ROSE MARY, 88 $. Aslor Slrerd; age 89; beloved wile ol Frank Vanderhurg; dear mother ol Mrs. Mabel (Val- lO Murvlvad ^ five , . _____ ^.id two greal-grand- chlldren. Reclladon of the Rosary Home, Funeral service will be held at St. Michael's Catholic' Church with Rev, Fr, Breir olllcladng. .........‘ ' “ t Hope Cemp. It the 0. E, Pursley F (Vlsltlno hours 9:3C D. E. Pursley HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Ponllae tor 50 yra 79 Oakland Ave, FE SPARKS-GRIEEIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughllui Service" FE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE Established Over 80 vear sldrr partner work, 17 mos steady, 879 8891. CHEF Wa'nTED STEADY WORK, apply In person Rolundn C.ounlry Inn, 3930 Pine Lake Rd. COLLEGE STUDENTS SCHOOLTEACHERS Special summerdme Iranehlse available as laclory represenladve. No Investment ■ • top money • cnr helplul. Phone FE 5-8115 lor conlldendal Interview. . ^ COOK-GRIDDLE MAN, MUST HAVE ■ Manutaclurlng, Orinnville, :HANIC for CONSTRUCTION luipmrni drairrship, Must he es- MEN OVER 18 TO IN5TAI L R/ crelr'sVep Co.'”889MTrohTn"ml R nlQhls, Call Ml 8 1880, irw CAR PREP AND CLEAN-UP man. Paid vacations, hospitallia-don benedts, OKcellent starling ' r Pat (service manager) AulolTOhn ■ AAolors, Cemetery Lots 4A I Maple (15 Mlle)^ NEW DEALER'HIP 0 P E N I N G, I DISH MACHINE OPERATOR. WIL- young aggressive salesmen In-kins Restaurant, 8105 Orchard Lake! terrsled In selling new end sports I pg ' cars. Good Incentive, must be able PART-TIME LUNCHEON WAIT-reti - 8 days ~ No Sundays. Ricky's, 819 Woodward, Pontiac, 2 WOMEN ' Growing talas organliallnn need* mature wom_en (or evening work, prT8.$'|.il894, IGVt DBLiVBRY In prodi, I ( ADinS work. M sollmi I surrounding J work. SaL mileage. 859'7998 ary plus gasoil nr 8.59 2981, ( BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED -DONNELL'S a| The Mall, 889- ADDRESS ENVELO DAYS, ............. Bloomdeld Twp area, call any lime 828.8,523. ALTERATION LADY, EXPBRI enceci In men's clothing, Otmun'S, 51 North Saginaw, BABY SITTER, 19 • 8,5 YEARS, LIVE In or out, call ader 5, 052.2185. BABY SITTER, 2 CHILDREN. OLD-er woman preferred. Rel. 338-2975. I3ABY SITTER, 2 CHILDREN, 5 Life Insurance Agency One girl otflce, bookkeepplng, .. curate typing and general oldce procedure ekperlenca required. Will contlder pari lime. 338-4539. LIVE IN, general HOUSEWORK, 3 children, r E B'3919. MAID FOR PART TIME WORK, Sagamore Molel. Apply In person, 789 S. Woodward, MATURE WOMAN, FULL OR PART lime. Typing and tiling necessary. Apply mornlpgs only In person. Bellone Hearing Aid Center, 138 (HOUSEKEEPER time and lull-lime. Apply ... son, Ellas Bros, Big Boy Drive-Int., 20 S, Telegraph and 2800 Dixie, No phone calls accepted, CASHIERS, USHERS AND CON-cession help wanted, Appl|i In live In, Monday* o MOTHER'S HELPER mornings. BABY SITTER DAYS, porladon, call ader 8, BABY sitter live Davis. FE 5-8385 f IN OR om Saturdays. 3wn transp. OR 3-3992 al BAKER MATURE WOMAN, 5 DAYS A week. Draylon Automatic Laundry, I 8787 Dlx'“ “.... '''“ '■ Diot3 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY I R.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE EOLLOWINO DAY. Alt errors should be' reported Immediately, or no later than lha day following publication. If no notification esponsiblllty for man to cancel that portion of the first Insertion advertisement which has been rendered valueless through the pubilealio'n alter the ion. When cancella-made be sure to get L NUMBER." No ad-will be given witpout larger than reguler agate typo Is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. , • -CASH WANT AD RATES -Day 3-Days 8-Days 3.68, 9 5.89 9.72 15.12 10 8.10 10.80 18.80 An additional charge of SO cents will be made for use of Pontiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM S A.M. TO 5 P.M. 2 LOTS, CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL Cemelpry, FE 8-8239, 8 LOTS IN WHITE’CHAPEL CEME-lery. FE 8-85I9 alter 5:30 p.m. "WHITE CHAPEL" I HAVe''‘SEV-erel choice lots priced al $250 each or 900 lor four, Reply Pon- DESIGNERS .... , „ Permanent stall openings lor spe.| manapement helfi tor new reslau- i clal machine designers. Paid holl-i rant In Ponllae. Writa Pontiac days, vacations and Blue Cross. t Press Box 38, stating qualldcatlons. I AGNEW Machine CO. Ipart-time maintenance help j 12S' S. Main St, Milford 808.1115: OR 3-1822. clean waitress, 921 W. on. Eal-More Reslauronl. taking applications for 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING ! a friendly adviser, ohone FE I 2-5122 belore 5 p.m., or II „o an-swer, call FE 2-8718, fnril r taken I from Webster School Tuesday, ! June'0. FE 8-3904, SALES Management TRAINEES " and housekeeper. Call FE 5-0517. ! CLEANU'P WOMAN, SHORT HOURS I -- . late nights, Mr. Finley, The . Pub. ... Vacation, rcticemeni, Blue i______ •25 to 35- years. Contact Chief Decker, POLICE AND FIRE DEPT., Walled Lake. FITT'ERS for CONVEYOR WORK, (Citing ti Help Wanted Male j 1--Above average young r MAINTENA'NCE MAN, pany of ^ts kind In the U.S. today. Group Insurance, guarantees, and fringe benefits . will be discussed at time o(' interview. Call FE 8-0430 NOW for an appointment. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS COUn'tE R GI R L ' VVIf H ' "F'E'RSON• In customers' problems, lull .... will train Douglas Cleaners, 538 S. Woodward, Birmingham. COUNTER GIRL MARKER-INSPECTORS ull time work lor ambitious young idles. Apply in person Gresham loaners. 605 Oakland. _ - - CURB C-ilRLS.... i „..... 888 Woodward call FE 6-9971. REAL estate SALESMEN NEED- RECEIVING ROOM CLERK WANT- women preferred, exper , FE 2-2895, Nu-VIslon Optical REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL AND . licensed practical nurses, Irytmedl-Bte openings for RNs and LPNs only. RNs full lime, minimum salary, $450 per mo., part time, $2.80 an hr. PNs, full-time minimum salary, $327.25 per mo. Call FE' 8-4711, Pontiac General Hospital, Personnel Dept, lor a personal Interview. ; necessary. 363-7I20 be- SALESLADIES Experienced in sportswear. Part time. Full time. Or lust evenings -------- Bloomfield Fashion Shop, Ponda SAVING FOR COLLEGE Arhbldous Intelligent girl to live with doctor's family — one school year. Private room - bath, TV, no cooking — Other help employed. Must have driver's license and transportation on lln, MIch. 593. AND lull < ■Rd, , 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME New factory btanch Is taking ap- I Plications for Immediate evening j AND RECEIVING! : high school grad-completed military . It's the Quick, Useful Source to Find Most Everything Under the Sun, Quickly. age and have a steady full time day lob. Hours 6:30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share of i profits, earn $50 to SlOO weekly. Call between 8-7 P.M. 651-8828. . ..5 MEN ........... PART-TIME EVENINGS Local factory branch Is expanding 10:30. Make $50 to S7S week and better with experl- : :. Salary guaranteed. Must be Must perience needed, no investments, i uale and ha For appointment, call 739-0860. I obligation. A,.,.., .. .......... ... 'urL''TIME';'RE'AL'ESTATE SALES I ® 30 and 5, Pontiac. _ man. Must have experience andiSHORT ORDER COOK, DAYS, AP-successful sales record. Eigh i ply in person, 511 N. Perry, Bur-new Beauty-Rite model homus, nowi ger-Chet DrIve-ln,. re,3dy for showing. Opportunity • ' - — aggressive salesman to make m " an average earnings. Phone I • Roger O'N'el'l for personal w. OR 8 2222. ‘GRADUATE CIVIL ENGINEER i May l have a minute of your time) general contractor. Office'*'^® Yov, so.q^PWhat discouraged wl imating, purchas- .......... ng. Contact Cun- SIR! work record. For Interview •< 674-2231'4 p.m. ■ 9 p.m. rPQRTi‘R5~T'6''C'LEAN' NEW A 3 -Dort h TRY IT-YOU'lL SEEI FOR IMMEDIATE CLASSIFIED SERVICE • Phone 332-8181 PONTIAC PRESS ■ GRILL . MAN WANTED,. STEADY work, apply in- person'to Rotunda, jCountry Inn, 3230;_Pine_LaJ« y,____ GRILL MEN ^ ' Day and evening shifts. Also <- Top wages, . . between 2 _______ „..... . Big Boy .Drive-In, Telegraph ai Huron or Dixie Highway and S ver_ Luke Rd. ■ V H'ANDY' MAN.' OR PORTER, * " - - steady, ' WAITRESSES or day and night shift. Top wages, tree meats, hnspifalizellon, life in-sorance, paid vacation. Starting wages $1 per hour. Apply In person at the BIG BOY DRIVE IN. Telegraph and Huron, or Dixie Hwv. and Silver Lake Road ^A'Y WORKER, ' 2.DAY'" WEEK, must be excellent,, no other need apply,' reference. Prefer Monday, transportation. Call 'daily except Wednesday, 626-8J95, D'E'C 0 R GIFT' SHOWS SEEKS lady regional manager, locally. Decorative accessories for the home with full warranty. No deliveries. No collection. Work sue- In party plan sales preferred. Car i necessary, High commission and I overwrites. Write Decor Gift Shows, ] 5th al Wacouta Sts., SI. Paul, i SEAMSTRESS Experienced In men's alterations. Permanent opening.!. 80-hour wee' No Saturdays. Apply' Jacobson' 336 W, Maple, Birmingham._ “-““^SECRETARY MANUFACTURER REPRESENTATIVE, AUTOMOTIVE EXPERI PREFERRED, S HAND AND TYPING REQUIRED. BIRMINGHAM OFFICE. * 688-9976. SECRETARY Receptionist, typing and general , 21-85, must I and attractive and hav transp. Apply al 833 W. present, line ol endeavor. Would you like a guarani, position In management o fringe benefits” a Lekf Rd, ■ 7 P.M. Steady, Moreys S Country Club. 2280 Union f you KNOW you are capable of meeting this challenge and would like to become a vital part of the 15th largest growth company In the U.S. today, then call me at FE 8-0830 and we can discuss the jrAatter further. “ summer jee '. Male school teachers, high school graduates, no investment, no ex^-perlence. Guaranteed salary plus I commission. Call 739-0860. i SURFiifce ORINOira' for day I ■ . ... iB Fjfpfling. , between ■ SNACrBAR~M“AirAGET“ Posillon open In discount department store, Pontiac area. Only experienced, need apply. Send resume J?J!J®'!®'' 1° Pontiac Press Box 88. Switchboard Operators Experienced, part time, applicants must be able and willing to rotate shifts, work weekends and holidays, $1.77 per hour plus shift differential. Apply In tierson. Pontiac General Hospital, Person-nel Dept. ■ - . ' , : SHIRT FINISHfRr^~ Exp. apply to' Pontiac Lauftdry, - ..... ---------- ... MO S. Telegraph. p.r.ann.1 f ! WAITRESS' WANTE'D, MUST ' BE Personnel Deparfment, P 6 n t i a c Avnerlenreri Hnnrs Irnm 6 » m .®.®!’®.'!.®' Hospital. , . . I 2 p.m., no Sundays. Apply in DOCTOR'S FAMILY DESIRES LIVE- | person to Sunbeam Coffee Shop, ---------------------------------------------- ‘— *" Joseph's . Hps- DEN.TAL ASSISTANT, ence. preferred. Union • Write particulars lo P. EX'PERI-' Dietician .jsekeeper, own room, driver i across . preferred. Ml 8-1534. . > . ' .1 ' pIfaL EXPERIENCED WAITRESS,' MUST WAIT'RE'SS, EXPERIENCE . Phone OL 2':3^l_ NCED COOK, ALU h?n help, waitresses-i ... — -------------------........ irfis, apply af.THomp- l WAITRESS. PART TfME,' CATA- yAlTREtS. EKPeRieNCED IN twKi^qml liquor. Apply ol . 4IM Orchoril l oKo Rd., AiK tor Belly P. Na phone WAITRESS, Pln.U TIME IMRl 6Y. mant, KHKHl llpi, qiMHi weue*. Ap Ply In peitnn imly. Fianli* He* laiiranl. Kaaon llmlxir. 381$ Or-(Itatil I eke Nil. WAITRSaS. FUU. TIMS ItVRNINO vyork. 5171 Olkle Hwy., Drayton Plains. No ekp. Rocco'«. WAITRESS AND BAR ASAID. APPLY ..... . alarllno ......live In. 882-8S98. woman to live IN, CARE FOR 8'//w8'f'' jMAN FOB KirCHiN. aRFLY hrtwMn WOMAN FOR OikiB'BAI. MOUSE-work, 5 deyi. 9 e.m, lo 3 p.m, Own liantnnriellmi. Mu*l be neat, (oth •clanllout and aggretilve, 838 week. Woman to caRR for ei deri V ladv, Weekenrit 82$ 1887 eller 8. WOMAN FDR SRAMSIRKSS IN AL-lerallnn depaiTmenl. Apply Fok Dry Cleaner*, 719 West Iluinn, WOMAN FOR "El DERI Y I ADY, ,1 3853, 7 Rrlveln',' Telegraph and Dixle^ VOUNO'OIRI TO l-IVB IN, MORE 1 Ilian belly «|T WORK ON CASH ting, bli VOUNC I,ADY reulsler end. temiiiar wiin iKKin-keeping, Apply 7980 Cooley bake Rd.,'Unlon lake. YOUNO LADY OVER IB FOR marking Cleaners, l ake 0 Walker Hsip Wanted LI OB8KS NOT AVAILABLE Local builne** enlarged, -------- ambitious men and women, ages 2$ lo ,$$, lor Insida, W'"' ' also (llcedl selling. Perl- 0 de- * work, high prof- .AW DRIve-IN, KEnOO, NHBbS car hostesses and grill boys. See Shirloy or Jim. 2158 Cass Lake BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Potllve t I RH Neg 87.00, 810,00 A DBAROIT BLOOD SERVICE in Poatlac Fi 8-9987 1342 WIdt Track Dr„ W. Mon. thru Fri 9 a.m, 4 ■—j„ 1 pdT$.-7 p.m, ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIGH school students: Summer ernpkty-manl. Now taking applications, Openings In all doparlmenls. parson. Miracle . 1-8. ............ CLEAN, COOK, serve and do light laundry. All modern appliances, must live In, gund salary, relerences. Call Ml CURB AND INSIDE HELP WANT-ed. Full and pari time, 8/3.9982, lESK CLERK, PART TIME, Experience prelerr ance roquin ' 5-8I87. DIRECT SELLING MEANS Inlereslod? ' .............. I. Waldron I- ......... ......... Loggolt, FE 2 3053, 8-I0, 3-5. ENJOY FABULOUS REAL ESTATE WITH ALLY-873-9701. KITCHEN' HELP.'apply‘In PER-son, DeLlsa's Restaurant, 8900 N. Rochester ..Rd., Rochester, alter 8 SEARS manaosr caretaker Full lime. Luxury aparlmanli. Ex- g;api»?rt!'r3n,“iS!’ Surgical T«chnicl(in Appllranis mini have lllgli SrImnI eilui allim, 2 years exper lent * In riiullne palleiil cere and siieillli Irelnlng In sutglcel lerlmillis. klarilnu salary 8;i:i8.M par me, Apirly Personnel Depar,lmenl, Pontiac oenaral Hoipllal. Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A EXPERIENCED FULI OR PART tlrna real cslale salaspannle for -.........‘ Lake ottife, Fltie «»• pnrbmily To Inin en olri eslabllslieti lirni. Call Erl Doitqla* or howen Brnoik for Interview. Ml 4 8700. MAX BROOCK, INC. MONEY MAKING tinnal program Premium ileal Earn up lo 815,000 a year, For appolrilmenl write Ponllai Pres* Box 105 staling experience end phone numher. PARENTS INSTITUTE will amMilnl 2 yming 21, III assist In dellverl disiiisslng 'erliiu gills m I day, 5di High School valenl. Average earnings 883.50 lo l$7,.$() par week, Write Ponllae 105, WIVES and OR MOTHERS We will Iraln your husband and/or son(s) over 10 yoars ol age, for sales work, Full "■ ‘'—s lor the summer, ......-I be will- . Car necessary, Guaranleed salaiy. Appl^l 42980 Dequlnilre “ ' 739'0«60 lor Infervlew, *' YOUNG Man 192s to train on our llBor lor retail sales. Neal appearance, high school giaduale a musi, Hospllallialinn and ulher company lieneliis. Apply in porsiin. Firestone Store, I8r) West Huron, I Apondes INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE e, MAPLE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3692 Initructloni-Schooh 10 ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOB . DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS Train on all naw diasal traclori DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Fual Inlecllon - BnqIna Ovarhaul Crana* Dragllna - Back Hoe Operate specinllred Egiilpment "WORLD'S LARGEST TRADE SCHOOL" Greer Tech, UN 4.8808 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME'. Diploma awardad. Write or phont tm FREE booklet. Nellonel School ol Home Study, 27743 Mound Road, DepI, PP, Warren, Michigan Phone'SL 7-3820. MATH TUTORING BY EXPERI- ■I CARPENTER WORK, COLLEGE STUDENT NEEDS SUM-mar |oh, good rel. own Irens-porlallon. MA 6.3596. CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dent, Ago 39, 10 yrs. supervision commnrclat 10 yrs. carpenter, all phases, Wants work In Oakland County. Call Holly 837.8808. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT-Ing, largo or small lobs. For es-llmola OR 3-9587 or FE 2-7882. ’light'HAULING 334-304S lig'ht haOlin'o, digging, and •iwn work. FE 8-7388. PAINTING AND ODD JOBS. YOU CALL - WE COME - WALLS, floors, aluminum siding. Curley's Window Cleaning. FE O-TSOS. j Work Wanted Femole 12 ROEBUCK AND CO. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES SEARS OAKLAND MALL Now Open HOURS MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 12 NOON 2 P.M. TO 4 P.M. INTERVIEWING FOR FOR A ACTIVITIES INCLUDING SUPERVISION SALES CLERICAL STOCK SERVICE STATION And all other classifications Al-L ADS FOR PERSONNEL ARE, IDENTIFIED WITH . SEARS SIGNATURE (NO blind ADS) INTERVIEWS HANDLED CONFIDENTIALLY SEARS Oakland ^all 14 MILE AND JOHN R Laboratory Technician IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR ASCP TECHNICIANS. APPLY IN PERSON TO PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, PONTIAC GEN-EI^L HOSPITAIL. _ . 5AN OR "W O'm'A N WITH "L'AfE Interested In' delivering Slier, Circulation Dept., The' Pom tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan._ SECRETARIAL AND SOMIs GENERAL OFFICE WORK, EXPERI- II 474-em innVu in nerinn ilt., ™ L CNAL OFFICE WORK, EXPBRI- "- S' °®" *1^ ENCED, PERMANENT POSITION, 38«t ElUsbeth Lake Road,_; qqqd SALARY. WRITE GIVING EXPERIENCE, REF., SALARY; EXPECTED, TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX 104. r BABY SITTER, 10TH GRADE GIRL wishes steady summer employment In west Ponllec area. FE 5-9346 alter 4 p.m. CLEANING ANO'WAU WASHING. 602-8853_or 882-5536 LAbY"~bESiRES D'AY "WORK, '$10 plus transportation. OR 4-1074. ONE ' day" ironing' SERVICE. Maxine McCowan FE 5-1471. "practical nurse available.' 383-9572. reliab'l‘e''girl wants baby silting days. FE 5-5388. WASH AND IRON, PICK-UP AND deliver. OR 3-7878. Business Service 15 _ 'hone FE_8.398L SEP'fle TANK ANb 'bRAIN flLE INS'TALLED. UL 2-8808. Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAIlORlN alterations, Mrs. Bodell F SEWING ' Clarksfon erea. 7 Gardening LIMITED SUPPLY OF WELL ROT-• — manure and good top ---------- "1.5252. I. Pick up or delivered. 852-52 18-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, RE-' telning walls and 8-Inch broken Sidewalk sold by load. Free estimates. FE 4-3371. ___ _ bARDEN' pIo'w'ING AN'D Y^D "-'ding. T. Elwood., 802-3373. PAVING BRICK FOR PATIOS AND. fireplaces, 8'' broken concrete. OAKLAND FUEL AND PAINT. 85 Thomas SI. FE 5-8159. Convalescent-Nursing 21 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ambulatory elderly lady. Homey atmosphere, attention diets. 338-5821________ EXCELLENf'CARE FOR ELDEltrY' ’ stflte approved priv. home. EM 3-2536^___ STONE YCROFT ’^NURIiW" HOMES ...... 651-6377 15 PER TENT SAVINGS ARB POfL ithla on homi^ner PpHeln'.'2 - - ‘..............*■■“* --“-i»nl»s. The** Moving and Trucking 22 AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans. Low free estimates. UL 2-3999 o Pllamenl!’ JusnVS^ isl ptii|ne Hialhtr""""""" HOMBOWNBBS^^|l^«iWf,AMC« liLtlai, I Wantud Chlldrtn to Beard 28 CHILD CARB, LICBNBBD HOME- WantEd Household Goods 29 ASM r-OR. P17RNITURB AND AP- HBAR flIlR PRiei B8FOIW V6U Uka so mile lor your turnlTuri or AMPlixmai «nd.wh*l hr - .....M'p'l..... B & B Auction OR 3-1717 Wantod Miicollaneoui 30 II - ROOT aluminum boat and :iw DbSKS, Flies, OFFICE FURNI-lura, porlable and otllca lypewril. eri, adding machines, dralllng labia*, etc. OR 3-9787, WANTED BQUALIZBR TBAII EM Wanted to Ront 32 <). OR 4-nBOROOM HOU8B, PUR-nistind nr unlurnlshml, urgently needed, by the I2lh of June. FE 8 1389 or FE 1 2585, , AMERICAN MOTORS EXBCUTIVB needs imiurnistied 2 or .3 liedronm house near Ponllai., Birmingham nr lake area, nn children, 5158 mnxlimmi, Write 8, IL Psles, 1821 ( nnleue, Saginaw, Mhh. or call '79;I5998, HI DBHI Y WOMAN D B 8 I R F. S apaiTmeni or share home. FB 8 5837. MONTOOMHMY WARD KXBCUTIVE need* iinlurnlnhod 3 bedr(iom hnlno gomery Wards, t Side. C . 279, Roehllng. RENT SMALL HOUSE OR APART-menl lor wifa and 3 children. FE 2 .5821, TEACHER nBb'DS J DEDRObM house, Rochesler-Clarkstnn nr Auburn tlelghls area. 874 0794. 33 Share Living Quartors ELDERLY COUPLE, OR BLOBRLY woman for houiekeeper, lo share homo wllh elderly man, 882-5387, l-ADY WILL SHARE HbMi WITH woman ol retirement age In ex-change (or light services. Write Wanted Real Estate 3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, RECRE-allon room, garage, Ponllae area. 125,080. 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed tor Immediate WARREN stout] Realtor 850 N. Opdyke Rd. FB 5-8185 Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A NEW FINANCE PLAN "ALL GASH TO YOU" AND SOLD WITH "TINY DOWN PAYMENT" WE'VE SOLD THEM TO SELL YOURS, CALL- W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUjLDER ALL CASH fXA ond Gl EQUITY All homes enywhara, even It behind In payments. No listing, no red tape, no delays. Cash Immediately. DETROIT. BR 2-0440. BUiLTpiR NEEDS LAND, DITROTt and Pontiac area. Also lake prop-erty. MJ_CHAEL‘S REALTY, De- CASH BUYERS ^ CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIpHT Oakland Ave, FE 2-9141 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE need listings In homes desire. For quick action, call WATERFORD REALTY OR 3-1273 . N'e'ED 200 LISTINGS Saunders $■ WyStt______FE 3-7081 RECENTLY TRANSFERRED PROFESSIONAL COUPLE WOULD LIKE TO BUY ern lakefront home; or lakefront lot on a better lake (preferred: White, Union or Orchard Lake). Call FE 5-8808 from 8 p,m. to 8 p.m., from Monday • Thursday. ' (Bartha 747 Globe Street) No brokers pleaseI VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. We pay more. Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 828-9575. Mr. DaVIs. WANTED to' BUY: SMALL COT-any Oakland County -of Important, prl-pay cash. Reply lake. Condition n vale party,, can Pontiac Press Box 8. We Need Listings BOB'S VAN S'tRVlCE MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMA- — ROBERT TOMPKINSi KEN'S DELIVERY MOVING, I TO ? ITEMS KEN TOMPKINS______________3^35-7759 PiMi^^ Deckling 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-0383. ________ p'ai'NTING and PAPERING. YOU GlFcumb, 873-0498, tele Vision-Radio Service 24 KAUIU AIXU 'CLCVISIUn REPAIR WORK DONE WH1INF YOU SHOP 1 Trained service men reasonabl Trained _________ ...... . prices. Free, tube testing. Ward Pontiac tlAall WANTED: A I Boise,' Idah 313-434-8592. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY 08 W. Walton____________ 338.40W ■ES, WE KNOW YOU CAN" SELL our own home, people do , their wq, doctoring too, but It Is never one like a well-trained professional ....... .. ,1 ..., obtain financing (or k for you. Won't you let us try? Call any one of the following agents and . within a few minutes, they will be there lo serve,you: GEORGE VERNOT ERNIE VAUGHN BEN HALL AL LaFONTAINE EMMY ELLIOTT Times Realty OR 4-0396 Harvey's Colonial H HAVE BUYERS FOR of property tor quick sale, c Paul Jones Realty -i FE 8-B550. TcInB NOTICE! It you have acreage parcels for sale—small or large --- we have the buyers, call us today! Clarkston Real Estate 5858-S. Main MA S-S821 Apartments, Furnished 37 ROOM, NO DRINKERS, ELDER- ly person. 154 N 1 BEDROOM, $30 PER WEEK. _________M Norton. 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054. ’l B ONI Y, IH WBPK, * HfiOMR and bath, m A WBBK, f^e »,4;m Iwiom S, 4-ftqOM I.OWEB PLAT, ADUi T8, tm par month piu> dopoiil. PB 4-M24 atlor 4:1J w««kd«V4. BXCgLUBNT a AND 3 ROOM*, ALL privglo ne»r Tel-Huron, Adull« *lwl .E 'PIEASANT 3 AND BATIT “"MS!*’ ,^***'' Al'iw't- No Btlldtoti, OR 3 ■“'* AMRiti HOOSINO, J R00M6, OTi llll»» tufiilihod, PrIvdW holh mid ■rtiowar, Nmil In Hamliioln MIIU Afiartmentf, Unlurniihad 38 ) RRDNOOMti. 1103 I'RR MONTH Woodward nl Tull.... noar hi .liHaph'i Mflipllal, Iniiulrn mnnaaai S IARUP ROOMS, MIXBO NPIOH Imrhond AdiilH only. \W won' 3 ROOMS AND HAIII, MOYB, ftS Irluaraliir, hui walar and liaal liirnlBlied. I’alm Villa Apt. 431 Auburn Ava, T Is a 403*. a Anualua Rri. il 17,3 Rent Lake Cottages 41 BLACK LAKE, FURNISHED, MO- TOR A FAMILY VACAI'ION Aiiarlmanl un Cana I aka, lioni Jima n In luiv Id— Ih-omIIIui Bd« «wln(i«, illdaa, Imals, I I/,3 liar waak, hlaap* llva. LAKETHONr rOTTAOES AT UiW= Rent Rooms 42 I ROOM, PRIVAIIi; BATH, 313 OF IIII3II, 313 a waak, 3HI S, lalauraiili; I ROOM IDEAl I Oft A COtIPl R 313,.30 waakly. Claan. FB S-mAT. I lirfOROOM WITH BATH ROOM I privllagat, pinlanalnnal parton A/301 Schoolhouta Laka, ROOM AND OR BOARD I3SW Oakland Ava. FE 41434. ROOM, 144 W REVERI Y :^:i4 4»ay aiiai 4. RFl'INo' ROOMS, near ORN SLEEPING ROOM ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults only FR I-49IB Rent Houses, Furnished 39 SLEEPING ROOMS, NEAR GEN aral Hospital, Nn drnkino. I’E 3-B4I3. Rooms With Roord 43 • Sjhm 3ftl(^ YOU INTEfteiSTED ry claanina pickup liulldintt and laka islnais wlilch will mu liyi mnra Ilian nay In................... liaad, OR .1 KIVI or OH 4 1313 FRESIIIY PAINTED, NEW THE Hum. iiaw liaallnu uiill I.UMl la Track Driva Waal. Addllional aliouia and nr olHca araa avail-). Pliona Lailla R, Tripp, Raal- NEW MODERN OFFICES TO RENT - alr-condillonad. 4311 W. Huron, TruKrall Hnmas. 473-033], nr ............. Airway walarinrd Iwn, Hall- 4/34333. OFFICE IN NBW MODiftN ftUIlD Inu, dowiilnwn PimllaG. Idaal tnr imall barbtT ilmp, Pavad parking Rei|it Business Property 475, FULLY INSULATED, Designed lor WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REAM Y MEANS htTIIIR Bll T RUSSBIl YOUNG, ,5;0 r W, HURON $16,500 I the location ol 1 en, range and hood, garbage sal, IV; baths, hardwood lloors, seperale dining area, « to climb, clly conveniences. 57,900 $300 now, 547.35 a month plus lax and Insurance. HA0STR044 REALTOR,, 4900 W. HCRON OR 4-0358 EVENINGS CALL OR 3-4329. A Terrific Buy NEAR KETTERING HIGH 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, lull base- Reese, 474 1740, Builder, NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAVMFNt IHB 1ST MONfH lemtimaiy ntoiiol lutaled al lu Ibor and Isioomlield, BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8 2743 Ii;i0 TO 5 P.M, eVBNINOS, I I 2 7327 NICE 3-BEOROOM OLDER HOME, garage. Call alter 3, EE 4 7540, ORMOND ROAD, NICE NPi,OHBOR WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, PEOPLE WITH EMS and RLTIR iRRDIT PROlil E For ImmedicilD Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 untry ile.tliv, I OUT E. PIKE TIMES Shadroom bungalow. rage, pallo, all i Mowers, 514,.500 F PAUI lONFS Rl / PAYMENTS 570 Only 5750 down bar, 14x23' 04-rids nl shrubs, MONTH glassed I rage, 54,750 lor quick ........... mediate possession. J. J. JOLL REALTY FE 2 3408 482i02H2 . Ml 4-5573 PRESTIGE HOME IN A PRESTIGE erea In beaulllul Jayno Helghls, ■Y bedroom ranch style, a bargain al 533,950. For lurlher details, call PLEASANT DALE Almost Immedlale possession or Ibis home In a very desirahh lor.alinn. Large living room, ll'x 21', real nice hreereway lor your summer cnmiorl, 2>car garar ............'‘Reamy al 510,950 noma, would ba al most Impossllile lu dupllcala this selling and home al this price, Msh? V walling l< I. The r lllly. Sloe gas haal. vacant, 4 yai drive, close to schools. RORABAUGH t a nice paacalul •lad Ilia. This cou a land coniraci, price. Drayton Area kitchen wllh Wdbdward al Square Lake Rd. BEDROOM PONTIAC- WEST SIDE Sharp 3 bedroom home wllh basement and aerage. Tha lion and price will both please , Phone Olive 1-8580 lor pppolnlmenl Frank Shepard, Realtor 520,900. 335-4082. BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS, 3-bedroom, 2 baths, brick ranch, llnished recreation room, 3-car garage, 2 Mreplacrs. by owner, 338-7179 mornings, 9 11 e. m„ even- BY OWNER 3-bedroom, basemenl, P'r-car garage. 1'/> lots. In Drayton Plains. Close to school and shopping area. FE 5-5414, BY OWNER, 5 ROOMS AND UTIL-lly room, part basemenl, 2 car ga-" ‘ • "1,950, $1500 down. ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRADE NIX REALTY. UL 2 2121, UL 2-5375 REED LAKE 3 MILES NORTH Of Walled Lake Owner moving o slate. Spacious 3-bedroom ranch wllh allached I’/j-car rage. Large corner lol wllh privileges, r-HA approved, By ROCHESTER 473 97 BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM BRICK, garage, lenced, basement rec. .room, mixed, FMA. FE 5-8410. by' 0 w n e r. ' 9-room custom _____ ,..... ...... ..... privileges. Paneled recreation room, carpeted living and dining room. Fireplace, $23,50C 53-7540. „ OWNER Gracious country living. Rochester. L-sheped ranch on beauMIul wooded lot, 3/ bedrooms, finished basement, screened porch, many ex-............ I to believe. $23,- 800. OL I- y "owner" RANCH,'CLA'RkstON. 205x149' lot. Fenced. I'/j bath. 24' 205x149' .... . , spacious living room. 3 bedrooms. Large kitchen and utility, f 1-75. 51,600 down. OR 3-1004. Realtor CHARMING FARM HOME, KIRK-In-lhe-Hllls area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3Vi-car garage, Bloomfield Schools. $27,500. FE CAPAC MOblRN “brick HOME, natural fireplace, 3 unit brick apartments, large roorhs, full basement, 3-car brick garage,' 9.3 acr . Rochesifer. CRESCENT LAKE ROAD '/» MILE NORTH OF M59 $500 DOWN, LOW MONTHLY Brick 34)edroom, lull basemenl, selection of tiles, attached over-sized 2-car brick garage, clly water, lo-■ ■ price still only $15,700. (SublecI FHA Repossessions. North Point Realty 5904 S. Main Clarkslon 5-2341 II no ans. MA 5-1582 Hammond Lake Area NEW MODEL HOME $27,950 3 - BEDROOM uncx rancn, llnished hasamani, play room, carpalad, riranas, naw Ilia In kitchen, 514,900 by owner. 451-3347, , SPACIOUS 4 BEOROOM BRICK CO- /ad siraals, gas hot walar ha baths, larga kllchan, rec. ro< 1 ullllly room, community v ’ subdivision. 535,000 Ing costs. BEAUTIFUL Is lha on dascriba Ibis O-badroom neighborhood. Custom built all iii way. Modern kitchen, bulll-ln ova and range, dishwasher and gai bage disposal. Spacious carpeted living room, picture window over-looking balcony, fully basemenl, recreation rodm with llreplace, summer kllchan, bath down plus I. 3 ■ car attached go- TRADE - BARGAIN with llving-dining room, kitchen: lull basement, automatic heal, garage, stairway to Moored attic, $43 per month plus taxes and In- brick, living oak Moors ...._ ------- baths, full basement, gas •bedroom g r woodwork, WRIGHT REALTY . 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 Waterford Hill OPEN 'mani JIh 2 liedrooms, ^d location, near /llh llnished racrea-gas furnace, dou- Ivan W. Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN II Inslyn Ave, FE 5 9471 Extra Value 1,350 SQUARE FEET 3 bedrooms, large lamily room, drop in oven and range, carpaling, Formica yanily, $11,550 IMIUI LOI) MODEL OPEN DAILY 'TIL 8 SUNDAY 'TIL 6 WII I JAMS LAKE RO, CASH TRADES f AYLGR' Mighlan ghiand Rd, (M59) ( A-i\ BUYS 3;BEDRb0M RANCHER BCand naw V alid randy lor madlala'otcupancy. Full basamant, gas heal, expelleni location, n ~ Lake. Priced -Ipr'^ quick sHle, o 51.300 down plus coals. See II ' FURNISHED CO.TTAGE 5 rooms Cen be used lor yeai around, only ' j Ibloqk from goo< sand beach. Full price only 54,751 COUNTRY LIVING Ike privileges hie Insulation In ______ Ing, large landscaped ........... barbecue and pallo, II you are really earnest In looking lor a Ihe price, 514,950, Call ui loday. WATERFORD REALTY D. Rryson. Rfflllor OR 3 1273 4S40 Dixlf Hwy. VAn WAlt ‘ Times Realty NEW LOCATION ^ 'JUST SOUTH OF WATERFORD ....... ■" ' Highway, OPEN 3 Models 2 TO 8 P.M. DAIlV TRI LEVEL RANCH- COLONIAL Priced from 513,990 plus .............Ick and aluml- 3 bedroom homes are lamily garage, gas heal, mar mi- SIMS, iv] baths, ceramic and good workmanship. They can be bought Ipr only 10 per cent down. Drive out M59 to Williams Lake Road, turn right l mile to Cater- GIROUX MODEL... Tri-Level OPEN DAILY HOUCREST SUBDIVISION M59 AT TEGGERDINE RD. Br^ck ijind^Frame Allached Garage SATURDAY A________ BALMORAL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL 2,400 square feel: four-level hi '/» Baths : Over 1,350 Sq. FI. of Ll\ $12,900 f kitchen, double go I.BOO-square.fool ranch bedrooms, 1'j baths, menI, family kitchen, rage, $29,500, with lol. ECONO-TRl 3 Bedrooms Allached Oarage Family Room Lot Included $11,000 Will duplicate on your lol ^ EM 3-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M59), Office Open 9-5:30 J.C. H4YDEN, Reoltor CLARKSTON GARDENS The 'Westerner .ROOM ' - LARGE KITCHEN AND DINING AREA ■ IVj BATHS 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAOE BASEMENT GAS HEAT, COMMUNITY WATER, $18,490 • LOT INCLUDED DIRECTIONS DIXIE HIGHWAY ____ ... MI5, TURN RIGHT )' MILE TO MODELS, OR; 1-75 THROUGH CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WALDON ROAD.OFF MAIN STREET. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE WE TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. OPEN DAILY 12 TO 7 SUNDAY FROM II A.M, 625-2882 BIRMINGHAM ADMIRE the French Influen.. thls^ s^paclous^ 4-bedroom Lorlmer Academy. Hand split cedar shake roof, paneled family room, library, separate dining . room, 1st Moor laundry, on nearly 2 acres ' —Compare! CONTEMPORARY RANCH In croft with massive stone fireplace wall In living room. 25-fool family room. Heated swimming pool cabana and stall shower. New furnace. Alr-conditloner value sale al $40,900. Walk to schools. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE KINZLER UNIQUE TRI-LEVEL.. ce reduced and now only 5)5,9( s 10 per cent down plus cost: AL PAULY, Realtor 4516 DIXIE, rear OR 3-3800 Eves. FE 3 GAYLORD Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickups I'/i-Ton Staka TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml-Tralleri Pontiac Farti. and Industrial Tractor Co„ B2S S. WOODWARD ¥E 4-0441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally including Sunday Underground Sprinklers BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reas. Satis-guaranteed. FE 2 1431. Welt Drilling Independence Excellent condition. . $8,950 Your terms TAYLOR 7732 Highland Rd. (M59)"OR 4-0306 HIITER VEST SUB — 3-bedroom rancher, large living room with fireplace, gas heat, allached garage, blacktop drive, lake privileges. 512,700, WHITE-LAKE To'wn^hip 3-bedroom ranch, large kit bullt-lns, low taxes. 85x200 landscaped. 10 PER CENT DOWN WILL TRADE EXTRA NICE - 3-bedroom, full basemenl ranch home on bearly 5 acres of good land In Clarkslon TAYLOR LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD r 2-2821 or FE 8-9493 Broadway St. Lake Orion 7732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 4-0304 PARTRIDGE EXECUTIVE TAJ MA-HAl Executive's mansion on exclusive Waterford Hill. Three minutes '. Executive 1 this home witn s shaded grounds. kitchen, plastered d W4 5IT.9 .950, terms. JUST OFF PONTIAC LAKE RD. This 3-bedroom home, full, bath, ( oak floors, large sun porch, IVj-J car garage, 2 lots. 58,800. See this. GALL B.-- C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Eliz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, after 8 p.m. 482-4453. __ _ INVESTORS''"^ 2-BEOROOM HOUSE nice area, 1 block from Fisher Body. $4900, *— ■ • baths. 3 fireplaces, playr Dad. Intercom throughout. “ , _ shelter completely lor long occijpancy. "" Thermo-pane. Pn summer and ice skating, sli and tobogganing in the « Every pleasure- here for your ___ ily. - Priced for Immediate sale at $60,000. OIMpe open Sunday II."* contract. Big discount f Mrs. Mlnshult, C. Schuett. 6M3-J401 or FE 3-7681. Pealiy,! ! MEM.PARTRIDGE 8, ASSOC. 1 RE FARM — IVj mile of frontage. All land under colon but 17 acres of muck. Good i and 'out buildings — poor school area. Storm shelter. Garage Val-U-Way Government Representative IRWIN ■AKE-FRONT COTTAGES - 2 year-around lake-front cottages on nice lake with access to 4 other lakes. Good fishing, boating and skiing. Can be bought separately or together on land contract with $500 and $1,000 down respectively. * cottage priced at $4,500, the ond at $4,000. Call today foi appointment to see. >, recreation room, M/j baths.. Ancho fenced rear yard. Better see thi rB'EDROOM LAKE FRONT An archilectual beauty wllh Ir I, kitchen ^wllh level recreation I at cost. Own- NORTHERN HIGH AREA Redecorated three-bedroom ran home _wjth IVa-car garage. large kitchen with plenty of cupboard space, filed floors, ceramic *bath, gas heat. $300 will in. Payments cheaper $300 DOWN 3-bedroom home In Northern High ■ area. Carpeted living-, room, Moors, step-saving kitchen...... price $7,300, monlhly payments of DRAYTON WOODS — This is a I — ly 2'bedroom brick ranch-type i le with i 2-car attached garage! 3 bedrooms, lull basement, located near Kennedy Jr. Higl Baldwin. Has spacious lot, ...... large living room, roomy kitchen with lots of cupboard space, h.- ‘ wood Moors, gas heal, ceramic 49 'SMITH" Bloomfiftld Highlamh Iradronm ..Ing room il»a (llninu 'K lout living t( .amily iUa dli large raf raallnn riHirn w —‘ -"cli wllii II tlraplaCB, ........ lima awnings, lul hot walar heat, 2- i lot baaulltuTh colorful tlowar Exclusive araa $23,500. Reasonable ROI.FE H, SMITH, Realtor F .7S4S'^^^^ 3 73. HMODES 15 ALW69, Scanlt, hllllnp ................. nir. A .............. jianelert , J hatlrmim, ’T'U"................ gar ago, black Inn highway, i;i;i,oi NEAR Fi6III;R BODY, Nice Srno ramh home, ) badroorns, hai wood Hours, lull iMsamanl, g haal, nanr sdumls, A raal buy 5I'7,500 Farms 5UHUHIIAN, Nita laiga hnma wl lalhs,^^ large llvii Skit Hovmi 49 NICHOLIE Mroom It, larga III). Air d ar«z;'.i!K: dfcoralad iMioul la you In. Vacarfi! tiuaa iMdtmims, lull basarnai haal, bartiwmid IlnotS. IH,5( dar HIA farms. It's vacant. HERRINGTON HILLS Thraa bedrooms, full -heat, hardwood Maori, in dar RHA terms. It's vacant. EAST SIDE Three bedrooms, with full base-manI, aulQ. beat, tile hath, hardwood Mflofs, brick and Rama Va= I ant and • losing (nsis mova you In, §al, and Oun. call Mr, Caslall NILHOI^I-a«RLO. GILES t lovaljr^ anarlmarjis wllh Lida and nul, ^rlyala , gas haal, blacklnp Il barking, Musi 4aa lo a. Only 524,500. Terms. NOR til OF lop highway 57. KEEGO H/tRBOR FR, ( r,50fl, $1 "ha I Clarkslon School Lake, 57,1 laka prlvlleoes nn Cass I ' INOIANWOOO SHORFS, A iiimmii | nily, ol line hmnas, locale vouk' family In this ilaslrahla naighbm-' ....... ‘... life hi-! ALBERT J, RHODES, Broker E 8 2304 258 W, Walton FE 5 4712 Mill TIPl.'E LISTING SERVICE GILES REALTY CO. 5 4175 ‘721 Baldwin Avi, ,UI TIPI E I ISITNO SERVICII l.AZENBY $400 DOWN HURON GARDENS 5 rooms, 2 liedrooms, full laroa living room with wallTi raiiiellno, separata dining i gas l■■■■‘ "........— vahlanca, Only 57,950, Terms, MODEL OPEN 3 hadroom brick rancher wllh lamily room, open Friday " ‘ Saturday 34 p,m„ Sur Ward Ross, Quality Builder Directions; Dixie Hwy. lo Welkins Lake Rd„ lelt one block lo 3547 Lorena Dr. right to model. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor MILLER Al UMINUM SIDED - - ST. M______ AREA, 5-room home faalgrlng ples-lered walls, hardwood Mqdrs, — gas furnace and water heater, basement plus. Ready for a WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 3-bedroom ranch In A-t shape. )2'x15' carpeted llvli^ '.Z'xlB' carpeted lamily WEST SUBURBAN RANCH In less shape. New nylon carpet, . , . garage, fenced yard plus. See this bargain Realtor FE 2-0262 470 Vy. Huron OPEN "NEW" 3-BEDROOM "Ideal Ranch" MODEL OPEN Tuesday and Thursday, 7 lo “ p.m. Saturday 1 to 4 p.m. Warren Stout, Realtor I450|l.^0pdyka Frushour Struble Bloomfield Hills L HOME WITH MORE CUSTOM FEATURES than I have room to mention In this ed, this home ■ I the quiet executive ' T beautifully nelghbqrhood, . landscaped lot. ., 27' living room wllh natural fireplace, formal dining room and a present home If you li Trade In YOUR HOME and have roort ' spacious 224' Pontiac. The home . ims, 14'xl2' kitchen, oil ' 2-car garage. • Lake ' privileges. $10,900. Be Pontiac Knolls JUST LISTED this dandy 3-bedroom brick ranch with wall-lq-wall carpeting, drapes, full basement, nicely landscaped lot and )'-2-car garage wllh paved drive. $14,300 - $450 down Plus FHA mortgage costs. Shown by ap- pointment only. ARRO WE BUILD-WE TRADE COZY TWO-BEDROOM RANCH, 18' om, spacious •ivllegos. Onl)7 kitchen with loi lot 85'x18S', lak $7,950. Terms. CLARK AN A< Hfc OF HFAU LIVING < Walnut panalad living room, lira-plaia, I hnlrooms, hasamani, ga> rnga, gas haal and aluminum siuiiui. I uvaly carpaling, Laka pnvilagas, Will consider your homa in Mada. I'rlea, 115,400. I III HURON ’ lined closet, dnuhia howl vanity In hath, saparala (lining room, kllchan wllh bulll-In oven and range, loadi of cup-hoards and Formica counter spate. Allached garage and hiaa/awoy, ExcallenI high and dry basamant divided. Would make good recreation room. 3 wooded lots wllh lake privllegai. PricBi CLARK REAL BSTATt 3101 W. HURON ST, LISTINGS NBEOBD MuIMple I Isllng Servlet Brown 5400 DOWN Plus mortgage costs. 3-bedroom bungalow on Fairmount St. Full oattment. Oak Moors. Plastic Ilia balh, Aluminum storms. Paved St. All lor only 510,700, \ FOUR-BEDROOM V Colonial-style home In OxIordXvery well- ment. Oes heal, AimosE ' nl land. Two porches. I' home tor Ihe large lei., otters a lot ol convanlanl It "Excellent schools," Price e WEST SUBURBAN - Ortly miles trom clly limits. Large ranch-style home wllh 21' living room. Dining room. Dan. Oil AC lurnece. Aluminum storms. 2-car attached garage. Fireplace. Cpm- nlshed. Situated oi and. Beautifully I towering oak Iraas tor shade. Only 520,500, LIST WITH US - WE BUY, SELL AND. TRADE - In thil way many sales result that would not otherwise. Open 9-9. MuIMple Listing Service. Over 27 years of dependable Real Estate Service. L, H. Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph; FE 4 3544 or FE 2-4810 STOUTS Best Buys Today Lake Front •lop view of Squi n the spacious llvl -mal dining — ern kitchen with all bullt-lns, walk-out basement with lamily -----A.. room, den, lagndry a room, attached garage, nowiy paved drive, 100'x7I4' lot. Many . other extras Included at 117,900 Scenic Wooded Lot Beautiful setting for this attractive 3-bedroom rancher, spacious carpeted living room, ullrenlca kitchen with bullt-ln oven end range, tVz baths, basement with finished family room, Formica topped bar, gas fired hot water heat, attached IVi-car garage. Loads of value In this home at only $21,900 with easy terms. Convenient to schools, shopping line, neat S-room hoi basement, ge$ heat, sto screens, large corner Ic street. Only $9,250 wl Northern High 3-bedroom, IW-story „oiiie wiiM newly remodeled kitchen and living room, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, carpeting and drapes. 19,950 on easy FHA terms. DORRIS family fireplace ideal lor any activity, a dream kitchen with complete built-ins. All this plus a beautiful lot oh a sweeping corner site with blacktop streets and lake priv- OVER HALF ACRE LOT. Located off W. Walton in Pontiac Northern school district Is this surprising home, a kitchen that will make your wife droll with Its size and beautiful cupboards, i ................. second kltch- - . 2 bedrooms down and dormitory up, tiled bath with bullt-ln vanity and 2-car heated garage. $14,200. -all rooms throughout are larger than average with a )4x30 living quarters in basement, 2-car garage, located near Union Lake. I ATTRACTIVE scaped lot. Lake pi LIKE TO PAINT? SIX-ROOM HOME, lar value this home I, 2-‘story home corn- neighborhood. Real comfortable living. Rear IFard .is-fenced. — Priced at $10,150 on land con- floors down, -full ------------ with gas heat, nice shaded lot and l-car garage. "" floors and situated on a landscaped lot. This Is an Monally good buy and si last long. The -price Is t. than homes being sold ,List Here—All Cash for Your Home Office open Sunday 1 to 4 ‘ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR-8 W. Wallorv FE 3-71131 i . R. J. (Dick) VALUET [REALTOR . FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ope" I .. OPEN SUNDAY htO-e .... ■■• ■ — '- - -- r Hours .FE 4-5149 or FE'1-4410 ’■V ^ PHONE 482-221) , 5)43 Cass-Elizabeth. Road NtULTIPiE LISTING SERVICE L : OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 , .JAYNO HEIGHTS SUB. LOTS AND HOMES AVAILABLE ’REST I G E AREA of well Kept homes and lawns, surrounded by four natural lakes, 80 lots evelL able. Colonial, bl-level, tri-level end ranch homes available. Open-weekdays 5 to. 8, weekends 2 to I. DORRIS I. SON. REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. - . 4Z4-8324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ..5rJ .:. ____ JOHNSON CITY EAST CONVINIENI r'S;"' SMITH 6,- : » WIDEMAN RtMTOIIS^ 4.4526, i*, kampsen' DIXIE HIGHWAY mu.... i{>3 OXBOW LAKE ■■mmm=rn ;; LAKE ERONT prS^H ». Vp ' TAYLOR IC' x’ Sole Land "AcroM From inrSdir '"r.^J'“"onS,S.«o’'''r;/- , r.i;, ^ KENT YOU CAN TRADE , TAYLOR . . vs:f' ■ -S'SHl- ■■“’0!::1: daily I, „ ,N0 DOWN PAYMENT , , „,. „ . I „a;;,,s,u rJ a£“.£r:SH .t..A.,..,p 54^L.K:,J■-.,„K. iso FT. ERONTaGE ii'::::: ACTION . t „rzL. Ac."’poir iv..i.d co.tr.ci..Mt<,. 6o-»' ,a,,,v'.’' iS-SSS, w,EE,5M. BREWER .. X" i j. L. DAILY ^ REAL ESTATE "'■ • „ l,»N» CONTRACTS 3^^EiL “iiiw¥;s MODEL . OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 3084 ANGELUS D'RIVE Floyd Kent In STOUT, Renltor .p,« *••'*’ CASH liHSiSS ;r|| MICHIGAN SIO month Own?;, mTjoJA mOLUER^ ^ AUTO PARTS STORE t iLl® .d "" ry l ,,mor e AUTOMATIC 11'"'= «°Kr FINANCIAL ' and variety 5™t , W0RRIF]S? wu. U”S wS; »“ti'SS;S OfI-KA^$l75 HAGGERTY HAS IT! I AND VARIETY STORE ■,OY Li'S”; TRADING IS TERRIFIC 'TeslirR, Tri| ANO SWIM. L'llVWXI ”t . Ss TO $1,000 K» 3 ’" -''eIaW-’"” .. Tt* I AFTER 'SSi 4-8773 "“"CbCKtATLTOUNG^^ ) $1,000 TWO BEAUTIFUL LAKE-FRONT HOMEb i waierTora him manor I a hotel with sh.rp cockt.ii lounge ^'ES'T'HF 'BL don white, INC. ' " VVARDEN REALTY : ^^.LU RLS, '"^o^Ysoii DAIRY CREME ■ , I J-AW/liNlO 'siAftivSSl LUMBER Burmeister's rJiHr niM>iia:«.i:iii '"s SYrToSn^H^S, •Si-sfsi =s---'"- -sSfls- i:=?£3r™;s%Ss-'a fSss:s-.sSS".S^ msmrns^ C.^PANGDS, REALTOR ■, YY"YLorY«oY .; ' DELIGHTFUL COUNTkY . ■ SCH»rLAKE ATMOSPHERE PLUS 12 PER' 0PErSAYsiir"r<; ' CENT RETURN.ON YOUR ‘. OPEN SAT,-SUN., 1-5 INVESTMENT. ■ TEXACO KotT-^cHVTjj'i^i-.i^ r::::::::::: FES-gSe =ss' i , ; . .EVERYDAY-,:,, J0?'^p'S;rr;V7;n¥, Sr:£r”-.rr; .Tr.ra?s ”2K,rL5S5.™as„i'‘"' ' ■<. i ■j«,‘’ssii',r. I iiiwS Fitr Sail MlicallaMaui ij Water Softener 1 •par mfni or rtrlwo ln, (Onrilllnn OHrot)! noodi Ino volvo, (;o«l tl,f»o now, mi *'®* *•''** MRODINfi ANNOUKirPMENTIi AT dlMWunt^or^eoi. Oorboo, 4M0 niolo WOOO'^PBOAj^^LARoe iVALNUT I3.M inorilldyT'Dimioil'n, Yiu'" f'e «4MI, Hand Tpoli-Machinary FOliY (AWN MOWiR SHARP -..........---llo, OR 4.3r- lAROS PR6dUCTION MACHINiS, furrol lolhOi Orimlero, Woldoi, oir, PE 349M. Tractor powered ROiorii Camaras - Sarvica ........i iliiillot, Kiiniilolo with .1 hmki, dill, liplll mid unlll iiiiod, film holdorn oiid dolimo olimilmim lomoro iimid, nil IIKo new. S30' nimnlelo, I'E 4 0I0V. M miluimbtfr movie PROJEC-lor, IIOO. Silent, 85J-JM4, nnytline prVERB. J TURRET CAMERA, J 14 ANNUAL MALL CAMP SHOW Pontiac Mall June 7 to 12 Noon 10 9i00 P.M. EVERYTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN IN TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS-TENTS EVERYTHING INDOORS Under Covpr Sond^Graval—Dirt 76 A niACK DIRT, TOP SOU, •mid, ornvel fill, Reneonnlile, Judd I eruiitnn, OR ;u}», I AA niACK DIRT, TOP SOU, , OR 4 01JV ATTENTION TRUCKERS lllTdlrT7V's J705. 6nlR H AND FlU SANO 4 PIECE COMBO dr.. EE 4SS37 nfler 6 a PI.AT CLARINET AND CASE. Enr, rnnrilllmi, ISO. CnII nfler n n m„ ASM7.‘i,'i, BAliV ORAND PIANO. l•RlllT- .......•ii, peinno* nl pinniil, I.WS. 336,0100, BIOND HAMMOND SPINET OR umi with Merruinlon. 11.300 new, will nell far 11,000. EM 3,0793. tARI n - NELSON CONSOI E PIANO, rEW°B^TTLRLY, Ml fliflOr"’' CIEARANCF SALE ON ELECTRIC EM 3 3110^ BILL MALE'S'PIT. Fill, O'JAVBl, miilnu, timli line work PM 3.4373, PfeAT, SAND, ORAV. iRT, m, III din, 31' DIRT, TOP SOIL, HIHVIV UIHI, null., pull- dfliing, ipeclnllrlng In •mnller |nli(, Clnrkifon, MA S-1339, choice; black dirt, 6 YARDS for 113, del. FE AOSSS. driveway gravel and F I L L mid, del. Ft 4 33*3, FE 3T4**, LOADING TOP SOIL Sniurdny Simdny :i ■" I' ■'' ‘ ;■ “ L -i ;. fl’IlK I’ONTIAC MllHSS. KHIDAV, .11 N K 11. lUH.V 1 17 TI/ZY lly Kat« OHiinn Bpati-^Acctiiorlai PRIOR'S AUCTION* RVtRV I dny night 7 i)'f,l|K:k. QiifilMy tlqiiet nnd horn* fiirnlshlpgi. Htllmw, •iff.llon '• nriTipled Wednni Tionwr.' Coneftnmenit ‘Tnidny^^mrfliiuh Sw ford. OA • 13*0. SATURDAV, .lUNE 13, 10 30 AM. ■5:r7rt""A';:’.7;,,*P!i,ji5Ki:i.r„ hleii Perkini. Aurllmieer Phi SwnrK Creek, *:tS'V4Q0. HARNiETY j. Cameron bxecii lor of eilnfe ol Frederick J. Hnivi' mer nnd legnl gunrdlan of Hninn V. Smith offeri for •ale al PUBLIC AUCTION, SATURDAY, JUNE 13 AT 10 A M. AT *434 HATCHERY DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHI- and •ngare, .. ... iHdtiee, •mher , eleminei Vltlnrla nofa, |iinhkllii lany lype lamp. Iron pnl, i hie, * lanehidlom rhairt, lied, walmd full elre carved hed, walmil drop h •ale* rnanagar. MY 31671 SATURDAY 7i30 P.M. ,ES, 703 W Orion. Jimi amplllleri, *74 01 4700 waBon Blvd. CONN CORNF'T, BACH MOUTH piece, mule, *100. OR 31611. DRUMS PRICED AS I OW AS *4* SO ii««d and new Gllieon, I eniler Greltf.h uullnr* and C,nllnr» niTIno a 0 OeRne 6*7.S9. PONTIAC LAKF nUIIDFRS SUP-gljf^^^eand, gravel, fill dirt, OR SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP •oil, black dlrl. Bulldoilng, txre vnllng. OR 3.SOSO. TOP SOIL DELIVERED FE 3 3909 or FE 3 39*S TOP SOIL, PEAT, SAND, CLAY 4130 Dixie Hwy, drum SET, SUITABLE FOR HI glnnen, S13S. *3*1934, EXPERT PIANO MOVING ■ PIANOS WANTED Bnh'3 yen Service EM 3 7B GAI LAGHBR'S INViNTORY REMOVAL SALE iUttTs,*9 I TOP •Ingle lied complele, folding .. chpl nl drawert, 3 plece hedrnom frlgeralor with lop Ireerer, Uii Hems Inn numermis lo menlin ANTIQUES: copper and Iron kelll rnmmorie, piclure frames, glm wme, mlsc. Hems. NEW FURk • TUREi Splece secllonnis, living room suite, •fovei, swivel rmkers end IHi hack chair*, chrome dlnelle •els, bicyclii, riding lawn-mower*, llemi loo numeroiii to menllon. Consignmanti accoptad dally. Aiic llonoers. Jack W, Hnll and Mike Spak. MY 3 1041, MY 3 *141. SHETLAND PONY AUCTION riiesday evanlng, .luna 1* * p rn. I ntnted 3 miles nnrih nl Hu-MLLMIO InlerteiTlon al (Taikslon on MIO lo Davliburg Rd., ■ August Now Is The Time To Buy At Gallagher's - 16 6 Dnen Mon.-Frl. 'till 9 p.m F ELECTRIC' GUITAR. DOll I Pati—Huntiag Dog* 79 I I MAI F, I FEMALE BLACK TOY lixfnid Community Auction nn high way M94, 9 miles north ol Oxinid. I'd Proulx proprleior, *76 3*33. SPECIAL Esialf Aucllgn of John Boryk Sunday June 13, 3 p.m. Prior's Auction 37 Lakeville Rd. Oxford home liirnUhlngi, 3 mahnoaoy bed-■‘-i* wir ■ ----------- 0,*** ' llietools, small duncan Phyla dli Ing suite, credenfa, set ol tnoHs., china, plus loll more, Edward Bn/yk guardian, JOHN PRIOR, AUCTIONEER. *3*13*0. ' pickup / GUITAR CIO 39 95. Music ( I AVER PIANO, GOOD WORKING rondlllnn, new while enamel llnl«h, Price *33*. PL 3,3394. PIANO, WALNUT, SPINET, (IKE new, pay small dallvery charge, nick-up paymenh, *30, per mo. Call Credit Manager, FB 4-4309. PIANO FESTIVAL TRADE-INS 3-79*1. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES STUD dogs, ESTELHBIMS. F6 20669. AKC SPRINGER SPANIELS, 3 MOS, ' while, reasonable. Plantt-Traai-Shrubt 81-A Blue SPRUCE FOR SALE, ' high. Dig c EM 3 0377, AKC POOOl E PUPS.T SELI OR trade lor building malerlal. *73- ll'>ed pianos taken In trade o FeXal'eTcoboTlaH. Trade-In Prices Orchard tfrt all" PEt S GALAN'S IRIS GARDEN NOV open, visitors welcome, .1340 Nohl Rd.. Oxford, Mich OA 6 31*9 HYBRID IRIS, FE "9.413* VER' reasdnabl*. 396 W. Brooklyn. IRf'E TRIMMING AND R6MOVAI SEE US FOB LOI used Wa trade an,, nonce. Ilarllaml Area Hardwarei *137164 . - the large it "REAL'7 FARM ]ervlca sinra In Michigan. ,iohn S' truck campari, *795 U FOOf iBAVtt fNAILPR, SEIF fflri!l.Vpr4!*%‘,,Sjr*ATsS‘i§T.', pick up camper, ga» lurnaca. Hove new. *1*75. Call OA S 3017. 16' ALUMINUM, »LEEPS 4, VERY 19 FOOT COMANf HE, StI F CON 946 DODGE 1RAVE1 BUS, COM plainly seliT onlalned, or 4 01** 9*3 t*WI 001 FROl K. 'FI E( Iftit' I9«l ARAL HE FAGl E, .**46 HIGH land Rd. (M.*9). 19*4, I* foot'FRDl IC, NEW CON Winding Dr. **'7 4661 19*4 COMANCHE, Stl F - CD lalned, sleeps *, call 31* 4931 19*4 FHOI IC TRAVEL TRAM E dill. *3* E. Menslield, I (aB over camper, UkFD see, lack's Indudad, must sam re, *700, *'24 3*94, I 6' AND 10' CAB OVER CAMP rs, rnmplelely equipped, Irpm 79*. Call or see Jerome Fargusnn *c,, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL Booti-Accaiiorlti 6iris astfirles. Call OR 7*3 16' HENRY INBOARD, OUT a*x*ras. *3**o' (im'iplele. Will danr imsirale MY 199*4, 100 HORSE POWER MER ..........>10101 hpal and lllTon. *74 3663 al ' CRFSTLINER. 3* Wonlad Cars-Trucks AVERILL'S ARROW canoe, all EQUIPMENT, reasonable. GR 4-3310. ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS •ervlie on all rapiaiemeni ......ileids, Complele *lock ol FI emirs pimih BEFORE YOU MAKE gel out price. ----- lors, 40* W ( AIRSTREAM -IGIITWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAII ERS klnce 1939, Ouerenleed lor III See them end get e nemunsli Hon el Weniei Treller 'ales, 30 Wally Byam'i axelllng idiavenil APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Ansi models In 1944 Apache camp Irallers at- hig saving*. eXAM-PLRi New llnllelo model, **9*. Apeche Jacinry hnmelown dealer. 'sunda n*l'^ e m" r''s* RiTi' COLlIr, I mile easl*'ol Lapeer Troval Trailers travfi Extra ANNUAL MALL CAMP SHOW Pontiac Mall June 7 to 12 Moon to 9:00 P.M. EVERYTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN IN TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS TENTS EVERYTHING INDOORS UNDER COVER PI AYMATE TRAVBI. . __ J Feed ahd Pel Shop. 731* Cooley Lake Road, ' ' BEAGLE PUPPieS,’'*10 " I HORSE, MARE, BROKEN, 3 years old 3 ponies, cart and harness. 336.09** PONIES AND other' HORSES. MA 5-1553 7 East Walton at J Spinet Pianos Upright Pianos $49 Grand Pianos ' $250' LOW, EASY TERMS BEAUTIFUL~BLACK TAN Al blue lick, cross, female, 3Vs y old, *40, R, Dewey, MA 4-1455. BOX'ER,' 'female,' FAWN, monlhs, all ihots, good line, per-led body, very reasonable, *83-5513 CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Proloislonal care. 535 E. S. Boula-vard, Rochester. Clean, comlorl- 3 GOATS. I NANNY AND KiD, 9 mos„ *35 for both. UL 2-4663 3 QUARTER-HORSE MARES gelding -- *35-3675 alter 4 dally. 3 PONY GELDINGS,. ..BURRO, t52-47 convenient, bolhing,. grot ig, boarding., Pickup and delivi 1.0 4 Dally. '. Otnile. 731-6357. 3 SHETLAND PONY'S, (ART, harness and buggy. PE 6 3041. 4-YEAR-OLD MARE PONY, SAD-dle, bridle. FE 5-2339. 5 HOLSTEIN CALVES, A YEAR-OI.D '4740 GrinnelTs (Downtown) 37 S. Saglngw ■ FE 3-7148 PI AYER PiANO FOR sale' REAL RE POSSESSED CONS 0 L ■ SUMMER Ci EARANCE SA $ SAVE » on all, Boor models E POPPIES," AKC, BEAUTI-marked. *73-0535. COLLFR PUPS. SABLE AND WHITE \ OL 1*44* DOBERMAN, FEMALE, BLUE \ *02-1204 DOBERMAN PINSCHER, STUD, AKC red, champion blood lines,*175. FE 4 0867, anytime. ENGLISH SETTER,' FEMALE; 3-year-old white and black lick, points, backs, medium range. AKC registered, *125. FE 2-9491:. FOX'AND RAT TERRIER MIXED 3 yr. old female. Spayed. Musi sell. Have son allergic to animal. Wonderful with children. Shots and license. *3$. OR 3-0920. FRENCH POODLE, APRICOT, I Pekingese. *74-3373 after 4 p.m. GERTAAN SHEPHERD MALE, AKC, horses boarded. *73-5 HORSES WITH SADDLES TO BE sold Sunday, Juna 13, Irom lO a.m. 'III. Beaulllul, very gentle, 3-year-Old Bay, $167,' Nice 3-year-old, boy pony, *150, Stunning all black with while star Gelding, spirited, *200, Quarter lype Golden Buckskin with *375. PermenI reg; Appaloosa Gelding, 5 galled, labulous color with blanket and papers. See al 13313 Dixie Highway across from Ml. Holly. 10 HEAD OF FEEDER CATTLE, 400 lo 500 lbs. 910 williams Lake Rd. PONIES,' MUST COMPLETE 2-548^ MALE HOUSE CAT, (fHILDREN' pet, Gee to good home. FE 4-0003. PAR T'HU NT ING DOG .'‘CH EAP. HOUSES ; sell. mV HORSES BOARDED; lacllllles. *51-3523. HORSES FOR SALE 3-year-old gelding, Morgan maCe, Anglp-ArJib mare. *26-1193. Alter 7^ PRIVATE BOAROTNG STABLE, ALL box stalls. FE 3-551$ or FE 5-5927. Register quarter horse slalllohs. BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campa any pickup 43*7 LaForasl. 1 ?r4.oi "This one brliiKs bnek mpmoriiifi of n Riimmar roniHiicp hut I cnn’l remombiii' which Bummer or which romance!" Sell ronlalned Sleeps Truck Campers Cree-Fronklin lOxT'/i' mndels ^on jB^[>l*V • wllh side ANNOUNCING 1HI OPINING f Oakland Chryjle" --‘ OAKLAND The PUMA CAMPER for 1965 Is Here! Scamper for '65 III Over Ainerlra , , , Travel llghl , , . Iravel eai en|oy every mile I his Unit Is reedy lo s*l up If I ol 13' Custom or 1i ' NOW ON DISPLAY Holly Travel Coach I52l0„llnlly Rd„ Holly MF 4* Open Oelly and Sundays WHITE Al UMINOM SLEEPER sleel frame Ills 19*4 GMC Chevy Iruck, *745. 3:i6 0775, WOI^VBRINE truck ^ CAMPERS Motor Scootari 19*4 BRIDGESTONE 7 MO TO I stonier, excellent condition. Ilk new *97 46*7, (USHMAN SCOOTER, MANY Bk lra«, exe, condllign, *900 *3*-*834, Motorcyclet 9 9*4 BONNEVItie, 3037 WALNUT nil Pontiac Rd , < t mile east ol Blue Sira Can ha seen helween larktinn Rii., nun, wr i ieiKI. ruiy nulhoards, 6hall I ake Hoy Irallers BIG DIM OUNI8 ON Boats and r anoes al TONY'S MARINI 97 Wut««l Ciri.TrMhi Airplanei "Check Ihe rcil A^'Er’i* l'’‘V' 3030 nixie falifornid Buyert " mT^ MOTOR SALES ' Did Vou Know?' VILLAGE RAMBLER rchard 1 ake Rd BEAT THE HEAf lUY NOW UP TO 30% C ON BOATS NOyy IN STOCI Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRIJISER DEAliR FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP THAIl ERS Marine and Simrllng Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. *3 B, Walton FF 6 4401 Dally 9 * BOAT, MOTOR, 'iRAILER *0 horse Johnson, |usl overhaiilerii I* II. Feather C'rall, Alum. bnal. Call lor Appralial Woodwaril Ml MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 14 HalHw tE 5.5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 195* 19*3 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES T'PAN CAR* ' Ifucks, Ecimomy C Boati-^AccBiiorlei GLENN'S WANTID nroa *63 oirii ipori Butek* , 19*6 . ±---- Grand Prix Pontiac*, *.... yaart lor flul Of •tala l .,-- Gala McAnnally'a NATIONWIDE AUTO 104 Baldwin 136-4*31 AcroM from the Ponllac Stilt Bank _ WRifK5 'JUNK'S,' 1**6 - NBW-illar than lunk prln F| *9591) . Royal ar. nallar than lunk ii Awin. F| *9591) Junh Cars-Truebt 101-A TRUCK9 |.3 AND 10 JUNK CAR9 • Fra* low, OR ;i-3f)9, I DR 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Iraa low anyllirw. FI 1-1999. J U N AR s’L Vlu(^*rOWS lUNK LARS HAIII BO AWAY 97'J6*l)3 ' riRR SALK USED TIRiS, 13.00 IIP PONTIAC SCRAP I II* BRANCH IT, ■ Us8d Auto-Truck Parts 102 FNCHNE AND 1951 POWER iMrEfi IrfinsmUKloM, CaII 4 rn . OR ISSAI _ 4 BARREL MANIFOLD, LINK. 97 Boots^Accessorles BUCHANAN'S deluxe 1*11 llherolas, rii, cnnlrnls, ballery, 900 er, »1,*99 New ahimlni 9**9 Highland Rd, 3*3 3301 CATAMARAN, TWIN MERCURY 70, last, make oiler. *63 **I3. cfntury'sun slbd, demo, *3, ■ CENTURY selection ol ii , Inhoards. HONDA 30* SUPER HAWK, Oh bars, 1,000 miles, *630*76, 194* YAMAHA 'tRAII BIKg *731164 194* HONDA ARIEL SOUl II alter * p. SQUARE FOUR, ■lescoplng. h osplial Rd., I M P I FTP I INP or BRIDGE Inne mninrcycjes slarllng al *339 rllh only *3.* down, PAUL A, YOUNG INC. 1030 Dixie Hwy,, Drayton Plaines (on loon Lake) Open seven days a week S HONDA SUPER HAWK, *700 'all helween noon and * p.m, 9*3 CASS LAKE MARINE CassBIUahelh Rd, *63 06* Open 7 Days iPLETB LINE OF DOR9F1TS ............. Mariners am Cf^PL Inum and llherqias canoes, Inum llshlng IroOTs and pr I eliimlnum docks, Alum Mart. Many excelleni lomiilele dlerr0UAR’AN'1T*K0'and nrlre Wa||ontr*ln campers Brldgeslon '"VAUrA. YOUNG, INC. *030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains CORRECT CRAFT r Iherqlas I n h o a r d «p: prlred liom *309*. See « CAMPING SITES McFeely *ResoiT, 1M0 MI3, Orton- Campers Trailers WINNEBAGO CONCORD 19.55 AMERICAN, 33x6, 1' BED- room, 9*3 LaSalle, 19*7 GgEAT LAKES, 55x10 ES-quire. Deluxe. * p.m. FE 6 *3** HONDA TRIUMPH- NORTON ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE •■■■ ' Teleqr--.^ WINNEBAGO OVERLAND ANTON PHOENIX WOLVERINE From *1,095 ANTON From *1565 DraIHe hitches. HOWLAND SALES end RENTALS 3355 Dixie Highway CENTURY TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE ir display Irallers h 3 COMMANDER, 50 x 10, CAR I eled, gnod condition, t.1400 or lake r paymenls, 33,*-2353, 3 BEDROOM, , large wooded lake lot av« buyer, 3*3 3839. 19*3 NEW MOON, 10' X cellent condition. 335-89*5. 19*5 PAR’KWOOD TRAILER, ' *400 down, balance ,50, EX K&W CYCLE YAVfAHAS 2 lotalinns lo serve you. 343* A NSU 350CC, LIKE NEW. *300 *2815 872 E-2 Bicycles OAKLAND MARINE ,19' S Saglnew FE 6*1 Dally 'III 4, Sun, 'III I p.m. DAWSON'S SPECIALS. - NEW 19 15' Sleury lapslraka llherglas, yr, warranly, llghls, 19*5 33 h. Evlnrude Elec,, conlrolt, balte and box, *00 Pamco trailer. PrI slashed lo *1195. NEW 1965 ' llberglgs, ni Deep Hgbls, speedometer, compass, L seals, 19*5 75 b.p. Evlnrude E controls, battery and box. Cherokee Alum, boats ' Sli and RInker boats -- EVIni boats and motors — Pamco ti Hickory Ridge Rd, , tell I 5 3 SPEED B 6-8723 n reduced. Save oi enlury, pu.mp, boUery BOY'S 24" SCHWINN TIGER, FXC, -nndilion, 525, FE 3-:i995 GOOD USED BUYS. "SPEED" SA-vine, 358 Osmun/ NEW SCHWINN -BICYCLE* BUIl I lor 7 Cheap. *82 3399, Boats—AcCBMOries. 97 lo DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSI CO LAKE. Phone Main 9217'' ELGIN TWIN 5 HORSEPOWER lor, *45, Herb's, 135 S, Shirley. FAMILY FIJN BOATS I' Thompson ci O L50 b. riiompson Full V lnnrer »l545 Slarcrall Hollday.*l250 reran Boat Johnson mlr. JI045 WE TRADE WE FINANCE TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES REMEMBER, LOW OVERHEAD; SAVE REAL MONEY , MIDLAND TRAILER SALES I PINTER'S DIxir 336 07 ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES R E G I S T RED PERSONALIZED POODLE C I I P- Jack Hagan Music Center 469 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 7-8900 _ 332-0500 TH07yi'AS"SPINET ORGAN, WAL-nut, 18 pedals, must sell. LEW BETTERL-Y, Ml 6-8003, UPRIGHT PIANO, ACCORDION, trombone, trumpet, clarinet. All ' ■ ■ I sell. Crast Wide Van POODLE ''GROOMING-CLIPPIiNG, any .style. 682-5317, 683-4590. POODLE PUPPY to" WEEKS OLD, Tistered, mlnl-toy, *60. Holly- ,-gl. . . . ME 4-9393. PUREBRED "collie,nr M'ONTHS old, wonderful dog lor chlldrenui FE 5-0477; FE 5-9354. re'gTstered'toy fox"terrier puppies. FE 5-9989. REGISTERED FE 4 u 371 E Hammond chord organ, walnut *395 MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Richway Poodle Salon 821 OAKLAND _ FE 8-0826 S AYE running' BEAGLES. Young Beagles, running Walker, '--------■- Walker pups. 674-0046, Saddles. 753-3097. Hay—Grain—Feed grade open SUNDAYS AT 1 BA ! Tawas Braves, HWly and , I ti' le 7fl' We eltn heue rei - Telegraph DETROITER, I0'X55', FULLY CAR I , peled, *3,500. FE 3-7333. | ' HOUSETRAIIER, 8x34, GOOD CON ! ditlon. White L.nke Trailer Park. I 877-479I. ; , 70 Opdyke 9 lo 9, Sal. 75 at Oakland UnlversIL i FIBERGLAS BOAt, 40 HORSE EN ' -'"e, trailer, loads ol .... ■=■= HURRY *135. FE 2-7556. LFOOT ALUMINUM BOAT, TRAiL er, motor. In good cond., 683-6596, RUNABOUT ' 138' 4AY AND STRAW BY BALE OR 1 ton. NA 7-3229 or NA 7-3710. ' | 9IAN Td* mow'AND BALE''HAY i In Pontide vicinllv. Approximately j 40 acres. AOust have own equipment. GReemeaf 4-1392, -• [ *577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1*00 FOR RENT, 15'"vacation' TRAIL er, sleeps 6. FE 2-8991. for"''RENT; 'TRAVEL TRAILER, Poultry PEAFOWL PHEASANTS AND Guineas, ducks, quail, turkeys, chickens, eggs and »iock. Hatching service, ME 7-5199, Farm Produce 86 SMOOTH HAIRED BLACK AND | tan dachshund, 30 mos. old, Ex- | cellent pet wllh papers.' Call alter I Music Lessors 71-A ACCORDION ^GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Se_rvice Pglanecki OR 3.5596. PIANO LES'SO'NS, BEGINNERS Your Homk. Pop music. 338-4195 72 SCHNAUZER, MALE, AKC. 425-2066. ■SPRINGER SPANIEL P' plon sired, Exc. Held WEEKS, i >S. CHAM- JACOBSON Trailer Sales 6, Rentals 5*90 Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plaint 4 models. See u vacation needs. LITTLE CHAMP TRAILER-TYPE _camper, *450. Holly, *34-9849. MARV'S CAMPERS Rent or Buy FE 5-0918 own: DETROITERS Super Savings Spree now at Bob Hutchinson's. Be an early; bird at Iha biggest I have low down pay- 1 have financing ,up to 2 or 3-bedroom models ----------- healing, plumbing and electrical systems. You never gamble. You always en|oy Ihe YES, SEED POTATOES, 335 Y ikers. Perry at Walton. 100. PICKUP CAMPERS dollars during our sale. Open daily until 9. Saturday and Sunday until 6. Bob Hutchinson Sales, 4301 Dixie Hwy,, Drayton Plains. MARLETTE 0, 12 AND 20 WIDE5 AND UP to 60 It. long, Delu> Buchan; 14-FOOT WOLVERINE PLYLAPP custom, 35 h.p. Evlnrude, Dunlap' 15' CLYDE, 25 HORSE ELECTRIC controls, cover, trailer, complele *500 or best oiler. 473-6053. 15-FOOT fIbERGLAS PERFORMER ■ 35 horse Johnson, frailer, many extras Excellent condition, alter 6 BOAT, , Johns; aluminum oars new cover, ikli, *650, 343-6933. 6' CENTURY RESORTER, 1959 - Gray fireball, V8, 170 h.p., *3,500. Excellent condtllon. 682-1681. 6 FOOT FIBERGLAS BOAT AND motor, *450, 363-0433. ' i6' FIBFRGIAS, LIKE NEW, 75 Office Equipment 2 MARCHANT CALCUl ATORS AND I National adding machine. Excel lent condition. EM 3-4171. ■ MATCHING '43" M'aHOGANY DKK and 40" conference table with chairs. Ml 4-6434 after 5 p.m. WALNUT EXECUTIVE' DESK WITH side extension and swivel chair. Exc. condition. Price, *200. MA SEED AND EATING POTATOES -I *3.25 basket. Jack Cochran MY Store Equipment Spotting Goods 74 I USED TRAILERS at *250 AND $200. PONTIAC MALL CAMPING SHOW JUNE 7-12 EVANS EQUIPMENT 6250^11 ■ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS . Most modals In 1964 Apache Carnp Irallers at big savings. EXAM-• PLE: New Buffalo model, 1595. Apache factory hometown dealer. Open dally 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sundays lO am. to 5 p.m. BILL. COLLER, I mile east of Lapeer plelely equipped Including gas; circulating, healer *795. Easy' Includes - Truck galore From a Pontiac estate. Bellow, 637-5193, AUCTION'SALE,' SATURDAY JUNE 12, 10 a.m. sharp. 9V0 Clara SL, ley Park, Michigan, . Drive, leaving state, nsust date lovely antiques, housq goods, mlsc. tools, lr"‘" equip., inleresling odds Refreshments. B. N. Hackett, "ESfATE AUCTION SALE " SaL June 12th qt 9:30 a.m. ■ ■ 1 mile west of Rochester Located 1 Livernols Rd. Consisting of rooms of home furnishings includes many antiques, farm equipment and ' 1954 Dodge Royal V-8 . . good condltjon/^^Bolen Relo- Clerk, William J. Hazen - Estate John Klekbusch—Adi ARCHERS SAVE *20 ON NEW Magnum Polar and Kodiak bows. Gene's Archery, 714 ,W; Huron. AQUA LU'nG and. TANK, TRADE Bud Hlckmoll Audi OA e-L " Duane Auctionee 01^2-4976, _ , EVERY "FRIDAY ' EVERY SATURDAY shotgun. 73I-J8M. _ _ CLIFF DREYER'S 'OF' HOLLY have the most complete linq ol • guns-pistols, 15210 Holly Rd., Holly. ' COMPLETE" SKIN'6i\/ING OUTFIT. • . Call alter 6. EL 6-64S2. . COMPLEfE GAMPING OUTFIT. OR 3-9347. ■ GUNS; BU'Y SELk TRADE ■Burr _helL 17$ S Telegriph HETTuTlfK HO'iyiESTrAD i EVERY SUNDAY FREE Rand McNally fishing and hiinlli I Guide lo Ihe 1st 100 customers. (Value *1.35) Birmingham Boat Center 4, ol I* MILE RD, AT ADAMS RD ^ HAVE FUN!^ 3-0945. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Boats Canoes Trailer Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 396 Orchard Lake_ McBAY l"6-F'6of 'WOOD I Horsepower Grey motor H.P," Racing motor. Quick-Sllv-lower unit, tank. $150. 683-4207. OWENS FIBERGLAS 15' SKI BOA 35 Johnson super quiet electr starter. Trailer, canvas cover, e Iras. Exc. condition. Ml 4-3350. SACRlFICiE,' !*'' CHRIS-^ ' board cabin 'alter. 65f-0542. SAILBOAT -- 19' FLYING SCOTT, lesr?igg?ng,''d‘'aTronBlL'VE* 2*2298 WE BELIEVE Your Best Buys Are GLASSTRON MFG LONE STA BOATS ENT TRAVEL TRAII ERS, Reservations nowi ■ Oxford Trailer Sales Open 9 9, Closed Sun, I mile S. Of Lak« Orion on M-24. MY J.0721. Parichurst Trailer Sales INEST in MOBILE LIVING 15 TO leel. Fealurin Alban Buddy . - .. Located halfway between d you may have a ' Oxford on M34,- nex* self-contained mod i Country Cousin. MY 3-46ii. • reservation now-I TODAY'S SPFflAf peiore ii is loo late-See Us-1 lUUHI J arCLIHL Holly Travel Coach, Inc. I 15210 _Hollv Rd_ Holly ME 4-677/1! PRICES ON ALL CAMP^R's Only $3,995 MIDLAND TRAILER SALES S7 Dixie 338-0772 One blocj^ norh^o^elegraph sell' new PUM'a""CAMIPE'R"DUE I clean ***”set^ up °n°nt Engine) ), bucket seats, motor wllh alternator, Tamco trailer, *1,500 or best oiler. Hotly, Mich, 637-3743. 17''aSSE(V\B'L'EDTW00D BOAT.'MO-♦or, It-aller, convertible lop, 334- 7FOOT ~CENTU¥y, IN WATER . Illness. Has everything ... _ , Ing. Sleeps 4. Save *350. 7231 Cooley Lk. Rd. EM 3-3896. i _ STAR-DUST" "t'r'avelers, "$995,1 Rent Trailer Space 90 ■ ■ *150 down, Reese hitches I ... , to... croc NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL GAS \ GOODELL TRA LERS Pnoti.r Unhils Mnm» Park 33ks Rochester Rd UL 2-4550 Home Park Tires-Auto-Trurk 92 power, 482-6888.' 17' CHRIS-CRAFT, LIKE NEW. reasonable? OR J-287J. ' W'AG'EMAKER.'IO HORSE EVIN- lal, motor, and Jrailer, MFG Inboard-Outboard, Mercury Cruiser, boat, trailer, all for *2,595. y-ll. MFG Fiberglas I r pontoon I e and trailer, ti sell, FE 8-0993. _ I " CRA'FT, ;TRAILER, 75 *1,900. OIJ'3-A596. I : I S -~C R A F t"wlfH lew cover, 473-0276. | ' CHRIS CRAFT CAPR'I. EXCEL-i trailer. Only *1,395. Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center ‘D’dbr Prizes Every Auction we Buy-Sell -Trade. Retail 7 Days Consignments Welcome B6iB AUCTION . 5089 Dixi0_Hwy __ , ,0R_3-27I7 MONDAY, jUNE 14, 11:00 A'.i Ponfiac Road at Opdyke F'ORD TRACTOR' W I T H *60 INCH mower, 3 point hitch, *595. MA McCULLOUG'H CHAIN SMI, *65, Opdyke Hafgware, FE 8^4 _ U'S'E'D riding'LAWN AND GAR ______ Market Liquidation 1 mile South ol Whitmore L< Real Estate, Fixtures..Suppli DEN TRACTORS, to 10 h.p., priedd as low a USEO'^ FARM TRACTORS 7'.6", condilion, *75 I 10 h.p„ _. SO FARM irs---------- EQUIP. All sizes, priced I KING BROS Iliac Road at Opd T & R\amper Mfg. Co. 1180 Auburn 2 blocks we Livernois on (VM9, Rochester, igan. 852-333*. ^ StreairiUne All 24', 26' and^'' ( NOW ON DISPLAY\ —The twin bed models— - ^ —Luxury—Ouelity- HqIIv Travel Coach Inc. 4 REDUNE TIGER PAW®, 750-14, *100, FE 2-8072. 750-14 BLACKWALLS- *2 UP OR 3-3125 Used Truck Tires All Sizes FIRESTONE STORE 333-7917 , . I Auto Service lent. MY 2-47 !0'"CHRIS-GRAFT, f35 '"HO'R'SE, I can be seen at 549 N. Saginaw, hastuioan A.C n m CC 0.9171 "■ 21' REVEL Open Daily and Sunday OWENS- CHRIS-CRAFT" 65 MODELS ON DISPLAY USED BOATS 3* ft-. Express .. *5( Express ■ ;, *4! WITH 50 H.P. EVINRUDE MOTOR, $1,500. MY 3-2849. '63 Owens '61 Owens 25- Expr . Chrls-Oratt, 18S plenty c *1,795. I 3 6366. :-lo-l . reduction gi roo>n on this urtit. i ( Jor Mr. Johnson, WAIT MAZUREK LAKE & SEA MARINA lOdward at S.-BWd. . FB 4 9 MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT SALES ! 2725 Dixie Hiighway SPECIAL PRICES ON AI.I, BOATS IN STOCK 1964 GLASTRON 14' 1964 75 H.P. i EVINRUDE ! FIECTROMATIC (Chflop Ski Boat) 1965 SPICO, NEW Inboard Drive 1965 20' SKI BARGE An Ideal Family Boat! ;l 1956 EVINRUDE Electric 30 H.P. I, 1959 25 H.P. ELGIN ELECTRIC 'i Best Offer A COMPLETE LINE OF EVINRUDE" MOTORS ' 1955 EVINRUDE x' Electric 25 H.P. 6! 1957 APACHE ii 5 H.P. Motor A COMPLETE LINE OF TURBOCRAFT JET BOATS U 1953 CORRECT CRAFT ' Inboard, $650.00 ' 1958,CORRECT CRAFT 1 Fibreglass L 40 H.P. Evlnrude A CpMF»LETE LINE OF LITTLE DUDE ‘ AND SHORLINE TRAILERS 1962 JOHNSON MOTOR 1 ELECTROMATIC I NEW CONDITION 1 Used (Very Little) , 16 Foot Jet TURBOCRAFT 1963 MODEL ^ 1964 SPICO OUTBOARD •Metal Lapstrake Deep 9 Beauty 1964 SHELL LAKE Fibreglass 1 1964 18' JET TURBOCRAFT 220 H.P. GRAY Demonstrator 1961 EVINRUDE ! 40 H.P, Lark ,i Like New Condition 1965 SKI BARGE 16 Foot 1 New 1,9 Foot JET TURBOCRAFT WIU SELL AT DISCOUNT PRICE! 1959 CUSTOM CRAFT ’ 140 H.P. Inboard “ : Like New Condition ■ A Bargain at 1 $1295 1 New 16 Foot JET TURBOCRAFT ' with 150 H.P. CHRYSLER ENGINE i 1961 JET 16' Inboard 109 Gray- Fibreglass WILL SELL CHEAP! 1 Used 1962 18' TURBOCRAFT JET NICE CLEAN BOATI Fibreglass 1 1965 SHELL LAKE CARAVELLE Inboard-Outboard I new -A BARGAIN! 1 USED RENKIN 60 H.P. OUTBOARD 1964. New Condition Boot, Motor and Troiler 1965 PORPOISE Sail-75 Sq. Ft. FIBREGLASS i 1965 SHELL LAKE 1 16' Outboard, New SYLVAN PONTOON BOATS FOR FAMILY PARTIES! 1 STOP IN AND SEE i US TODAY! YOU'LL BE 1 GLAD YOU DID . j'Where Quality Tells 'si .and Price Sells d i . : ■ . 'S! , Phone 674-0308 D—IO f UmnI AM(*>Tr«cli NriNi lOt WM fONTlAt (•OH PAHTI, pe CHf^y irm AAKtt APu ■ m » W, HIpli III Him. PwrAlfH Cun l*M VOI.V0 * fMBVV Allilt. C«n IhiiUll. Tormi. .M7 1)11 WITH 4 ................ »*yy. JSH OMA HrH(jl)SON, Im Hnrlinlpr i nuri Hi-rtlm 01 1*01 loj RPNAlll T flOROINI AKCPT Ipnl Mimlllinn, N»w liink I E 4 4//II M B1 UR TRIUMPH EXrRI I Niw ami UimI Cart 10A IMS AUlfK RIVIRRA, PRIVATE yiiii will wmil In nwn il, ♦i.4/‘i Mi 7 iii*!i slim 4 p m *4J VW RAOlO, WHITPWAluJ LLOYD'S W Foifl PONTIAC 6IZR "MAG" WHEELS, WO. 4B9 4?07 IJTII ITT ur,> FOB 7, TON OB I ton litifK, FR ? ?^6« ; Ntw and Utod Tmickl 103 ^ 1 TON I Ilf V OLIVER, BUICK |li(| anolPnr one worraniy Klo lodov- H is looilofl ,n miy (Il pylioy ami loclorv, iialloit aceiissoijos: *“'■ ---------- 17! K i*()N;nAc rnRsa i hi day 100 jiJXFi n, io(w Ntw and Utad Cart 4$|| CHUyV IMPAL A, HARO TOP, Vt, roillo, liealar, whit* wall* Full pi'll a. Animia paymaoli nl I LOfl a waak WE HNANf-E Capitol Auto 312 W. MON rtAIM M 8 4071 ItVROlET IMPALA J-DOOR! MAUMADIIKE B)<>AnilarMi>n and! ijOnilfiiir ;T IMPALA will) rA(|lo' And ntiAii hAAutifut condillon. pow Dkeo and power steering. , 4 WHI I l RRIVf f pavy 1*40 ' f Inn, *4 ypawl lUiu 000(1, only llOkT, Rs Double Chfickfid Uifld Cars 1963 H.'naull Omipliinp 2 Oooi 12bo'oAKlAND''''' l^'3-7863 i*M miiik loiiAhHi, jnimM haiillop, iwwar ylooilnu, hi aka*, *aai Damililol C iinihlinn (iiiuliiai nwhai IS.lUii MU SH47 allai 4 p IP, CONVFHimLF FLRC: ESTATE STORAGE I m. i*,(io(i h < HIVII , Sloo SHOW ROflM ^ iiADBF, L-k(LI IFNI )»4|i l-ORH 'VTON PANE), PI HI and wiiila, aiyiiPilBi, 4;)*s, pAi TERSON nif-VROin (0, U0( R WOonWARO AVI PiMVINi, GLENN'S $495 OLIVER BUICK MJ1NS oooru ! bt DAN DEVH l.F, ESTATE ion Top ol Soulh Hill I ROCHESTER , oL J*?3I PRIVATE OWNER, 1*43 CORVAIR 4dr. auto., radio, haator, whlla-walls, limed glass, leaving stale, will lei gn inr small payment lie-,lune 30, See el 1314 Eeverly "How iiboul II (al)lt'ololh, Dottle?" I F 8*1 1962 Chevrolet ' iTon pickup with the 3-spaad Ir misEion, healar. and an lac apylpmanl. * RADIO / $597 lA.r RBNAUL imAlLR.......... ... . low MILEAGE NO MONMt DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAY MENTS OF 433 I,’ PER MONTH VILLAGE RAMfll EH., 444 S WOODWARD AVE , BIRMING J^epossession ! IVS* CADILLAC Coupe, spot GLENN'S WE FINANCE only {4*4 pr |i 1*40 Chevy converlibla, 3 43*00, ! I*M SUNBEAM IMP, GRFF.N, 1960 CADILLAC TEL-A-HURON 40 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Addilional Location 855 Oakland Ave. lOnldoor Showroom) $1497 PF 4'M/I FP 4 U*/ I) 1*40 CORVAIR |;l/‘ Opdyke Haitiware Fi 0 4484 1*40 OIF VY 3 DOOR, Bl UI AND while linlsh, V I engine, aulomallr. MA/URFK MOIOR f New and Used Cars 106 mission, riR/ir )PAI A STATION a, aulumallc Iran* htaka* and slier *, »l*00. Private, 3 CHEVY NOVA WAGON, POW I sieerina. hrakes, new llres, cl, 441 1484. *43.(lltVY MON/A 4CYIH engine, sLimlaid shift, ladiu, toon liriish, and Is esha shaiTil Saveli JEROME FERGUSON Inc Hmhesler FORD Dealei, OL L*;il, Ntw and IlMd Cart 106 *13 CHeVY IMPALA VI, 4000R hardtop, Cordovan Brown, power sleerinq and lirAkis, aulomallc. Iransmliilon, radio and healer one owner, 11,^74. 447^14, 1963 Chevy 2-Door a Acyl, engine, slemlard New and Uted Con 106 1*44 DODGE CORNEI in" ■ PATTFHSON CHRVSI.F R PI YMOU III VAL IAN I -JUNE VALUE RALLY - 1*43 ( d I al lup, 0(1 ,1 13/J, 3 Good (imidlllim. Il,8*!l, EM 1*41 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTh hie will) VI engine, aulomalh, ikiwer steering, brakes, solid white, iilaik Inlerlor, ikira (ileaii llW, Repossession 1*41 CHEVY Impala V 8, Hardhip Nil MiHiey Down, tall Mr, .lolmson al MA 4 3404. Dealei, 14,1 COHVMIF, FAS[HA(K, o'l»''3*A*00,’’IrelorA 4, GLENN'S L, C. WILLIAMS, Snlesirion Exc. condillon. LO 3' Repossession 1*43 CHEVY Impala lop. No Mimey^ V OHVFflF (1*4,1) (ONVFRTIIUF I40H.I’, 4 s|)eed, piisl Iractlon. FR 3 8))), exi, 7)0, Mr, Rdegeile, )*44 OlfiVY HISCAYNfe 4, STICK, 1*44 DODGE POI-ABA "4WI' FO)W erfui 383 engine, (ailiornelei, au lomalir or nianual Haaui Id while iiinverilhie. f 4IH) 3 DOOR lOOU N. Main 51. OL I 8548 Rochester 1*44 DODGE DAR] LOODP, ONI Y TGE DARI ?OO0Ri ON 7ijo« miles, musi sell line In ness, Aiilo., laillo, iR-otfu I8I3V, iys,i rwRii WAGON, 0000 RD" her and nailery, 140. MA 41410. 1*47 FORD, GOOD TRANSPORT A llim,.{liHl, Ml 4 8/30 allei 4 1*47 FORD V8 AUToMATK , GOOD iimililiiiii, *100 III make c “■ 87*4,104, ........................ WAGON, exielleiil exielleiil semml car, 'nr ifou ami Ihe lamilyl V8 eiialhf, au'omaln, whilo llnish, lull priie nl {J4" (H 4 3370. . re sJIflll Opdyke Hardware FE 8 448s )V4B FORD ONLY {174, OPDYKE Hardware, FE 8 4484, WAGON New and Uitd Can 106 '?L^”,rW«J'LeT«i; 1962 Falcon Ooliixe 6-Passen^«r Waj|on e!luliie,'*i aiillh'*healer ai'iil * (I'hrome $995 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD -iYniir FORD DEAIJR Ste Ifr "Home ol Service Alter Ihe Sale" OR 3-1291 1*43 T BIRD, RADIO, HHATtR, AU- rsis;w^ ONI Y *83*7, CREDIT AUTO SALES IV4 Oakland al Wliia Track FE 2-9214 Repossession 43 I III 1434 1*43 (• 80 Dodge hardtop ^ *3* b'o'I'L'Tmotor sales Corner nl Livernnis - Aiiliurn LLOYD'S Spartan Dodge 1*4,1 RANCHERO F CHFVY POWFRI MGB,, 1*64, EX, Additionol Locotion 855 Oakland Ave, FINANCB King Auto 337.4 W Hmon SL • FE 8 4088 OITVY DLL K'UP, 14,000 AC-; 1*44 FORD KCONOLIf mileage, almost like Spartan Dodge I GALE McANNALLY'S Repossession CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way l*.4* CHFVROLLTS .i nyne 3 door sedan. Black 13,800 I (lihdlllim, Ciuai, are Insnecletl, graded, labeled and *"''1959 THUNDERBIRD CORVAIR I.ONVlRTim F, H LLOYD'S ily used 1 1, laheled I 1395 lul Iwg Imre with malchliig In lenor, Complele wllh radio and healer, power sleoring, power hrakes, aulomallc transmission, and whitewall llres, {4* down and llnencing and Insurance no prob 289 3 Speed 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop door Burgundv finish, Black In-erlor, radio, healer, whIlewalU, $1595 BEATTIE :)( Sfrvtu 19A3 2’door Repossession Money Down, Cal PATTERSON CHEVROLPT CO, )iP4 S, Woodward Ave • Ml 4 37;i 1 PIRMINGNAM New and Used Cars IQt CADILLAC 1944 ford PICKUP, WITH 8 FOOT ' box. Caper bulld-up and l» youri lor only 1)495, JEROME FERGU-SON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, SEE US LAST For A Great Deal On your new or used II Cadillac ^'"$1399 FOR MOB BURNS IHURSDAY 'Til * nationwide: Autobd-hn AUTO SALES Specials d slalinn wagon Turnunise our CREST Warranty cylinder, standard bans | cars are inspecled, ........... {4*4 fi'B warranled. 11 , 1964 CORVAIR *'’onw*er(mde''^radm^hLl'^^^^^^ ‘''•'I' Iwo-door COUpe I* powergiKie, radio, neahM, ,, ,,, .i.ndord I whliewalh, 1*40 CHEVROLETS Il price or PoMla Slyleilde, ve, light blue, 11,000 mllei.'(l495. VAN CAMP CHEVY MII FORD MU 41035 '1*64 ' INTERNATIONAL STAKE, 4 apeed, duel wheel*, like new tires, 13*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, 1104 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. KEE60 PONTIAC I SALES *. SERVICE 682-3400 ' I BUICK 4-DOOR, Cl BAN, 535 I ’ 197 S, JOHNSON WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1304 Baldwin 330-4525 Across from the iMU'aBon coupe Pontiac State Bonk {'Z‘ , , |l942 Bulck special We Take Trades mes ys 'itb95 'ansmisslon. 1250 OAKLAND ' 333-7063 V 8, aulomollt, rodio, h ,5 3846, 513*5 PONTIA 5 PONTIAC 3 P loor iihlll, now rakec, Alumlnun len, nai {.rtiaiina convertible 1962 T hird Landau 1 enolne, ’’*3 Chevy wagon ,1_______ ! 1964 Rambler hard ,4 Rambler hardtop $795 1944 CORVAIR MONZA SPORTS coupe, palomar red, 4 speed, BIseayne 3 door seihin, While llnish, | while sidewalls, 110 h.p, Exc. con-' u-8 powergllde, radio, healer, while-' dlllon, Musi- sell, SI,495. 54V-734B. 1964 MONZA (ioor with mdlo And hAAtur. AutomAlIc irAnsnntsslon. whttAWAll \ White with A' I wrtK*;. I AVAILABLE 1965 GMG Vj-ton PIcKup Wllh the 8' box, healer, delroslers, oil inter, washers. ' $1,810 - Prices Are Born Here - - And Raised Elsewhere - Houghten t, Son OLDSRAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER OL 1-9741 .528 N BEST OFFER, 1953 CHEVY l-TI slake trMk, 334:8213. " ■ -brano'new- BUICK MOTOR DIVISION Is kicking off their annual June 6c july Sale SUMMER SALES Autobahn Motors, Inc. TEMPEST Cush AUTHORIZED V 1945 CUSTOM TEMPEST, stall wagon, Bright Red, V-0, pow steering and brakes. Rack lop plus many other extras. 3,1 Repossession I CHEVY Impala 4 ........... lop. No Money Down, Call 7 Johnson, al MA 5 2404; Dealer. Tnly , 23,18.' Raiflo, h U CHEVROLETS ) 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA FISCHER BUICK Charcoal metallic '60 RAMBLER, station v mice 6 ■ cylinder enp iS95. OLIVER BUICK 1*44 TEMPEST Station wagon, ", V-8, power steering and bra eulomallc, low mileage, New Warranty. Double Checked -Used Cars Impala 4door hardtop. Dark blue Unish, V'B, . powergllde. Radio, healer whilewalls ” ........... $1095 Impala 2door hardtop. Light blue, er sleerinq and brnkei $1295 1942 CHEVROLETS Bel Ah' 4door^sedan. Autumn gold, dio, healer, whitewalls , $1195 Payment* ol Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. RMINGHAM MI4-pi Repossession 1964 CHEVY Impala 4-doi lop. No Money Down. Coll 4 • 5-2604. Dealer. 964 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, EX celleni condition, $1850, B-speed 363-9472. LLOYD'S 1965 FORD with the 6-cyl. ISO h.p. engine, *lg-nets, washers, healer, defrosters, 5-775x15, 4 ply tires. Serviced and 2-year warrantvl Only — $1795 Plijs Taxes and LIcensa Michigan John McAuliffe FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 CHEVROLET TRUCKS 1957 BUICK WAGON, RUNS GOOD, 1959 Buick An Invicia 4-door hardtop, ' power steerlr~ ----- Ing, new tires 1*63 FALCON I Interior, Sharp, 1961 Got voir mafic transmission, 6- s Million $$ Rida! $397 1*63 Corvair 95 95 panel, 1 L slick, rac I Price PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-273: BIRMINGHAM GMC NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) FACTORY branch New and Used Trucks FE 5-9485 675 Oakland JUNE SPECIAL" NEW 1965 CHEVROLET Vs-Ton pickup truck with 2-speed electric wipers and washers, heater/ five 7:75x15 tires, oil tllter, heavy duty rear springs, rear bumper. All faxes and license transfer tee. $150 down, $13.14 per week. Matthews, Hargreaves, Inc. 11 OAKLAND AVENUE Spartan Dodge 682-5783.' _ l966‘'Rib'"BUlCK LeSABRE, POW-ar steering, brakes, 673-8684 after WE FINANCE King Auto 3275 W. Huron St. VILLAGE RAMBLER $395 DOWN < FOR BOB BURNS N THURSP(AY 'TIL 9 WILSON 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, i while, blue Interior, sharp. Car Warranty. $795 OLIVER BUICK All our CRESTED used, cars are inspected, graded, labeled and war-ranleed, 1964. CHEVROLET Impala ils Is a low mileage two-door hardtop wllh a bright burgundv finish. V-8 motor, automatic transmission,»This car must be seen and driven complete with radio and healer and whitewall llres. $100 down and up to 36 powergllde, p o"w e r " sleerlngi, ^ mona's 1° POV- brakes, radio, . healer, while- 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 $1595 ipdia 4-door hardtop. 'Win J trim. V 8, powergllde, erlng, brakes, ..... $1495 steering 1 I trim, . V-8, 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA Spor Coupe. Medium Blue, with vilhlt vlnVI top and white vinyl trip Inside. Low mileage, sharp wIL New Car Warranty. i 196-210 Orchard Lake Av4. I FE 2-9165 1961 CORVAIR BUS, IDEAL FOR : camper, $650. 682-028A I l*6r CHE'i/Y ■ IAAPALA~*CONVERTI-I ble, black, automatic, radio, heal-' ‘ condition............ and brakes, automatic,; BOB BORST. h;520 S. Woodward V Car Warranty. >61 CHEVROLET 9-PASSENGER station wagon, has double power, 348 engine, luggage rack, radio 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, ' ta; Burgundy body with while red vinyl trim. Real sharp. automatic, AAarlln ESTATE STORAGE I Blvd. 333-7161 IW^yONZA^' COUPE, AUTOMATIC, heater, whitewalls. Bucket seals’. All tinted glass. 682-5530. >61 CORVETTE', RED; 2 TOPS, Auto Insurance 104 I AUTO-RITE BUY AETNA CASUALTY 5odern^ hl^h R^o^UlY- «»to Insur- ""'2VVrT0 4oVo. NO DUES OR FEES LL US FOR NO OBLIGATION DETAILS BRUMMETT AGENCY OLIVER BUICK Red V(8, sharp with warranty. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA Coupe, St offer. FE 4-3643. ),| Repossession 1957' CHEVY, 1 CHEVROLET Su 1963 CHEVROLETS $1785. liealcr, IcHEVELLE, 1964, 2-DOOR, BLUE, $1695 stick, I'/j yr. warranty, exc. condition. MA 6-3434. 1965 STING' RAY SPORTS COUPE, blue, AF-FM radio, record plgyer, No. 365 engine, 2,000 actual miles, being drafted. Call UL 2-4879 $1295 l< 6, stand- Imbala 4-door hardtop. White with red trim, V-8, powergllde, power steering. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING ..... radio, heater. 1964 CHEVftQLETS iscayne 2-door sedan. A; standard tranmission, r. •, whilewalls ............ ila sport coupe. Goldwood y black trim, V-B, powerglii r-steering, radio, heater. Repossession 1962 CHRYSLER with power, ... mediate delivery, trades accepted whetheT bald ■ for or not. Batik Financing on balance. Call Mr. Cash at 338-4528. Dealer. Liquidation Sale 1963 Chrysler 4-door, hardtop, sharp 1961 Pontiac, 4-door, hardtop. 1961 Comet, 2-door, automatic, Hunter Dodge Ml 7-0955 AIR CONDITIONING Double Checked -Used Cars-- i CHEVY, 1957 WA'GGN,'$DpOR, , J 1963 CHEVROLET. IMPALA Spor coupe, Burgundy, AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn, Ave. 1961 Buigk Le Sabre 4-Door i 1957' CHEVY HARDTOP. RUNS ' ; good, make offer, Ml 6-869.8 | : 1957'chevy WAGON. 6 STICK, $215. ! I 363-7828. i t ’ 1957' C H E V Y‘ STATION WAGON. I 'GLENN'S $2295 i Bright , 9,j s $2995 BI8MIN(FIAM Foreign Cars _ 105 1956 VW. GOOD 8-1247. CONDITiaN. OA 1958 BLACK VVI tIon, $375 or bes f, GOOD CONDI-I offer, 879-6973. 1958 ENGLISH wagon. Good tli FE 4-3254. FORD STATION res, reburit engine. 1959 VW, GOOD CONDITION. UL 2-1926 1*59 VW SUN hoo'f, goo-d" arNol-tion, $550, MA 5-4256. 1*59, METROPOLITAN. R"A D I 0, . $995 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard L 1961 BUfCK ELECTRA. 4-DOOR haVdtop. Power steering* brakes, A-1 condftion. 1 owner. Must sell. Reas. 4100 Chevron, Highland. 867- lellent condition $335. Ml 7-( 8 CHEVY BISCAYNE. 6, harp, $350. Call 673-2305. PATTERSON CHEVROLET PRICES SLASHED '57 Plymouth 4-door. '58 Plymouth wagon •...... '59 Rambler wagon ........ '58 Chevrolet 2-door .. '59 Chevy 4-door hardtop . '60 Ford 2-door '58 Chevrolet wagon ^...... ‘vrolet wagon . .... 1963 CHEVROLET Sup "409", 4-soeed, black bucket, seats., 1963 BUICK SPECIAL -4 1962 Chevy II, 2-door, while. Ask L. C. Williams, Salesman 1963 THUNDERBIRD, Landau, i er steerjng and brakes, and '11963 FALCON FUTURA, convertible. I: Red and black top,' red ’ I seats, 6-cvhnder, automatic I sharp, New Car Warranty. xe 1962 CHEVY II, 6-GYLINDER, AU-n-l tomatic, real good cond. $1,300 MA Id 5-1318, call alter 4, - *"^1962 Chevrolet convertible with radio and heater, auto-|'j;|matic transmission, V-8 en-Igine. This Week Special. FINANCING NO PROBLEM '60 Corv, '60 V GALE McANNALLY'S S' VILLAGE RAMBLER 195* SIMCA 4-DOOR, ■ STICK,' V Sharp car, no rust, excellent s ond car. Full pribe $2*7, just $4 1962 BUICK- . INVICTA CONVERTI-1 ble. Exc. condilon. While with ! red^ * " ''' oR**^'4s' 666 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-3900 '60 Falcon 2-door WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 I Liquidation I Sq.le 1962 Bul^ Spec matte/* power NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 0 coupe. Black fl 1962 Monza coupe, black Interior, powi heater, whitewalls ... 1963 Monza coupe. Az matching trim, 4-spee 1964 Spider »converti Goldwood nierior and white accessories $1995 PATTERSON CHEVROLET 104 S. Woodward , Birmingham 1962 CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR, auto., radio, whitewalls, maroon with black trim. 682-5945. 1*60 VW. EXCELLENT CONDI-I tign. $6*5. UL 2-1323, after 3 p.m. ) 1*60. TRIUMPH 3l .ifXCELLENT, I *1050, MY 2---- ' 2-door, V8 auto- *Al 1304 Baldwin 338-4525 Acrass Fram the * Pantiac State Bank radio, heater, whitewalls . CHEVY 11 1962 Nova convertible'. Errr wim red ^trim, powerglic WE FINANCE King Auto 3275 W. Huron St.- _ FE 8-4088 _ "SSSLEffS DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service I- • - ' OA 8-1400 Liquidation Sale 1963 Dodge Polara .... _______________ seats, extra sharp, balance ol 5 year or 50,000 mile warranty $1595 1962 Dodge Polara "500", one of the cleanest In town, buckets, full power, $1295 1962 Dodge "440" 4-door, V8 automatic, power $1295 1961 Dodge Lancer, all red, sharp, automatic, $ 795 I960 Phoenix convertible, extra LLOYD'S nalching trim $ 795 R OTHER ADS FOR MORE 12,50 OAKLAND 333-7863 1959 FORD WITH AUTOMATIC Iraniimissinn, radio, healer, V8 eiiglna, whilowall sltill^no money (L.... woek, Coll Mr, Brown, OR 3-1291 961 WHITE FORD CONVERTIBLE; 4 spaed, FE 4 9719,' OKI) 1963, (lAIAXIE 500, II :i)rlce only ! Y 2 6211, ESTATE STORAGE Id rondlllnn. $2,.I45. BOB BORST 333-71 09 8, EasI Blvd, 959 FORD 9 PASS6NGER STATION WAGON, HAS RADIO AND MBAT-FR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE LY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymeilh ol $27.95 p6r monih. CALL CRBD IT MGR, Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4)7500, I INCOI N-Ml'iRCURY 520 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-4538 1963 FORD Falrlana sport coupe wllh bucket seals, V-a angina, stick ihllt transmission, radio and haalar, while-wall liras, $89 or your old car down. Paymepls ol $11,88 per WE FINANCE 1959 and I960 Fords $75 to $K 5 Chevies, 1955 to 1961 $75 ii 4 Plymoulhs, radio, healer $25 u ECONOMY CARS Turner Ford 3 FA(,CON 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC I 01X11 19 FORD 6 STICK, $ 1959 FORD 4-DOOR HYDRAMATIC, Good condition. FE 2-2243. 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA- DIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ot $20,85 per monih. CALL CREDIT'MGR, Mr. Parks al HAROLD TURNER 1959 FORD 6 STICK, FE 5-3050. I960 FORD, VERY NICE. BARGAIN. FE 3-7542, H. Riggins, Dealar. I960 'ford WITH STICK SHIFT, 7-door, wllh ------- ---- ‘ “ only $349. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. 1960 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RED wllh black top, double power, new llres, radio, healer. Full price $597 NO MONEY DOWN and only $7.00 WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 AT LLOYD'S CRESTEb L Inspected, graded, labeled and w '""'i960 THUNDERBIRD trimmed a two-tone black while Vinyl. Equipped with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio and and take up to 36 months to pay. 1250 OAKLAND 333^7863 I960 "for o'" CONVERTIBLE, 'YE L-low with black lop, power brakes, power steering. Special V-8 engine. I Cruls-O-Mallc transmission. In excellent condition. 1-owner. $800. _Phone M^146^ _ _ _ I960 FORD, RAdTo', HEATER', 'AIR conditioner,_perfect. TR *?6447, I960' 'i=ALCON,'‘G6bb'"<: stick shift, *395. MA 6-3797 alter. 6 I960 FORD ■ V-8,'STANDAR'd I _good con^tlon,_$300. 6W-4539. ,196r'rBilO ■ THAT '1^ P 0 W E R EQUIPPED, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $23.75 per month; CALL 4-7500. LOOK I960 Thunderbird, 2 __ all new tires, Runs and drives • like new. $1197 luH prlce, no money ddwn. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO shBL Bucket _seaj)s. $550. 33^6911. 1961 FALCON * 4 TdOORT' SflCK, lijewaBs, good transportation, $4*4. FE_5:3045^ 196$ fAlcon wAG0N,O|"-DdbR7 . cylinder engine, stick, radio, clean -- $750. JEROME-FERGUSON ‘ Rochester FORD Dealer, OL I-' 1961' GALA'XIE, ' $795) 1962 $995; 1961 Lancer, $695. FE 8-( 13 M BOB BORST _______jyU 6-4538________ 1961 FORD 2-DOOR FAIRL>«iNE, 6-cyl. automatic, radio, heater, low mileage, sharp I Only $795. JE-ROME-JERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-97n. Repossession ORD Gall 5-®«0^ 0 CHEVY SIX-CYLINDER, POW- ...J AUSTIN - HEALEY 3,000 good cendlHoiy $1200. FE 5-3715. I960 VW KARMANN GHIA, WHITE'-radio, haotor, pvt. S6»5. OL i BOB BORST 25 Months Chevrolet OK Worranty 1962 Comet 4-door, Capitol* Auto | .Hunter Dbcige ; •raaagt t . i Btrmingharn 68:|7-0*55 AYNE 2 DOOR 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 ish and trimmed v economy packed 6 transmission, r a d i ( r and whitewalls. $4 up to 36 months I Hunter Dodge PATTERSON CHEVROLET : 1^63 DODGE 4 S Woodward A* Ml 4 2735 BIRMINGHAM ! heater, whitewall tires,'* $49 *or your old car down. Payments'of J ■ 1 1250 OAKLAND 333 7863- 1963 CORVAIR. 700. f*37 CORD, I ig-M oer week' ■ customized. OR 3-2944. ,1963 CHEVY CONVE RT IBL double power, automatic, whi lation _c*ll FE , 464 S. WOODWARD- Turner Ford 1962 FORD GALAXIE '4-DOOR V8, auto., by owner, $990. Ml 6-7531._ 1962'FORD GALAXIE CONVERTl'-ble, 500, exc. cbnditon, low ml. power steering, second car, by owner. 646-1737. 1962 FALCON WAGON, 2 - DOOR, ....- " '---■ir, automatic, $295 full pi E FINANCE King Auto n St. Mifi bTRMINGHAM- , -.J, ■ r k'l .(...........- ’1 t FE 8-4088 2 FORD FAIRLANE SOO'SEDAN, lust sell. Have .3 cars. Can have manced $108 down. MY 2-9972, ')'X. transmission, radio, low mileage, sharpi $129.5. JEROMF-F BRf.U-SON. Inc, Rochester FORD Dealer. 1963 FAIRLANfc 500 15,000 miles power 3 7037, STATION WAGONS Be Ready far^our summer vacation with one of our almost Like New Wagons! I 1962 Bonneville with a sparkling ermine while, au-tnmallc, power steering, brakes, end window, $1697 Full Price 1962 Plymouth $987 Full Price 1960 Valiant equipment. $547 Full Price .. 1962 Chevrolet Absolutely spotless t........... in ermine white. Chevy's famous 6-cyl. engine, and lull factory equip- $1197 NOW OPEN Additionol Location 855 Oakland Ave. lOuldoor Showroom) ' Spartan Dodge 1963 FALGON $1095 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Your FORD DEALER SInCe 1930" "Home of Service After the Sale" OR 3-1291 FORD GALAXIE FASTB'ACK, !. FE 4 1963 RED FORD CONVERTIBLE? 352 engine, good condition, $1,850. PL M566. 1964 FAIRLANE 500.'HAR'DTbPTM9 4-^peed. 685-1035 alter 6 p.m. 1964 'ford FASlBACK,“39or'CUT' never raced. 624- 3427 or 1964 FORD 2-D automatic, bucket HARDTO’P,'“V-‘i - 1964 Ford - Galaxie 500 Hardtop $2295 BEATTIE 'N WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ; "Home of Service Alter the Sale" OR 3-mi 7T.7r.i±;Tii- THK PONTIAC PllKSS. Fh/dAY. .MINK IF U»0/5 -1 Ntw undl Uw4 Ciri 106 1964 FALCON ]jnw oil) rur down. Pull prim .' Turner Ford MMfo 9fwq> iiw. rs o^MiU'« MNCOIN ^IJOOR HARDTOP. AT niPUfnrum Ml 4 lUO IH4 FORO J-OdOR ■ WITH Vn, pulomAllr., radio. Uctory oaac. car 4.000 mllM, Olios. JERbMR fIr- DON'S USiD CAR! SMALL AD-BIG LOT so CARS Td CHOOSi PROM HS,1 forO _,Mr;i lulo, *«yl„ Un, i 8dr., • pTnUacO^n, whija Imiiala Mr, hardlop, r< ISS4 Pimlla* ivso T BIrd IVSI Impala 4 dr, hardlnp I«A4 Chavay Bal AIr } df. ai , hard 677 S. LAPEER RD. UAKe ORION MY 2-2041 IW FORD PAIHI ANF W 2 DOOR, acyl. aul«mall(,. imwar alaarittg. and only 4,100 m“.............. iwaulyll M Id h ROMO r iHOUSON rOHO Dar' ‘ Dajor, , Rochaalar I Ciri 106 LLOYD'S II u CRB8T Warranti^ uiad Ir In^wglad. qradad, labalad 1960 LINCOLN burgundy llnlihad with maleh-0 Inlarlpr. This Iwg-door hard-wllh lull PDwar can ba yours only ISS down and full prica. iop wllh fiill ^95 1250 OAKLAND 833-7863 lOSr tONTIMINTAL 4DOOR, .. ““■■■’•'.I 'of'en. ?"■ ««■ .. ....warj Plus lar.lory dlllonlng, PRICHD TO ill... BOB BORST 4.4SM 10.1/ MEfiCURV, ALI OR PARTI, RM .T8044. 20.000 mllas, widow ' >r hast (It A 44141. IV40 mbrcury coionv hark V I'ASSBNOfeR STAtlON WAOON, POWER EQUIPPED, RADIO AND IlfeATFR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWAU. TIRES, ABSOLUTEl V NO MONEY DOWN Paymanls of »2V,*,V per month. CAM CREDIT MGR, Mr, Parks al HAROi n TURNER FORD 1965 Mustangs I 7 TO CMOOSB FROM , CONVERTIBLES j HARDTOPS I 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMINTS OP II4.9S PER WEEK Turner Ford Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7S00 mo UNCOIN 4.DOOR, EXTRA sharp. Hnrida car, Good angina, raiiulll Irans, ale. ♦475, • Naoma BOB BORST UNOOI-NMERCURY 10 S. Woodward BIrmInghai MI 6-4538 liafl COMET "wiTli STANDAR shill, .TS MPG No rust Oh this uni Full prica 449.1, SARVFI 211 Oakland Av LLOYDS cars ara Insnaclad, gradad, labalad and warranlaad. 1960 COMET this 2 door sadan Is snow whila In color and Irlmmad on lha In-slda wllh a haaulllul cloth lo match, Powered wllh a 4,cylinder angina, aulomallc Irnnsmls-Sinn and complala wllh a radio, liaalar and whilawall tires. 149 down. T ■ ‘ I25F0AKLAND 333-7863 BOB BORST N«w and UMd Cara _ 106 mercury MONTERBY }' -- • iHii raillo and haalar, ■)= nwnar and In fina showrm comilllnn, vary sharp. Pull pr only 4494, ir --------- 7ri ESTATE STORAGE £ w turner 1941 AiiRCURY Opdykf Har,dwara LLOYDS 1962 MERCURY This hiiir door ladsn Is burgundy In jiilor will! a malching all vinyl Inlarinr, aalra good liras, radio, ............... slaarlng, power tnonihs to pay 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 manl, plmna jys AT lloyd;^ Ml our CRRSTRO use/cars ar nspeclad, gradad, labalad and wa 1963 MERCURY MitRor a Iwo door hardloi aqulppad 106 N|w and Uiad LLOYD'S All our CRESTED usad cars ara raniealT*' *”^*'*''*' ***’*'*'* ''""iWO OLOSMOBILE This lourdoor nardlop Is In akcallanl condlllon, llnlsned In a IwauHiul white and tan complala with matching I n I a r I o r, aulomallc iransmlislon, V-4 mglor, radio, haalar, anil whilawall liras, 149 down and up la 34 months lo 1250*'OAKLAND 333-7863 01D5 1941 STAPFIRR CONVERT- ii.i. Itjlf**- rAn&Alii. full I'll rad Nbw and UMd Con 106 1962 OLDSMOBILE ‘‘’T^ran.n^at^^^ rn.roraf.«aM;i^ Turner F(^rd 444 a WOODWARD llila, hucKal ........................ imwar, whila rad trim i dllllHl, IM94, OR 3 9134, 1941 Olds whita, aut-lull prim, LI ' PRARUIM, W1 P>NANCi BANI? RATFt. / LUCKY mm 1940 W. Wide l96XOI(ls rnii car Is ,a lUHurInus mnliucr al Its very Knasl Full irowar, i course, aprt the ronnn ride, an comlorlyyou'd eHpacI from a Hr $1747 Full P NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Av«. I Outdoor Ihowroom) (JusI U mile north ol ' :r'4/.iik. 43 OI.DII II 4,P/fDR HARDTOP, power slaarlng,/Ijrakas. Aulo, ra, dio, haalar, lt^7.1. 444,1394, Repidssession 1944 Oc6f Monay^Dc II ruaii rpBuy mr yii $2297 Pull Price NOW OPRN Additional Location 8.55 Oakland Avo. lOuldnoi khowronml Musi ---------- • ' Spartan Dodge lEROMC OLDS CADILLAC Niw and Uiad Can . 106 Naw and Und Can py.' ' IL D-n 1941 HONNRVMIR VISTA.' TRI-, ic, has! olfar, MA 4.1431. 1941 PONTIAC CATAI INA 2 DOOR ‘ iiiip, akc. condlllon, 431 E. isllald. BOB BORST GLENN'S 1942 Calallna, 2(loor, hardlnp, i rnun. Ilka new, Ask lor L, C. Williams, Salesman 1941 Mnnra 3spaad, real nice, »/in, Ul 21110, Daalar 1942 PONTJjAC^ .»6«, SHARP CAR LLOYD'S nt hur CRESTED used ..... n|8|iacled, graded, lahelad and 1962 PONTIAC Spartan Dodge 1941 Ol DS, 442! 42,411 OR 3<094l I9S4 PUYMOUTH, *44. 1949 truck wllh Ford angina, I Repossession .... ......... 1949 OIDS "44" 2 door hardlop No Money Duwn, tall Mr, Johnson at MA S 2404, Dealer, aulomallc Irans- ■ haalar, and i ,943 oLOSMOBILi HARDTOP WIT "" while llnish, STICK SHIFT, V ■ENGINB, One ol lha law I Full power, runs almost 333-7863 1963 Mercgry Monterey Custom 4-door with power brakes and steering, radio, heater, automatic, whitewall tires, really clean. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-3900 SHARP CARS ONLY GRADUATION SPECIALS 1962 Olds "88" i brakes, haaulllul Blua 1959 Cadillac 1962 Chevy Impala 2.Door, hardtop, V-4, automatic, power brakes, 1962 Falcon Wagon This Week's Special $695 1959 CHEVY ', v-4, eulomallc. This one $495 Many More to Choose From! BILL SMITH'S USED CARS 462 N. Perry St. Pontiac FE 4-4241 SAVE - SAVE - SAVE 1941 NASH METRO, GOOD CONDI-' llOti, *4110, Call altar ,1, OA 4 1490, 19,17 OLDS 46, POWRR STeERlNO' brakes, *200. ,625,3781 Repossession No Cash NaadadI Minimum cretlll Raquiramanis, Call Mr. Cas*-334.4524, 1956 OLDS, FULL POWER, Iras, sharpi *550, OR 3-4594, Ilka new, 1 par w (. Call M ESTATE STORAGE 1942 olds cutlass CONVERTIBLE Pull power. Excelleni condition, *1,295, 451-3445. _ 2 OLDS DYNAMIC 65, / blue, Hydramallc, ' steering ano brakes, Deluxe slallun wauon. Sparkling gqld Hnish, v vhllewalls. *2095. .TTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1, Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM a haaulilul halga finish wllh FE S- >41 VALIANT TWO-DOOR SEDAN I WITH RADIO AND HEATER, I r-rONOMY f N 6 I N S, WHITt .........'S, AhSOlUltlY NO ... Payments ol transmission, powar sleerloq, brakas, and whllewalls, •1, Hnanelng no problem, ....... ““3-7863 „ 1 *5/ down, Hnanelns o’rjl250 OAKLAND 106 1942 FONriAi; 4 DOOR CATAI INA, whllewalls, aKoallanl t n n d 111 o n, mull spll, 114 Franklin Rd. 1949 PONTIAC wagon: POWER slaerinu, uowar brakes llydramal-Ir. Power hark window. Rack, I. May he seen a Parldntk Repossession 1949 PON 11 AC, Yanluia Cmipa, we will bring tar Id your Itomt lor your approval. No *t needadl Call Mr. Casii al ,136-4191. Daalar. LOOK 1949 Pontiac 4-daor, aulomallc loll prica, r ) CRED L,UCKY AUTO INIIAI 4 DOOR CATALINA. MA/URBK' MOTOR SAI B Repossession GLENN'S innavllle 4.door hardtop, lull r„,w.,T, Ask lor L, C. Williams, Salesman 959 W, Huron E 4 7.171 FE 4-1797 AUTO SALES ' 2023 Dixie Fllghway I Block 4, nl lalagtaph oexi lo Sparlari Dlscoiinl klort CALL ■ FE 8-9230 - CALL 50 QUALITY USED CARS. $5 Down to Those With Good Credit I 1959 PONTIAC $395 1953 JELP $197 1959 OLDS $495 1962 PONTIAC $1595 1958 BUICK 2,Door Hardlop, iulnmatli, doubla nnwar, looki and drives almoil ilka new, $395 ^ 1957 PONTIAC il haalar. Sharp, ’ $495 $595 IF YOU HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS Our Credit Councilor Is Avoilable 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MONBY DOWN *23,95 par monlh: CALL CREDI. , MGR. Mr, Parks al HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4 7500, i 41 PlYMOUTH BBLVBDERi' Hardtop, l-owpar, line condlllon j and*li»alar!'fuII price only *491, no moony down, *1,10 par weak ESTATE STORAGE 9 5. RasI Blvd. 333 /n VISIT THE "GOODWILL" USED CAR LOT OF Pontiac Retail Store 4.1 Ml. Clarnani SIraal 4 CYL. FURY, RAMBLER CLEARANCE SALE 35 New Ramblers in Stock. Ready for Immediate Delivery. Get the Deal You've Been Looking for Now! No Fair Offer or Deol Refused! DEMOS SOLD BELOW COST "770" 9door hardlop, lull powar. A haaulllul tanou wllh stunning black top. Individual reclining 63464, now *2564. SELECT NEW CAR TRADES CONVERTIBLES - WAGONS - SEDANS 1944 Chevelle Super Sport, Malibu 2 door hardlop, aulomallc, econo-4, new car warranty, only . $1995 1942 Chavy Impala Super Sport 2.door, V-6, stick, hardtop, Ilka new *1495 1942 Cdrvair Monja convarflbla, baaulilul black, 4-spaed, full llnlad glass .............. *1295 1942 Corvair "700" Deluxe Sports Coupa, slick $ 895 1961 Olds F-85 Wagon, fxlra sharp, aulomallc, power, only ' *995 1942 Rambler Classic Wagon, aulomallc, only $1095 1963 Sludabaker G.T, Super Sport, hardtop, only ‘ $1695 1963 Rambler Classic Wagon, radio, healer, $1195 EASY TERMS-BANK RATES-FAST DELIVERY 550 OAKLAND 335-9421 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY LOW mileage, powar. While wllh black Inlarlor, $1,696, OR 4 04.17, 1944 PLYMOUTH, AUTOMATIC, V6 wagon, radio. FE 4.4317. 1944 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBl R, aulo, power slaarlng, low mileage. 459 6547. 1957 PONTIAC SEDAN, $121, 1916 PONTIAC 9-DOOR BxceilanI running condlllon, $2.10 UL 9-3141 or FB 9,105l 19.59 BONNEVILLE, CONVERTIBLE; (•YwhltawaMsT N(3 46o’nf'y *DOWN, assume paymanls ol $6.00 a weak, WE FINANC.F. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1959 PONTIAC 9-PASSBNGER 'STA- sell, MY 9 0972, 1959 PONTIAC SAFARI STATION wagon, good condlllon, ..................... 1959 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR, 3SPiED, Poor shill, $375. FE 8-3044, 1959 PONTIAC STARCHIEF VISTA, 4 door, $495, OR 3 1453. ...........LOOK" ; 1942 Tempest 2-door, V-8 car. $897 full pHce, ______ down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WR FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTOi 1959 PONTIAC B O N N E V I L L Har(ftop with power brakes ai power steering, radio and hei er, automatic Iransmisslon, uror' ESTATE STORAGE 109 S, East Blvd. 333-7141 1959"PONTIAC CATALINaT'EXCEL-l«nt tranBportatlony no rust. Full prica $397, $5.00 down, and $5.00 BILL SPENGE, INC. ■ HAS Lowered Its Overhead AGAIN -- DEALS Like These CanT Be Beat ■ 1965 Rambler 1965 Plymouth Classic 4-door ”770,'' power steering, outomatic, white- Fury III convertible, beautiful bronze finish, power top. wolls, tu-tone paint, rodio, heO|fef, individual receding power steering, V-8, automatic, radio, hedter, new car seals, new car warranty. warranty. $2552.78 delivered $2951.46 delivered . SAVE ON DEMO'S: 1965 Belvedere II 4-Door Sedan ■1965'Valiant 200 2-Door, v-8 1965 Belvedere I 1965 Ambassador 4-Door, Loaded 1965 Classic 2-Door 1965 Newport • 2-Door Hardlop < , ' 1965 American • 3-Door, 6-Cylindnr ■ 1965 Classic j 4-Ooor Sedan ;' ■ 6673 DIXIE HIGHWAY Clarkston - L__ — MA 5-2635 Capitol Auto I960" 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 , . T fA C"-~VERT'kilCl throughout, $495. FE 3.7542. " Riggins, Dealer. " ' 196O0NTIAC Ventura convertible with double power, radio, healer, Hydrametic, -whllewalls, lull price, $897. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road _ F| 8-7W ■ LOOK I960 Bonneville convertible, red with white top. A real sharp car. $1097, full price, no money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO . ' Track DrK_ E 4-22l4_ or FE 3.7854 ‘ 150rBALbWIN ~“ ' 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON ■' ' selection ol Hr cars and pickups. Easy tertiss. Job Rapp Phil Dorman SALESMAN: JACK COOPER FE_y64)_ StATION WAGON ......... Wa have six 1960 Pontiac station wagons, five. 1960 Chevrolet station wagons, four 1959 Pontiac station wagons, one 1960 Ford Country sedan station wagon. AM priced to LUCKY. AUTO 1940 W. wide Track Drive FE;4-2214^rFE 3-7854 CLE'AN 1960 PONTIAC "2-DOOR, . condition, power steering and brakes, auto., $795. 426-4643. 1960 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, bycket Mats, _new top, very clean. $1,100. OL 6-2607, 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-D06"R. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. Loaded, sharp. FE 4 LOOK I960 Poiftlac 2-door tomalic transmission. . price, no money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES, LUCKY AUTO I960 W. Wide Track Drive 4-2214 _ or ________FE3-78S4| PONTIACLTraD'IO, HEATEC Power steerlnji, light biut finish: r steer ina, LI 4-2344” 196Tf»dNTlAC^WAG0“N $1,250. power. 1540 Woodward. PRICES SLASHED! There's no Need to Wait for the Excise Tax Cut . . . Get Yours Now at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Chevyland! 1963 CORVAIR Monza 2-Ooor with rartln, healer, Pnwergllde Iranumlislnn, whilevyall lira* and a Hnixh ol loidnvan brown that It ipollett. $1399 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport This gem 'has black bucket seals, black vinyl Intarinr, yellow and black Hnish, V 8 engine, Powergllde, radio and heater. $2299 1963 OLDSMOBILE Holiday Sport Sedon And II ha*, easy eye glaat, power brakes, power steering, radin, healer, Hydramallc Iransmisslon and a beauHlul let black finish. $1799 1964 CORVETTE with Hardtop Pnwergllde Iransmisslon, radio, healer, *olld red finish wllh red lop an(| white ildawalli. $3199 1963 PONTIAC j Bonneville Power steering, power brakes, Hydramallc, whllewalls, baaulilul gold finish wllh white top. $1899 1965 FORD Galaxie 500 , SPORT COUPE wllh V-8 engine and IhrlHy action 4-sp(Wd Irani-mission, radio, healer and whilawall liras. Tha finish Is illvar blua. $2499 1962 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible Thai has easy operating standard shIH, radio, healer, whitewall tires, and a nice lawn finish with while top. $1299 1963 CHEVROLET Biscoyne 2-Door SEDAN with nice 4-cyllndar angina, standard shill Iransmisslon, radio and haalar. Tha finish It baaulilul gold. - $1299 1962 CHEVROLET tmpola Sport Sedan ' with V-8 engine, Powergllde transmission, radio, heater and tha liniSh Is Imperial Ivory wllh sparkling red Inferior. $1499 , 1965 CORVAIR Monza Sport Sedan This car has Powergllde transmission, radio, heater, whilawall liras, -wire wheals, and a nice solid glacier gray finish. $2099 1963 .CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door Sedan with powerful V-8 engine, radio, heater, whitewall Hres and a finish of beige accented by saddle tan. ■ $1399 1964 CHEVROLET -Impala Sport Coupe with V-8 engine end Powergllde transmission, radio, heater and a Hnish ol turquoise. Under new car warranty. $2199 1962 CHEVROLET Biscoyne 2:Door with 6-cvllnder engine, Powergllde transmission, radio, heater, and the finish Is 'turquoise and beautiful. $899 1964 CHEVROLET ‘ Impala Sport Coupe It has a V-8 engine, standard shift transmission, radio, heater and .whitewall tires and a finish that Is let black and beautiful. ' $1999 : : Oakland County's‘Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer Ye 4-4547 631 Oakland at Cass . FE 4-4547 D—19 rttE PONTiAC PRESS. FltlDAY, JUNE n. im We Believe You Always Get Better Values at McAuliffe Ford Inc, JUNE SAVE JUNE SAVE SALE SALE SALE SALE "Bird of Porodisa" ou'll »8mm> whon vou IcM diivt Ihli l?d4 T BIrd Uiiddu (Iful or«y hsrdtdii ♦I'l oM by (iv« new whilewnll llren, rlch-np. r itenrln#, power window*, June Sale Priced $2995 "You'll Capture Admiring Eyes" lyeO Cedlllac Convertible A low-milmge. one-owner t»r llnitbed ray with a llke-new while nylon lop. Trimmed In matching ring top grain leather, Full power June Sale Priced $1887 "Four on the Floor" 1W5 Monza Coupe with lurbo-lan na and automatic traAemls-I burgundy ilnlah with black matching Interior. Full laciory June Sole Priced $2245 "Budget Blues" n the economy bandwagon iblle. Not many n Ilka this one. Runs Ilka a Swizz w only slightly June Sale Priced $887 Is an understatement tor this I Buick Invicia 4-Door Vista Roof Hardtop. Has beautiful blue I, white and matching nylon Interior, Beautiful deep pile wall-to-wall carpeting and many more es too numerous to mention. No money down. June Sale Priced $995 Two Year Warranty ,'June Sole Priced $895 "Indiscreetly Luxurious" l»4l Cadillac Oe Villa Custom Convarllbla. Bvery onta In a while a used cor tomes alobg I considerate owne pride Us qualllles ol consclenllous ownership. We lound this 1961 Cadillac De Villa Is a true re-flection ol lust such an aulomo- June Sole Priced $2095 "The Very Most" Aptly describe* this iS^TPnni root. This It equipped w June Sole Priced $795 "It's Really Nice" June Sale Priced $1895 "Attention,- Campers" We feel quite sforlunale In having a very exquisite 1963 Rambler Cross Country Sedan. If you are the one that cares to own the vary be^t In a camper with fuel June Sale Priced $1395 Over 100 Cars to Choose , From "Hey, Mom" Are you tired ol wallinq lor Poo to tome home with the lamlly tar so you can run errands? Here Is lust the answer to your problems, A I96J Rambler Slallon Wagon, Aulomallf, V-«, power steering, power brakes and luggage rack. You can atlord In Is lillla beauty, June Sale Priced $995 "Really Nice" June Sale Priced $795 "Have Station Wagonitis" we do mean beaulllul. Power and lots ol other goodies. Iin-perlal tan with matching Interior. For a tremendous buy, look this June Sale I’riced $995 "Unbelievable" June Sale Priced $1895 "Want,to Be Envied?" tractive 1963 Pontiac Star Chief 2-Door Sedan. This one Is a quality car In a beautiful silver finish. It's realistically priced this June at June Sale Priced $1995 Open Till 9 P.M. Mon., Tues., Thurs. "Niffy Thrifty" Comfort, class and style Is what you will have In this 1969 Ford Falcon Sfallon Wagon, Hat a light green tlnlsh with nylon and vinyl Interior, This one It true lamlly economy. June Sale Priced $887 "Genuine Value" For a car that will give you |u»t lhal wa otter you this 1962 Fair-lane 2-Ooor with beautltul autumn gold finish. We are proud to otter this rust-tree 2>door hardtop that has been completely reconditioned tor your driving pleasure. June Sale Priced $795 "Outstanding" Sleek Is the word for Ibis 1960 Buick Hardtop, and you will command respect and admiration June Sale Prided $995 "Top-Downer's Delight" A red and while 1964 Falcon with automatic transmission, convertible with new nylon lop and It's in outstanding value.-,. June Sale Priced $1695 collect years of family pleasure. Yes, It's a 1960 Pontiac 2-Ooor Hardtop with radio and heater, and full factory equipment, all June Sale Priced $1095 Spot Delivery Ypur Friendly FORD Dealer at Phone’ FE 5-4101 N«w aiMl Um4 Can IM TEMPEST mr. NaftlP, haa 0 cash naadad. $895 AIK FOR HOB RMRNI OPiN THURIDAV ‘TIU 9 WILSON PONTIAC-CADIUAC I ijiwik mum of Miit Ml 4 1930 HAUPT PONTIAC Convertible Specials PONTIAC Convarllbla, ,.i, ----- i-iQ, It InlarInrI 1962 PONTIAC Convarllbla, tulo malic, power ilaarlng, brakaa, laal lurquolia In color, nay? car Iradal car Irada, sky hint fl -'■Vacation Speciols- 1961 OUDSMOeiLE P H Wagon, with automatic, VI, rack on tha topi 1963 Pull Prica Only II04S, t 9-passangar wagon, ‘ full prica of only II39I, y JACK HAUF 'ILL Warranlyl Ihesf I, radio, healar, whilewalls 196.3 Catalina Sport Coupa. Dark aqua, black Venlura trim, Hydra-malic, double power, radio, haalar, ........., «2,I9S, PATTBRSON CHBVROLBT CO, 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-273) BIRMINOHAM New «ii4 Uni Cm _1M New entf UnC Cm 'lira w* GLENN'S il brikik. 1963 Rnnnavllla, Irlpowar, ^la^si, powar ilaarlng ami 1. C. Willioms, Salesman 961 W. Huron .... ee 6'im Repossession 1963 PONTIAC Bonnovllla, Pui Power, Ho Money Dnyvn. Call M -lohnaon at MA 163 IBMPiST LaMANS, 4 CVIII liar auto, ttaw llraa, lllH. 963 Ponflab itallgn vyagon Salat Er brakfi, liaarlngi; auto, o I ownar, ll/fl. pe 2 0291, 963 PONTIAC TlMMIT £01 varllbla parlael comllllon IDW an or IH and laka ovar paymin III 1)2 tnortlhly 674-24)7. GLENN'S ima, 4*1001 hifdlop, luiwai ilaar Inghrakai, imiMl wlniluw4, iiydia malic, poillrailloii, ) new white, walli, ekcallant tonillllon. 12.39), Nothing down. Ii)0), pe t-9427, attar f, OR 3-13)4. 1164 TIMPiSt, 326, AUTOMATIC, 11,790, OR 3-1919.__ 164 PONTIAC OtO HA R D TO P-warranfy. PONTIAC, 1164 CATAI INA, 9 DOOR hatdl«|i. I oadad with aklrai. Pnw ar ilaarlng. Powar brakaj. Venture trim. Vinyl lop, 12,97), 612-6799. I*f fONTlAC CaTAI INA HARD, lop, aulomalic and powar, 12,300. 673 3117. 1164 PONTIAC, 2ROOR HABOfOP, loaded. PR 2 )909. L. C. Williams, Salesman PR 4 9)2 W. Huron P| 41797 1963 CATALINA CONVtlRTIIILR, bucket taali, four-ipaed, iharp, ♦209). 626-117). 1963 PONTIAC 6-PA$iieNOBR WAO on, power ilaarlng, - -- rear window, 26,)00 PB 2 7200, , ♦2fl.)0, GLENN'S 1963 Grand Prlx, powar ilaarlng and braket, real iharp. Aik |— L. C. Willioms, Salesman 9)2 W, Huron Ff 4 7371 FB 4.1 W TBMPBST, 1963, CONVERTIRLB -Aulomalic. Powar ilaarino, 100 W. HR.kor^^^Grove, Rloomtlald Hills, 1963 Bonneville Convertible With powNf itPNrintfe hrAKffii r«= (llflt hPAtfr, Only $2,295 V CATAI INA SPORTS COIJPB, % llawalli, conn. PONTIAC CATAI INA VBN' $199 DOWN ASK FOR ROB BURNS OPBN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 WILSON pontiac-caDiuac I hliH k uiulh III 16 Mile Plrmlngbem Ml 4.193 ........ Nydrimall. •eel*, power liraKai and ilaarlng, .........li, 6,700 milai. Radio, S3,- I iall. MA 4 1419. 1961 Rambler Classic station wagoi heote $495. wagon, 9-passenger, radio heater, a real buy at only VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-3900 AT LLOYD'S All our CReSien Uked c 1961 RAMBLER It li gray on the Itiilde with matihinu Inierlor Cflmplele v Iranimliilnn and Ocylinder an-gina. 12) down and lull price. $495 1250 OAKLAND 333-7B63 1962 Rambler Classic 2-door sedan, hai radio and healer, and in showroom condition, 764 llMANS CONVBRTIBLe, BX-eallani Mndlllom 33S-1M7, 1964 PONTIAC BONNBVILLB, 2 1 door, hardtop, aulomalic, radio. i ‘■**‘*“ power ihowroom new, 62)69 BOB BORST real nice. VILLAGE RAMBLER 6-4)31 Homer Hight PONTIAC-OUICKCHEVROLIST OA 6-2)28 Oklord. Michigan 1964 nONNEVILLB 4DOOR HARD top, alr-condlllonad, 10,000 mllei. Showroom condlllon, GM warranty illll In torca, 62,900. OL. 1964 TBMPBST 4-Db6R, 6, VERY low mllaaga, iacritlie, muil tall. FB 2 1026. EVES. OR 3 ))89. 1944 ero, tri-power convert Iblo. Pull power. 62,29). OR 3-2726. '46 TBMPBST CONVBRTIBLE, tom6lle, 673-7S03 ittsr S, QUIT SMOKING UP OUR HIGHWAYS ^ GET ONE OF OUR Select Used Cars (One Full Block of Useci Cars) 1965 DEMOS 1965 Pontiac Catalina Wgn. 1965 Pontiac 2 Plus 2 And In fully equipped Sava 6700 1965 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop Sava 6600 1965 Bonneville Convert. 1965 Bonneville Vista Fully equipped .....Save $700 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville CONVERTIBLE with pow6r steering, brakes, windows and seats, automatic, radio, rear speaker. This Is a dandy one-owner car. 1963 FORD Goloxie "500" 2-Door Hardtop with V-8, radio, healar a 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop with automatic, power steering, brakes and windows, radio and heater, a one-owner white beauty. 1961 RAMBLER Wagon Has the etconomy 6-cylinder engine, radio heater, whitewalls, windshield wipers. A one-owner beauty. 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door. A beauty v whitewalls,' radio $1995 $1595 $1795 $444 $795 $1055 $199 Transportation Specials 1953 PACKARD 4-Door $199 1956 LINCOLN HT $199 1957 BUICK Hardtop . , . $199 1958 STUDEBAKER Hawk $199 1959 PONTIAC HT $199 1963 PONTIAC GATALINAS (Choose From (4) Four) - 2-Door Hardfops All Cars Have Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes, Radio, Heater, Whitevvalls. Some Have Ventura Trim YOUR CHOICE- RUSS IQHNSON Pontiac -^Rambler on M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 _L l»64 PONTIAC OONNIlVILie; 2 duur haidlop, 624)0. 426-4643. 164 FON1IAC G10 HAHOTOF. 4-spaed. 1rl'|K)war, 3,6 locking axle. Aluminum front drums. Oversized liras. Sun lach and rally clock. I),000 miles, eixc londllinn, i2,.l0) FE 2-6III ExL 6)3. Ask lor Larry. 666 S, Woodward Avi, Ml 6-3900 ALWAYS CLEAN LATE MODEL can al Gale McAnnally'i Nation N^n4 IlMi Ciri , JM IBEPI 1963 Rumhier Ambasiodor 4 door, hos double power. 19,« 000 actual miles, maroon ond while finish. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodword Avp, Ml 6-3900 I*aj i.iessn eev * mw" . ' finish, «ulom*lli. ir«n,smls6lim, dill, healer, A real line '’‘" nnly 24,000 miles, I owm RAMBLER *1........ va ..ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce R6od Union Lake EM J 4I)^______ _ BM 3-41)6 1963 Rambler Classic 660 station wagon wjth radio and heater, light blue finish and 0 sharp 1-owner. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-3900 2 16)3 STUOPBAKBRS, I MARinOP I cour>f7 both itUkiti 11/5. PS R-A956. HILLTOP AUTO SALES, INC. WHBRB YOU CAN BUY » PBR CiNT OUARANTiB l»42 Ponllac, 4-door, hardtop, C llha, 61,35). - >61 Falcon 2-door, ledan, 6)9). >60 Ponllac Catalina coupo, 8, a 19)7 Cadillac coupe devllle, lull power, $697 1963 Ford 2-door hardtop, 6-cyllnder, 962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291 GLENN'S 964 Irl-power, 4-speed, llglil L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron FE 4-7371 ,FE 4-1797 1964’ 'PONTIAC GTb, AUTbMATIC transmltslon, tour-barrel, power steering anc brakes, I6,0()0 miles, 12400, private. 335-17)4. 1944 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, EX-—-----------. ------ steering —" brakes, posi-traction, aluminum wheels, reverberator radio, 1I,C" • tell. OR 3-0133. , 1W TEMl^ LeMans convertible wllh^ *y '" ering, radio and heat-httewall tire), $149 or your ir down. Payments ot $15.95 Turner Ford 165 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, black, loaded, $3100. OR 3-4437. 196') TEMPE'St FobOR’SEDAN; 3,- VACATION SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED USED CARS 100% Written Guarantee Every car llilad carrlei Ihli guaraniee. Take tha guMivmrk out, of buying Used Caril Credit No Problemi 1963 OLDS F-85 4-Door, V-8, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. Only _ $1695 1964 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop, V*8, Automatic. 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee..................$2395 1963 OLDS Cutlass convertible, V-8, automatic, power steering, sharp ................ . ,$1995 1964 OLDS "98" 4-door hordtop, full power, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee (Air) .... $2895 1964 OLDS Jetstar I, Automatic, Power Steering Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee. $2695 1963 OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan, with full power ...........................$2395 1962 OLDS 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp Trade ................. . . . . . .$1695 1964 OLDS “88" Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Doy Unconditional Guarantee $2495 1963 OLDS 2-door hardtop "88", power steering, outomotic, radio , $1995 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix hardtop, full power, air conditioning, sharp ....................$2295 1965 PONTIAC Tempest Wagon, Radio, Power. Transferable Warranty ......................$2395 2-VEaI^ WAftl^ANtY • ‘" 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birminoham 647-5111 WE'VE GOT TO MOVE 'EM OUT NOW'S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE! , TODAY'S SPECIAL , 1962 RAMBLER Cla$sic Custom 2-Door with 6-cyllnclar engine, power steering, redio, hi finish with blue top. $695’ 1963 CHRYSLER 1963 MERCURY 30D 2-door hardtop, rodio and heater, power equipped, automatic, whitevyall tires, red finish, real nice. Monterey custom that is fully equipped, rodio, heoter, whitewall tires. A real buy. 1963 RAMBLER 1965 RENAULT Ambassador 990 with radio and heater,, power brakes, power steering, automatic, whitewall tires, maroon and white finish. Dauphine that is loaded, all ready for the road, this one is a baby blue gas sover. 1962 RAMBLER 1964 RAMBLER Classic 2-door custom. A real beauty, with radio and heater, stick shift transmission and nice beige'finish. 770 2-door hardtop with automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires, nice maroon finish. 1963 RAMBLER • 1963 RAMBLER 770 2-door sedon with V-8 engine, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, spotless blade finish. American 440 hardtop with twin stick transmission, radio and hedtef and new whitewall tires, real dean. 1960 CORVAIR 4-Door Stick 1962 T-BIRD: Sport Coupe with power brokes and power steering, swing-a-way steering wheel and really loaded with all thfe luxurious extrds. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. 'Ml 6-3900 ,'1\ i , If. L„T’ THE PONTIAC FHIUAy> JUNE II, 1083 ' —^Television Programs— ProoMmii fumlih«lor) Adventures (8) Movie: "'Hie Plunderers" (1948) Rod Canieron, Ilona Massey (80) Little Rascals (66) World of Music 7:30 (2) Rawhide (4) International H It o w> time (7) (Color) Flintstones (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Mental Health 8:00 (7) Farmer’s Daughter (86) Changing (Congress 8:30 (2) (Color) America Film highlights of Suit Francisco (4) (Color) Bob Hope (50) Fastball (66) For Doctors Only 9:00 (2) Our Private World The wedding of Eve and Brad (7) Valentine’s Day (0) Time of Your Life Rivals won’t follow the rules In go-kart race 9:30 (2) Comer Pyle (4) Jack Benny (7) FDR Focus on tlie period of the Allied invasions (9) Telescope (See TV TV Features Interview With Sellers By United Press International TELESCOPE, 9:30 p. m. (9) Comedian Peter Sellers Is interviewed at his London home, |1 JACK PAAR, 10:00 p. m. (4) Bob Nowhart does comttdy monologue; Burr Tillstntm and Genevieve combine g their efforts in puppet routine; British revue star Victor ^ Spinetti chats with Jack. SATURDAY BASEBALL, 1:00 p. m. (7) Dodgers vs. Mets at New York’s Shea Stadium; 1:15 p, m, (2) Detroit vs. Minnesota at Tiger Stadium. Features) (50) Stock Car Racing (56) Stories of Guy de MuupaHsunt 10:00 (2) Slattery’s People (4) (Color) Jack Paar (See TV Features) (7) 12 O’clock High (9) Country Hoedown (80) The Defenders 10:30 (9) Mr. Flxit 10:45 (9) Nation’s Business 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports ' (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. "Moon-fleet" (1955) Stewart Granger, Joan Greenvirood. 2. "The Brighton Strangler" (1945) John Loder, Endless Words of Praise for Toastmaster Jessel BY EARL WII^ON “T ® Toastmaster Gen- eral Georgle Jessel the other night , . . He got ribbed as Broadway March of Dimes Man of the Year ... in responding, he said, ■ Recipients of such avyards generally say, T have no words.’, “But," Georgie said, “I have words. I could speak till Judge Crater comes home. “I’ve made more speeches than anybody in our time ... for Economic Aid, for Israel, for Democrats, for Catholics, Protestants . . . the Moslems I’m not so close to but if the good Moslems were to call upon me in the middle of the night to say Kadish for Nassar, I’d only be too happy to oblige” WILSON Toastmaster Joey Adams led the ribbing of Georgie beautifully.cTony Martin said, "George Is slowly approaching middle age - for the third Hme." Producer Joseph E, Levine, described as a physical phenomenon ("when he sits down and when he stands up, he’s the same size”) was alleged to be doing Jessel’s life story under the title, "Divorce, Any Style.” Sophie 'Tucker (“who has just visited her son in an old age home") claimed she met Jessel backstage In Harrisburg in 1911 when he was just a boy wearing knee pants, derby, smoking a cigar, and acting “very fresh," which no one doubted. ★ ★ ★ Jessel was at his lippy best. When Tony Martin the singer spoke for quite a while and then said, “But I should sing a song," Jessel flung at him: "Yes, you should!” ★ ★ ★ Ed Sullivan, Allan Sherman, Harry Hershfield, Tote Fields, A1 Kelly, Paddy - Chayefsky, Jan Murray, Ted Lewis, Connie Francis, Spyros Skouras, Horace McMahon, Sid Caesar and Paul Screvane had their words to praise Jessel. Henny Youngman said a lot more Hollywpodians would have been present if it hasn’t been for the required plane travel. “They’re not afraid of the planes,” he explained' “They’re afraid of the movies. I know one pilot who wouldn’t make a trip because he’d already sben the picture.” . ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... “Hello, Dolly!” was the hottest show in town the other night -an electrical failure knocked out all the lights and air conditioners. An emergency line from a nearby TV studio allowed the use of two spotlights, and Carol Channing offered tissues to the perspiring audience. Frank Sinatra, Joey Bishop and Sammy Davis’ll make a pie-in-the-face appearance on the Soupy Sales TV’er . . . Kim Novak and Richard Johnson are in their London hideaway, aren’t taking any phone calls. Walter Pidgeon wants to open a chain of dapee ,^studios . . . Kirk Douglas and Richard Harris, who battled during “Heroes of Telemark” don’t ye)l at each other any more (because they’ve stopped talking altogether). -- - . ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: If the designers of women’s bathings suits.aren’t careful, they’re" gonna put themselves right out of a job.—Ray Fine. (Tht Hall Symiicata, Inc.) June Duprez (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: "Angel Baby” (1961) MerccnleM McCam-brldgc, Salome Jens 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) Movie: "Werewolf of London” (1935) Henry Hull, Warner Olmid 2:30 (7) All-Night Show SATURDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Quest for Certainty 6:45 (7) Americans at Work 7:00 (2) Mister Mayor (7) Plays of Shakespeare 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Junior Sports Club 8:00 (2) Happyland (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) House of Fashion 9:00 (2) Alvin (4) Top Cat 9:30 (2) Tennessee 'Tuxedo (4) Hector Hcathcote (7) Starlit Stairway 10:00 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Underdog (7) Dick Tracy (9) Wliard of Oz 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Superman (9) Poopdeck Paul’s Sports 11:00 (2) Linus the Lionhearted (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper the Ghost 11:30 (2) Jetsons (4) Fury (7) Porky Pig AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) House Detective (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Report from Washington (4) International Zone (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) En France 12:45 (2) Voice Of the Fans 1:00 (2) Tiger Warmup (4) Movies: 1. “Arch of 'Triumph'’ (1948) Ingrid Bergman, Charles Boyer. 2. “A Royal Scandal” (1945) Tallulah Bankhead, Charles Coburn (7) Baseball (See TV Features) (9) Movie: “The Common Touch” (English, 1941) Greta Gynt, Joyce Howard (50) CBS Bowling Classic 1:15 (2) Baseball (See TV Features) 2:00 (50) CBS Tennis Classic 3:00 (9) Canadian Open (50) Profiles 3:30 (9) Cheaters (50) Movie 3:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:00 (2) Sea Hunt . (7) American Bandstand (9) Wrestling 4:30 (2) Highway Patrol (50) Gtospel Singing Jubilee 5:00 (2) Movie : “Blockade” (1938) Madeleine Carroll, Henry Fonda . (4) George Pierrot: “Hollywood to San Francisco” (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Adventures in Paradise 5:30 (50) Cowtown Rodeo 5:55 (4) S. L. A. Marshall Boy, 12, Wins Spelling Title Tulsa Seventh Grader Defeats 69 Children WASHINGTON (AP) - Michael Kerpan Jr, was listed last on the program and was the last Spoiler to com|Mde In each round of the 38th annual National Spelling Bee. But Unlay the la-year-old son of a Tulsa, Qkla., jiollce se^ geant comes first — he reigns as the champion. ★ ★ A Wearing a large can! with a 70 written on it, Michael defeated the 69 other youngsleis in two days of competition which ended Thursday when his chief rival — liny, brown-haired Judy Marie Guarr, 12, of Topeka, Kan,, stumbled on the word "larghclto,” a musical term. She Hirellc-d it without the H, Ml(!l>aci 8{)cllcd it correctly and Iced his victory by spelling the required extra word. In this case “eczema,” a skin rash, 7TII GRADER A seventh grader at Saints Peter and Paul School in Tulsa, Michael Is an avid reader, s Boy Seoul, a coin and stamp collector and the oldest of four children of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Kerpan Sr. He has a brother and two sisters. An excited Mrs. Kerpan said later Michael told her he would win the contest hut Michael said he really didn’t think he would. ★ W W The school Michael attends doesn’t give grades to students but Mrs. Kerpan said he has scored In the top one per cent nationally on achievement tests In a variety of subjects. "He keeps a book in every room in the house,” Mrs, Kerpan said. “If he stops to tie his shoe, he picks up a book. If 1 want to punish him, 1 just don’t let hini go to the library,” 100,900 WORDS Michael’s sponsor in the contest, the I'ulsa Tribune, said the lad .studied 109,000 words in preparation for the Oklahoma State Spelling Bee. Both Judy and Michael misspelled the same three words during their toe-to-toe competition following the elimination of the other 68 contestants. ★ ★ ★ The two youngsters spelled 21 words in a row correctly between them, however, before Judy faltered on “larghetto.’ The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Charles E. SpurgMh, M19 Percy King Court, Weterford. Gerald L. Colling. 7M E. Beverly, Pontiac. Hugh B. Cventry, 131 N. Mein, Clerk- Jackson L. Darling, 3IS Mt. Clemens, Pontiac. Rodney G. Harris, I3J W, .Wattles, Troy. Lee R. Hensley, 30000 Southfield, South- field. Argo Lildo, 1381 Ashover, Bloomfield Hills. Duane E. Price, 333 Wellstx>ro, Walled Lake Gordon B. Rice, 3445 Addle, Drayton Plains. Larry K. Samel, 4501 John R, Troy. Walter Wenger, 5753 Paint Valley, Rchaster., . James M. Ewer, 1«» Jefferson, Pontiac ford. Anthony R. Potter, 3315 Benstetn, Mll-T. Crane, 3030 Pine Lake Rd„ Leece, 33M MIddlebell, Orchard _ Kenneth Pontiac. pEujiene J. MIchelln, S4M Brunswick, Joseph D. Burger, 40 S. Tasmania, Pontlec. Gary 0. Pinner, 730 Sheryl, Pontiac. Donald B. Robertson, 49 Gateway, Lawrence E. Carle, 43170 Bob Jean Utica. James E- Maglott, 1940 Lakeville, Ox- Welter L. Gulbord, 5435 V iton. David L. LaFay, 3375 Mi I, Clerk-d, Dray- ton Plains. Lonnie R. While, 54 Green, Pontlec. George D. Mishenko, 17 Florence, Ronald "R. Bowen, 1539 VInewood, Pon- Davld J. Harper, 8311 Cascade, Union Lake. James C. Kaufman, 400 Maxwell, Pontlec. , / . Thomas L. LInsemeni- 350 E. Blvd. S., Pontlec. . Frank L. Abramovich, 3570 Pinto, Union Lake. Ned J. Brown, 319 VInona, Union Lake. BIG SAVINGS! $QQ95 toniitioiers^< SWEET’S JK. 432 yy' Huron , 334-5677 ACROSS 1 John—— Janea 5 Kobarl Edward ^ -8 Nathan —-— 12 Flaherman’a ittring 13 Tahla moraol 14 Biirdan 15 Noran goii 16 SiHtedioa 18 Gonoral Goorgo Smith —— 29 Saw 21 Atmoapherlc 22 Priority (prefix) 23 Freight 25 Small fiah (pi.) 29 llodgeiHitlgo 30 Strikea out (baaeball along) 31 Greek letter 32 Extinct bird 33 Swiaa river 34 Hurried 36 Gift 37 Daniel------ 38 Craggy hill 39 la alok 40 Weatorn alate 43 Followcra of Zeno 46 Alcoves off dining rooma 49 Willow genua 50 European river 51 Maaculltie nome 52 Life fluids 63 Moos 64 —- Houston 55 Russian emperor DOWN 1 Fall into water 2 Verdian opera 3 Liberal tltoologian 4 Freckly pigmentation 5 Daft (slang) 6 Go astray 7 Jap outcast 8 Roistering (var.) 9 Celebes ox 10 Respiratory organ AMERICAN HEROES r r r 4 r T r ir rr nr 19 14 nr to 1? nr 0 21 w w _ 2T r' r 90 IML. 90 RP TT IT IT 44 40 U Bi 62 K9 04 66 11 11 Esaentlal being 17 Mountain lakes 19 Gold (Bp.) 22 Evergreen tree 23 Search thoroughly 24 Tropical plant 25 Emporium 26 Antonyms 27 At what lime? 2ft Lateral part 30 Just 33 Astir 34 Lone singer 30 Anesthetics 37 Bridle part 39 Asiatic region 49 False god 41 Queen of Cartilage 42 Over again i44 Horn (comb, form) 45 Mosel tributary 47 ,It exists (ennir.) 4ft Epoch AnNwer to Previous I'uzzle Gunman Hits 2, Kills Himself LISBON, N.H. (AP)-A 49-year-old rifleman, apparently shooting at random from his second-floor apartment, killed ^ woman, wounded a man, and look his own life Thursday in an hour-long shooting spree, police said. ★ ★ Police identified the man, Charles Morrison, as a former mental patient fired Wednesday from his lumber mill job. He killed himself, apparently with the rifle, just before police burst Into his apartment in this town of 2,000. WWW Dead wa.s Mrs. Ivan Knighton, 43, mother of three, shot as she walked toward a grocery store. Her body lay on the sidewalk for more than an hour because rescuers were kept away by the 10 shots fired from the apartment. Peter Delisle, 67, was shot in the neck. He was reported in good condinoD. Police gave no motive for the shooting. They said they did not think Morrison knew Mrs. Knighton. Mathematics Major Top Woman Student EAST LANSING (AP) - The top woman student in Michigan State University’s graduating class of 3,105 is a 19-year-o|d mathematics major who earned her bachelor’s degree in less than two years. Mrs. Cynthia Brown, a grad-Uate of Hempstead, N. Y. School, compiled a 3,94 grade record out of a possible 4.0. Boy 3rd in Family to Earn Eagle Rank Robert P. Metzler, son of the Paul D. Metzlers, 4455 Charing Cross, Bloomfield Township, followed a family tradition when he became an Eagle scout recently. Robert’s father and two of his uncles also! had attained i rank. I The 15 - year-1 old youth is a METZLER member of Troop 1034 at Harlan Elementary School, Bloomfield Township. I LatestKick: Nutmeg Bender I LONDON (ffl-Two psychiatrists reported today that the latest kick in Sweden is getting high on nutmeg. Writing in the medical magazine Lancet, Hans Olof Akesson and Jan Walinder of the University of Gothenburg Psychiatric Clinic said they had encountered two cases, a girl of 17 and a woman of 22, Akesson and Walinder said three hours after eating a quantity of nutmeg the girl had a feeling that she was withdrawn from reality and people she saw looked tiny. The woman who went on a nutmeg jag also developed the reaction of withdrawal. Her hearing became unusually acute. ★ ★ ★ Akesson and Walinder said there appeared to be no danger of nutmeg addiction—both patients described their experience as unpleasant and frightening. ^ Television t Electronic Service Asscciaticn H J of Oakiand County ■ BEHER TV SERVICE Our •ffort to provide better service is the common goai of all TESA of Oakland members. By acquainting ourselves, os a group, with the latest electronics innovations and servicing procedures we provide our same reasonable cost service even on modern complex equipment. Try it yourself, get better serv<-ice at low cost from TESA service dealers. Dealer Listing Blake Hsdio I TV FEO-Ollf Latimer Kadio-TV OIII-2S52 WWJ, News, Sports CKLW, News WJbK, News, Robert E. Lee WCAR, News, Joe Bacerella WXYZ, News WPON, News, Sports WHFI, Music by Gandlelight «:15-WWJ, Sports 4:30—WHFI, News, Music for Moderhs WWJ, Business WXYZ, Alex Dreler CKLW, Tom Shannon 4;4S-WXYZ, News, Sports WWJ, Box'9-S-O ■ 7;0»-rWXYZ, Ed Morgan Wjbk, Jack the Beiilwir WCAR, Boyd Carander WPON, Nawsk Green* 7:15-WXYZ, Lee Alan, Music, News WWJ, Phone Opinion 7:55-WHFI, News, Montage I:30-WWJ, Sports Line WJR, News, Music 9:0*-WWJ, News, Emphasis, Sports Line WJR, Detroit-Minnesofa Baseball (Second game) tO:06-WXYZ, Madcap Murphy, Music lI:bii-WWJ, News Final 11:I0-WCAR, Rx; Health n:35-WCAR-, Carander ^ CKLW, Music 'til Dawn WJR. Music ' , CKLW, Music. World Tornw- WXYZ, Pal Murphy, Music, WJBK. Avery WPON, News Arlione Wes- Thought. t ,4!3g-WJR, A WWJ News, Rooens WPON, News, Jerry Whit- WCAR, Senders, News *:45-CKLW, Bud Davies 7:0O-WJR, News, Music WHFI, Almanac CKLW, .News, Bud Davies l:00-WJR, Ne*rs SunpysMe •:3»-WJR, Musir Hall 9:0*^mVJ, News, Monitor WCAR, Newt, Jack Sanders SATURDAY AFTERNOON UiOO-rWJR News, Perm WWJ, News: Newhouse; Music WPON, News, Ron Knight WCAR, News, Tom Kollins WHFI, Marc Avery, Music, 17:30-WJR, HI-FI Holiday liOG-WJR,. Tiger Beat I 1:I»-WJR, Detroit-MInnesota ' CKLW, News, Dave Shafer FORMICA CABINETS ^35 Per Ft. Includes wall, base ' and counter top 8 Ft. Kitchen $280 . OPEN FRIDAY'til 9 SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P.M. IMPERIAL CABINET center T216 CeolBy lakB Rd. I6I.98IC 'A.- 3)49 W. Huron, Pontiac Coifs TV StniGB UL 2-1800 2287 Auburn Rd., Pontiac Condon Radie-TV FE 4-9111 730W. Huron, Pontiac CiVTV.Ine. FE4-1818 158 Oakland, Pontiac Dolby Radio A TV FE 4-9802 348 Leigh, Pontiac Dobat TV A Radio CL 24122 104 W,; University, Rochester Qrogan’s Radio-TV 425-2161 4730 Clorkslon Rd., Clorkston Mdd’i Radio-TV FE 84112 7f0 Orchard Lake Ave.; Pontiac Johnson Radio-TV FE8-489I 45 E. Walton, Pontiac Lakoiand Eiootrio OR 84111 . 7269 Highland Rd., Rentfoe 3530 Sashabaw, Drayton Plaint ObolTV FE 44946 44eO Elisabeth Lake Rd.. Pentiaa PoorAppIianeo EM 34114 •161 Commerce Rd„ Union Lake AIRoodingTV MY 3-1124 1700W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion Stofanski Radio-TV FE 2-6961 1157 W. Huron, Pontiac Swaat Radial TV FE 4-5611 422 W. Huron, Pontiac Troy TV-Radio TR 94066 5965 LIvomole) Troy WaHon RadiO-TV FE2-225T 515 £. Walton, Pontiac WKC, Ina., Sarviaa 614-1116 2579 Obde Hwy„ Omyton Maine T this nil TO Tn Diir IT TO AmrONI lUI A Na(Mi*f AM DM Th«t la AdtoRlIy « N*l Wa ara vaty proud o( i^r hearing sl^ thst look Ilka fashlonablo ayoglaiMil In order that any hard-of-haaring parson who dcHts not know about thorn might lea how truly amazing they are, we hava had Qualitont maka up modali pf their latest ones ball point pens. ' These pen modali ara actual-size replicas of fha "Hl-Fash-innod" — OMalltona'i finaif, moif attraclivi ahd imtilait pyeglasi hearing aid. Wo will give one alnolulely FREE to any hard-of.hearing person (Including thoie who already a hearing aid) sanding In ad or (or whom It is la.... by a friend or relative, $ee for yourself, In the privacy of your own home, how Inconspicuously If mighf be worn as part of your ayeglassai, especially when you select the color lo match your eyeglasses.' En|oy writing with It! It's yours to keep, FREE. (If you are not hard-of-hearlog and would Ilka on* of these ettractiv* pen/models that look Ilk* our Qualllon* "Hl-Fashlnned'' hearing aids ■— please enclose $1 with the ad ) These pen/models ar* avail-able while the limited supply lasts, so we suggest you send for yours now. No obligation. Tear out this ad and send It In today with your name and address, Pontiac Mdll Hoaring Confer tn With Pontiac Mail Oallcal cseiai KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOCQOO COMPLETE (£U9 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ00 COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, CALL FE 4-4138 Open pally and Sun# CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS ★ FMinT BOOHS uvnnniH siomo REC. BOOMS BOOriNG-SIDINO WOODFIELO CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL FE 4-4138 6 Months Before Firot Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING CARPENTRY Q Building In Pontiac Since 1931 r FAMILY ROOMS 4r^1395| No Money Dovm TERMS BEAUTIFUaV FINISHED •BASEMENTS UAniCS ;5iy ^69l • BATHROOMS e KITCHENS e BEDROOMS • DORMERS e ALUMINUM SIDING ' e PORCHES e HEATING e STORM WINDOWS ILWEEDON^^ 1032 West Huron Straat rfi 4”4Q9| I ‘NIGHTS A SUNDAYS PHONE: 682-0648 MA 4-1091 6T3-2842 EM 34385 I Everything In Home Modemhmtion J'HK 1‘OWTIAC P11ES8, VBIDAY. .TDNK 11, 19M V . ‘ 'i ^ i Economic Plan INTERCOM - Sister Mary Xavier, ad-minlstralor of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, explains the hospital's new nurse.patlent intercom system to E. M. Estes, general chairman of the building fund drive. The bedside sets contain outlets for plped-ln oxygen and telephone service. Hospital Gets Ground Water Rise ReadytoMove i^IqIqJ jp Jest Well Modtrate but Solid Gains Through 1965 Seen by President WASHINGTON W PreHident .lohn.son h a ,s muffled speculation over a governmental split on his economic policy by ^ .. . ... , . . , , ffiving assurances that Reflecting a spring rise in ground water levels, the crosscur- New 5’Story Facility Oakland County test well of the U. S. Geological Sur- . divisions or convey in May was just a foot from its record level. ' St. Joseph's to Have The staff and employes at St. Oakland water level was 12 feet below ground rkKAtih MncnHnl ai*A hlisi- - . . • lallallUn flicts" within the admin- Cong Routed; Area Is Strewn With Bodies Report 3 Americans Dead, 15 Wounded; 15 Others Missing Joseph Mercy Hospital are busi- ly preparing for June big move ing to the geological sur- vey. The well, located at Cran-brook School, Bloomfield Hills, cupy Its new five-story addition, 15 The hopsital Ls slated to oc- completing a major portion of official ground water the $3.5 million first phase of readings. it.s $10-milllon expansion and renovation program. Hospital officials plan to transfer 66 patients from the old north wing, which is slated for renovation. During this time, the record high water level was 11 feel below ground surface. The low range over this 15-ycar period was 19 feet recorded In January. * Seven Missing in Flash Floods CHAlUilNG INTO BA1T1.K Braving heavy machine gun fire, Vietnamese Bangers attack a Viet Cong position In the battle of Dong Xoai. The men are approaching a roadside ditch where other Hangers are already AP PhAltItK firing at the enemy. Napulm-lwmb smoke drifts over the scene, At right Is the exploding and burning ammunition depot of the Special Forces camp, The Fresideni told reporters, aflcr a meeting with Chairman William M. Martin of the Federal Reserve Boai'd and other lop economic officials yesterday, that moderate but solid gains are foreseeable through 1965. "There is no reason for gloom nr doom,” he said. This was an apparent reference to the stock market slump and public furor which VERNAL, Utah (UFl) ~ Sev- followed Martin’s June 1 speech The addition incorporates '“The""weH‘'level gcneraHy af ^'olumbia University, three nursing stations of 22 pa-, reaches a peak in the spring drowned in a flash tu , .j. * \ , j,. ^ Rents each plus a pediatrics then begins dropping, ac- that pwred down a canyon was the s^ec^ HOUSTON, Tex. i/Pi - The spacemen and their families to bigger as next Tue.sday and .0 .5 0.k JS .tlrTS .. .n «.■.«,.«« cr-n™, hh T.X.. ranch ,, .he ^h- wlSnc^ny draw otar. border. ^ prosperity and the fabulous with mysterious satellites, a ffhe University of Mtchlifan, Party Was Camping in Utah Canyon Will Meet LBJ in Houston I Astronauts Relate Adventures SAIGON, South Viet Nam (/Pi—The battle for Dong Xdai ended today with heavy casualtie.s oh hotli sides. The routed Viet Cong left district headquarters i n ruins, strewn with bodies of men, women and children. U.S. military authorities said the latest count of American casualties in the battle were three dead, IS wounded and 15 missing. Eight Of the miHsing were eriewmen on two helicopters destroyed by enemy fire. A newsman who visited the town 60 miles north of Saigon said several American bodies were found In the ruins. A ll-man U.S. Army Special Forces team and a nine-man U.S. Navy S c a b e e squad engaged in building an airstrip were on the ground at the district headquarters when the Viet Cong attacked Wednesady night. section. ^ ^ Drain Office spokesman. Included in the new wing are HIGHER LEVELS a medical records area, em- Levels throughout the state ploye locker room and lounge, generally were higher last a kitchen and cafeteria, and a month than in May, 1964, the morgue and autopsy facility. Geological Survey reported. , CAFETERIA It was not known If others ‘2*8’” emphasized the role stroll in space and the anxiety offered instead to make his first because of what president ,m .n th. canyon a. .ho -^3: '“'..iT i". " “ll! “.Ilrj^aatf The seven had been vacationing in a trailer in Sheep Creek Canyon. The party’s car wps found, overturned in washed-out area below the The greatest ground water The cafeteria is not slated for level rise in May was record-completion until July 1, while ed in the test well in Mar-portions of the kitchen are al- quette County in the Upper ready in use. . peninsula. Completion of the new Heavy rains were cited as the wing’s fourth floor into a 66- main factor. schnlulMl onill mW-Aujurt. ,, ga,erally are rcportwl above The new addition is air condi- depressed levels of the past campgrounds in the canyon and tioned and is made up of one- two years. temporarily trapped some 15 and two-bed rooms. All rooms Levels of the 15 lakes con- tampers. 'They were evacuated will be equipped with a nurse- frolled by the county generally by members of the highway pa-patient intercom system. a*'® neai’ their desired levels. • • ........... ment of the money and credit environment unfolds to the nome. mendous public interest,” al- sujsply — in preventing possible world today. . , . * * , . f®*"*** *t* P*®"* decided to inflationary Astronauts lames A MeDIvitt ^n official of the National open 100,000-seat Michigan nEv a cj a u iiiuo' II Acronautlcs uud SpBcc Admiuls- stadium to honor the astro-RESIGNATION DEMANDED .nd Edward H While .1 were ™ »> Martin’s resignation was de- scheduled to ’’^'^te thei^exjfwn- President over- The number of U.S. casualtien in Viet Nam jumped again when a two-engine C123 transport ferrying ammunition and supplies crashed in flames in Central Viet Nam killing at lea.st eight Americans. camping place. Utah highway manded yesterday by Rep. ®"ces to newsmen this morning. ,ybelmed the astronauts and j V o e V. u w. j -- . ... ............ „ wHeimeo me astronauts i patrol officers found shattereil Wright Patman, D-Tex., chair- They were to receive congratu- q>bgy readily pieces of a trailer nearby. «v«.v wf at noon., Arraignment was scheduled for 1:30 p.m. in Troy Municipal Court. r. . -I «... , ... . Robert J, Swem, whose posi- Details of Johnson’s visit, and ^on as Lake Orion village is-whether he Will present the s|^- lessor has been in dispute since cial medals or awards to the submitted his resignation on ana.- April 26, has brought suit dates in Monday’s school elec- a8s*"st the village council to re- - - day he had a “little something” his office. for them ^ submitted a complaint • . * * . . . . Oakland County Circuit Court Officials revealed yesterday yesterday asking for a writ of take at least two days for the they regarded as Martin’s basic Hons in the two school dis- ^ ^ ® third sighting of a myste- mandamus forcing the council torrent in the canyon to recede theme, that of maintaining and tricts and data on a county- object in space was made m turn the tax rolls over to Military sources were uncertain of the cause of the crash. They listed bad weather and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ★ ★ ' ★ It was estimated that it would agreed completely with what tion appears on Page C-1 in today’s Pontiac Press. Readers will also find a guide to polling place loca- enough to allow search parties strengthening the soundness of into the critical area. the dollar. wide special education millage proposal. Newsflash WASHINGTON (ff) - A sister of Cuban Premier Fidel Castro said today Cubans high in the government are plotting to overthrow Castro’s Communist regime. The sister, Juanita, 32, made the statement in testimony to a House during a pass over China. Me- him. Divitt had reported seeing an object over Hawaii and another S. Thorburn Is- over eastern Asia. » show-cause order ask- ing the council to appear be-U-M CELEBRATION fore the court June 21. In Michigan, plans for wei- ; hear the council's case and «ll China Claims Right to Send Troops to Viet Divitt and Edward White to likely make a decision as to Michigan are getting bigger And whether or not Swem should be : -------------------- reinstated as village Weekend Forecast: Generally Pleasant the weatherman promises and receive the assessor’s records. Swem was elected to the office in the March 8 village election. However, the tax rolls and records of outgoing assessor Myrie, Longpre have never been turned over to him. It is customary, according to TOKYO (UPI» - Red China today claimed the right to send troops Into Viet Nam if American forces there take a direct hand in the fighting. But it stopped short of saying it would. The warning was published in an editorial jn the Peking People’s Daily, the official organ of the Chinese Communist party, and broadcast to Tokyo today. The editorial carried the title "South Viet Nam is a graveyard for U. S. aggressors.” Pontiac area residents a pleas- gome of the village councilmen, ant weekend except for the fj,at the outgoing assessor rechance of a few scattered thun- tains the records until all the dershowers sometime Sunday. ^o^k on them is completed for Temperatures will, continue the current year. mild with lows tonight falling into the high 50s and highs tomorrow headed for 75 to 80. ■'^1 PRESIDENT DENIES SPUT - Presi- ap Pho.o<«R dent Johnson, at a meeting with economic tion on his economic policy. At right is advisers in Ithe White House yesterday, gave Federal Reserve Board Chairman William assurances there lare “no crosscurrents. M. Martin, Treasury Secretary Henry divisidnx oi^ oonfUcts” yithin the ladministra- Fowler is in the center. Today s east to northeast winds at 3 to S tniles per hour will become southeasterly, tonight. Swem contends that this is ,to violation of the village barter and state law, submitting a letter of resignation to the council "to dramatize his Swem later changed his mind and asked Village President Fifty-two" wa"s| today’s mer- ^Isrence B,_ Rossman to wlth-iry reading prior to 8 a.m. ^ * The resignation was accept- M ■ cury reading prior in downtown Pontiac. The 1 p.m. recording was 77. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3l It said that on June 8 Presi-deilt Johnson ordered American ground forces in Viet Nam into direct combat. This, it said, showed the United States wa.s stepping up the fighting to the level of a Korea-type war. Ar , -A ■ -A Peking said the U. S. action “has given North Viet Nam greater right to support the South in every way, given China greater right to back up the Vietnamese people, and given greater right to all friendly countries to dispatch volunteers at any time, as the South Viet Nam Liberation Front (Viet Cong) requires, to Join in Uie fighting against U. S. imperial- j/:: niK I'ONTIAC I'UKSS. FIMDAN*. .Il’NK II. HKI.^ on Royal Oak Township Probe A decision on a request for a lirand jury investigation into crime In Hoyal Oak Town«lii|i will l»p announced Monday, Regional Council Outlined A plan to eslabli.sl) a inelrO' polilan councli of governments in a siX'iounly region of south-eastern Michigan was out-lined yesterday by the Metropolitan Futid Inc, The proposed council would be an outgrowth of the present Supervisors Inter-County Com-inlttee t,SlCCi as outlined by Metru|M)litan Fund, a nonprofit private corporation whose aim is to seek solutions to problems in the six-county area. Some 1,000 elected officials from Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, St. Clair, Washtenaw and Monroe counties were told of the plan at the llth annuat meeting of the SICC in Detroit, The coun(!iI of governments, as representatives of the region's more than 400 towmships, , villages, school districts, cities and counties. Presiding Circuit .ludge Frederick C, ZIem said the ruling on the pro|H>sed probe will he made at 10 a.m, The decision will be based on inforinatioii the county's seven circuit Judges heard yesterday from members of the Michigan Stale Police and the prosecutor’s office. Six witnosMcs prescnte soldier was attem|)llng to cross llie wall and join govcnimciil rangers wlio had. just landed by hdicoplcr lOO yards away. I''aa.s made the'plchac whde wltli a govcrnmcnl unll pinned down hy VicI Cong fire. Both (he Pontiac Education Ass(M‘lation (PEA) and the rival I’ontlac Federation df Teachers have Indicated they will hack Mrs. Lucille D, Marshall and Dr. liobert R, Turpin in tlie hoard race, Orion Council Target of Suit by Ex-Off idol (Continued From Page One) Fierce S. Viet Bailie Ends Among those who testified were State Police Commissioner Frederick Davids and Prosecutor S. Jerome Bron- Tlie proposal lo create the council of governments was one of five retsimmendations in-report based on a year-long .study of the region’s government structure. EARLY ENACTMENT A1.SO recommended was early enactment and implementation of legislation relative to home rule with broad local discretions in determining its specifics. Either Ziem, or a judge he would appoint, would sit as the one-man grand jury. Gov. George Romney, who delivered the keynote address, also emphasized the need for interlocal cooperation. He warned that voluntary cooperation between governmental units is the only alternative to eventual centralized control by a form of super government; 'You've Got a Job, Now How About Them' SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) -Gov. Edmund G. Brown introduced Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey to a “Plans for Progress’’ dinner last night by saying: ’’I know that I speak for all of us when I express to the vice president our hope that he will be just as successful in finding work for our minority citizens as he was in finding it for himself last year.’’ A majority of tite Judges have to agree on granting the Investigation. If the Investigation is granted, It will be the third in the town.shlp in 14 years. In 1051, a 2.1-man grand jury issued 16 indictments. There were 12 convictions. Two years later, the state attorney general’s office called for a one-man grand jury but there were no convictions. At that time, one jndictment citing three defendants was issued. ed. however, by a roll call vote at the May 24 meeting. Swem, backed by Rossman. still claims that he is assessor, and that the council “arbitrarily unreasonably, and capriciously deprived (him) of his legally eledcd office lacumbeiit Sehwd lioard President Wllllum II. Anderson Is the only other eundi-date. Two posts are available In Monday’s balloting. Ghmn Hnrlmmi, pre,sident of the (IllO'inemher PEA, said that Viet (.'oiig ground fire as pos-1 mcuil hea(l(|uarlers and several n .six-member Polllieal Aellon (.'ornmillee liad Intervlewcsd tlie Birmingham Area News Two Candidates Quit Bloomfield Hills Race RIoorpfield Hills 8cl)ool District voters Monday will pick two new board of education members from a field .of four, narrowed by the wlllidrawal of two who lind filed nomlngtlng petitions. Elnyne .lassy, 2651 M>ne Pine, West HI(M)mfleld Township, and ,lose|)h ,S. Rndom, 2617 Cove, West lUoomfleld Township, hove indicated they no longer are running for the offices. However, they withdrew from the race too lute to have tiielr iiiinies removed from Iho ballot. (Continued ID’orn I’age One) Mrs. .lossy said she was pulling out of the running because of “future commitments" and Radom on the advice of his physician, slbllKlcs. AMERICAN TOLL The three confirmed dealli.s at Dong Xoai brought the toll of lie alleges that “depriving him of his elective office will result in irreparable damage to the publie, and Is cause for immediate aetlon," Pontiac Attorney Robert V, Parent!, whose status as village attorney is also in dispute, said he will represent the council at the show-cause hearing. Parenti’s contract wa.s terminated as of June I by Rossman without action by the village council. claim.s that he is .still legally (he Mis replacement lia.s not been appointed, however, and Parent! village attorney. American dead in Vietnamese combat since December 11)61, (o' (O)emy slrongpolnts. A hold move hy Rrig. Gen. Cuo*Van Vlea, eoinmimder ot the .'(rd army <'orps, broke Die ComiinmiHi offeiisive. original delender lluw hoard candidates. He said his group had decided it was (l)nc for teachers to have 409, The dead in the C12.1 crash Dong Xoai'were making a de's! ” 1? wonid not he added to the com-1 )),*ral(‘ stand when VIen oi’dcn-ed hat. loll unle.ss enemy tire wa.s his .IZnd ranger hallalion airllll-determined. Viet Cong overran the town killed, 126 missing and 46 and sntashed a Special Forces (‘amp a mile awiiy, Candidates for Hie two available four year terms arc liicutn-bent ap|)oinlee M. Edward Sewell; Dr. Paul W. Trimmer, 881 Bloomerest, Bhsunfield Township: C, Henry Haherkorn 3rd, 2750 Pine Lake, West Bloomfield Township; and Helene Freund, 2555 Lone Pine, West Bloomfield Town.ship, APPOINTED IN APRIL Sewtsll was appointisl to the hoard in April iollowing the resignation of Mrs. Jean B. Marlz. Tlie other expiring term is that of Max Miller, who is nol .seeking rceleetloM. "We need new attitudes and viewpoints on the honrd. It's too eoiiservHlive,” llarliiian said. Seeking a four-year term Uiere are George A. Schmidi, 1432 Maryland, Birmingham, and Daniel C. Ifevine, 16121 Lauderdale, Beverly Hills. HiumtiH Given, j high school teacher In Grosse Polnte Farms, has been 'named science ctHir-dlnator for the Birmingham Public Schools. Given received a bachelur'.s degree from Wesleyon University and a master’s from Harvard University. He currCnjly is earning credits toward a doe loral degree at Wayne .Stale university. He be* taught Junior high and high school science classes in Grosse Polnte Farms. Given’s appointment will become effective Aug, L He Is a memtier of the Association for Supervision In Curriculum Development, the American Association for the Advancement of .Science and Ihe National Soienec Teachers As-H( elation. Christian .Seienec lecturer Thomas 0, Poy.ser will discuss the topic “How Independent Can You Ife'C here Monday night. The 8:15 p.m. program will he held al llut First Church of Christ .Seientisl, Chester at Willits. Birmingham School District The U.S. Uherty head dime voters will take their choice ol was designed by ('harles E, two candidates to fill tlie one 1 Bnrber, cliief engraver of I h e available post. ; mint, in the t890s. wounded. 700 REDS DEAD It claimed that 7(11) (.'nmmnnist guerrillas were killed .’tOO iti Dong Xoai and another 4(M) by Injuries Prove Fatal DETROIT (AP) Me added tfiat the eflorts of I Ihe teachers would be aided hy (he lielp of interested citizens. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)—• The spelling is bad, but the news is told and the paper sells. This is the story of 9-year-oid Philip Lee’s newsletter, which he publishes in suburban College Park when the mood strikes him. Philip’s mother, Mrs. George Lee, cuts his stencils for him, retaining his original signing, and St. Mary’s Episcopal Church provides a mimeograph machine. Philip's topics cover a wide range, from the neighborhood to Viet Nam. For a nickel, you can read The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and mild today, high 75 to 86, except 70 to 75 near Lake Huron. Fair and not so cool tonight, low 55 to 60. Partly cloudy with little temperature change Saturday, high 74 to 80. East to northeast winds becoming southeast tohight. Sunday outlook mild with scattered thundershowers. At’ t a.tti.; Wind Velocity 3 i Direction; Northeast ' IS Friday al ' - Sun rises Saturday at 4;M a Moon sets Saturday at 3:SS Moon rises Friday at 4:01 p Lowest temperature Mean temperatura Weather: Sunny One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature ............. Lowest temperature .............. Mean temperature ............... Weather; Mostly sunny 1 1933 Thuysday's Temperature Cliarl Alpena 70 39 Duluth 72 44 Escanaba 4S 44 Fort Worth 90 49 Gr. Rapids ot SO Jacksonville 07 72 Houghton 40 43 Kansas City 84 48 74 44 Los Angeles 75 59 58 44 Miami Beach 62 79 78 55 Milwaukee 49 50 45 37 New Orleans 84 72 48 38 Omaha 75 42 70 44 Phoenix 92 49 74 45 Salt Lake C, 77 57 ' Francisco 41 54 S. Marie 40 38 Lansing Marquette Muskegon Bismarck Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit 70 57 5 these items from Philip's latest edition: “Sister Annunciata, a niin is sick and tird at St, Josephs Hos-bital. She had an oporration for very close veins. She is tird because she has been on her feel for 50 yrs. God bless her." BROKEN FOOT Dec Va.ssar, l).,S .„d «lr .IrlkBi ,'',, 'I'”' W«n«»y 3 10 4 miles north of Ihe town J10 4 miles noi in oi im, town, ^ ,,|„,fnical vat in a None of the government fig- Detroit taetory. were eimfirmed hy U.S. military offiefals. U.S. and Vietnamese planes flew 121 sorties against the Dong Xoai area yesterday, Hartman estimated that half of ihe membership of th(« PEA lived in the .school district, making them eligible lo vote Monday. Keep Yeur Gar In ^Tip-Tep’ Shape With These Extra Special \ Buys on Simms 2nd Floor SHOP SIMMS AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Through the night Communists probed at government positions in the town, and there was hand-to-hand fighting on the outskirts, SHOOTING ENDS The shooting ended at, 6:3(1 a.m. when the Viet Cong pulled I out of the area and disappeared I into the jungle, the U.S. .spoke.s- “Mrs. Grace Olds broke her i foot and she Is very unhappy ! Vietnamese rangers and air-about it." ijornc units combed the town. Reporting the upcoming mar- picking up the dead and riage of Miss Laura Slade and wounded. No further contact Lt. Richard B. Skelton, Philip was reported wRh the Com- writes: “Everybody will be dressed up fine specily her grandmother Mrs. A. L. Slade who says she will look finer than anyone cept the bride. They will get married. And will live happily ever after.” Noting that Glenda Kimsey “studies underwater caves and climes montans," Philip concludes: “She is brave for a girl.” In an editorial on Viet Nam, Philip supports the U.S. position there, reasoning, “If some boys were picking on my brother Eric, I would help hini.” ' TEACHER REPORT Mrs. Frankie Morgan was a substitute teacher, the other day and Philip reported, “she was very tird at the end of the day and said that teachers are not paid anuf money.” Dr. W. T. Ziegler of Georgia Tech is bound for Colorado where, the editor told his readers, “he will talk, a lot and say lots of wise things.” munist guerrillas. Most of the wounded Americans were evacuated yesterday afternoon; Maj. Harvey IS. Steward of Huntsville, Ala., led men of the 118th Aviation Company throiigh heavy Viet Cong fire to evacuate the wounded, military officials said. The Viet Cong held parts of Dong Xoai through the night and hammered at geWernmeni positions. , CHURCH HIT Government planes plastered the town with napalm and bombs, leveling a small Catholic church, the former govern- Graduation Set for Catholics 85 70 Seniors at St. Frederick High School and Waterford’s Our Philip’s venture into the pub- i Lady of the Lakes High School lishing field began last March! will be graduated Sunday in when he needed money to buy commencement exercises, his brother a birthday present, i ★ * \ Since then he’s put out four edi-1 Fifty-five seniors at St. Mi-: lions — and sold 110 copies of'chael High School were grad- the last one. “Philip’s editorials,” his mother says, “generally are on things het feels very strongly ab()ut — siich as not being able to talk in the bathroom at school. He said it was too much like the Nazis (Philip spelled it Notsees). uated last Sunday following the 12:45 Mass. Exercises will be held for 52 St. Frederick seniors at 8 p.m. at the high school! Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward C. Burk-hardt will give the commencement address. , \ SCHOOL POLICY AP Plwtgtax Weatherman predict shbwers NATIONAL WEATHER ________________ _____________ and thundershowers tpnight over the Mississippi Valley, the i?entril and northern Plains and from the Carolinas southward and along the Gtilf CkMst region. It will be cooler along Ot mid iand north Atlantic states and in the Pacific North- .,.5 ( 'v.i ''Hv The commencement at Our Lady of the Lakes will be held “So far his only complaints at 4 p.m. for 62 graduating sen-have been from the school. They i iors. Rev. John L. Phalen will asked him not to print any more [present the commencement ad-editorials about the school, and { dress, so far he has complied.” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Lee said Philip’s original j Rev. John Zwers, assistant spellings haven’t disturbed his I superintendent of schools, arch-j readers, except perhaps his fa-1 dioces^e of Detroit, was the |ther who is an English teacher j graduation speaker at the St. J at Lalkeshore High School in Opl-! Michael commencement exer-' '[l^Parh. , 1 ,i' ' ',cis?s. . r 1. J-'" '■ 1^ :!)■ ^ Tvrnto 7hii Kag# luiulQys i FIIIDAY, JUNK II, lUim THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN B—1 Thespians Initiafe New Members ByKAVCOSMA The N«tlon«l Tliesplens Club of Pontine Contrnl High Sehool held Itn nnniial Initiation WednoHdny nt Devon OnbleH, WTHS Senior Prom Tonight By JKAN PIlIKHTyfiV 'There'n n Summer Pinee., n place whore Waterford Town-Hhlp High Hcliool Honloi'H and their gueHta will donee lonight. Natned for the favorite aong The Pontiac chapter of Thea-pilma la troiip No. 400, eatnb-liahed on April 1, 1042, Now membera were Initiated In the annual candlelight ceremony. 'I'heapinn membera Judte Cordon and Hu Moole were in charge of the aervice with Mark Papazlan aa maater of ceremoniea. Gavel Passed at Walled Lake of the .Junlors of Pontiac Nortn* ern (from left) Susan Bailey of 577 Raskob and Mary Saranen of 124 Oliver find It hard to cram for exams as senior Ronald Mcdlohe of 025 Kenilworth coaxes them to come out for Pvnilac Pr««i I a game of tennis. Seniors ore through with their finals while the undergraduates still have t^ face the ordeal next I'uesday and Wednesday. Cited at Assembly Students Honored at Northern By ALIUE turner Some (H) Pontiac Northern students were honored y '-I I - /I. Ur.; / ,1. .f A. A THK PONTIAC l*llPnSS, I’lUDAV. .ICNI'Ml, imiA 3 Vie for Two Pontiac Posts Pontiac School District voters will go to the polls Monday and select two of three candidates vying for two l^^year terms on the Pontiac Board of Rducntlon, a a * The candidates.are William H. Anderson, 62, of 2281 Ostrum, the lone Incumbent; l>r. Uotn^ri It, Turpin, 43, of lOB Krunklln Blvd.; and Mrs. Lucille I) Mar shall, of BON. Sanford. time held a job as a teacher-critic. She is active in the Democratic Party and is a moml)er of the Michigan Welfare |.cague and of the steering committee for the Greater Pontiac Area United Fund budget committee. Ill addition, she is active in llie United Auto Workers aigl serves as the cooditor of "The Leader," the Local B5.1 UAW newspaper. Candidates' statements appear lielow tlietr pictures, Anderson, seeking a third term, has been a Inmnl ineiii-ber since 1117 and Ihin served as school board president for ' the past three years, lie is tlie general manager of the Columbia Nonferrous P'oim-dry, 145 E, Columbia, and is active in tlie Masonic liixtgc. Anderson is also one of the di-rectors of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, He Is married and has two children. IXifiT i ;H§CTION Turpin, a local dentist since 1947 sought election to the school bonrd In 10B4 and was defeated. WILLIAM II. ANDEIIHON i MILS, UKTI.LE I). MAILSIIALL im. IIOItEKT I). TUItlMN He attended Oberlin College and Mcharry Dental College and has done postgraduate work at the IJnIverslly of Mieiilgan. lie is a past presidenl of tlie Pontiac Urban l-dtuns, engineers, clerks and cafeterin workers Is well-known. "Communication between the boprd and the, public, parents, students and employes should be greatly improved, The board should .serve os a "sounding-Iward" for them as well as PTA and other interested groups. “Board business should be conducted - not in closed executive sessions — but in open public meetings, so all may know the developments, discim-slons and decisions made there." “I therefore feel that my point of view will be very helpful In providing broader understanding of the many problems to he deall with. “Basically, I am Interested In providing the type of learning situation in which every child wilt educated to the extent of his ability. "Tills will Involve nuiiiy things, Including the provision of adequate physical facilities a top quality teaching staff, high morale among that staff, and (raining programs to furnish insights Into the peculiar needs of various I I hope to .strengthen the board in its relations with the community and in its ability to educate more effectively each student within the Pontiac Sch(K)l District." 1‘he above shows voting precincts in the Pontiac School District, Polling places will open at. 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. in Monday’s election. Persons standing In line at dosing time will be allowed to vote. The following Is a list of the polling places for each precinct: A—Bagley Elementary School B—Webster Elementary D—-Olose Street Fire Station E—l.,incoln Junior High School F—Owen Elementary-School G"UBaron Elementary School B—Emeraon Elementary School I—Baldwin Elementary M—Eastern .lunior High N—Central Elementary School 0—Hhwthorne Elementary School !*—Jefferson Junior High J-~Longfellow Elementary School K—Wilson Elementary C~Central High School f,—-McConnell ElciAentary Qr-Willls Elementary School li—Washington Junior High School S-Whitfield Elementary T—Washington Junior High Eight Seeking Single Waterford School Board Post The proposal was placed on the ballot by action of the Oakland Schools Board of Education last March 25. Members of the County Board of Education were unanimous in the opinion that the present levy which yields II.I million in revenue was inadequate to meet ever increasing special education requirements. Limited income for the special education program resulted in establishment of a hold-the-line policy a year ago because the program's growth was exceeding tha growth of county valuation. Doubling the present tax is seen by school officials as the answer to the problem. Voter Polling Places Listed hr Waterford A field of eight candidates is vying for the single four-year term at stake In Monday’s Waterford Township , School District election. Besides selecting a new board member, Waterford electors also will vote on the county wide proposal to boost Oakland Schools’ present half - mill special education levy to a full mill. Seeking the school board post in Waterford are William Beal, 3621 Embarcadero; Donald Griffith, 4B35 Meigs; Rol-land Hurteau, 5966 Southward; and William R. Mercer, 4155 Windiate. Others are Michael G. Patterson, 6329 Grace K.; Mrs. M. j Virginia Ross, 6101 Adam.son; Dean A. Sa^ley, 6229 Jameson; and Mrs. Lois P. Wafson, 5846 Southward. Frederick J. Poole, whose term expires this month. Is not seeking reelection. He .served 10 years on the school board. Father of ^ 'Griffith is a .self employed communications technician. Beal, 36, is married and the father of seven children. The vice president of Economy Welding and Fabricating Corporation of Pontiac, Belli attended Lawrence Institute of Technology. A five-year resident of Waterford Township, Griffith, 24, Is single. 5 CHILDREN A graduate of Michigan Technological University, Mercer Is married and the father of four children. He is a member of several professional engineering societies. Hurteau, .39, is married and has five children. A tool and die maker at Arrowsmith Toot and Die in Farmington, he has lived in Waterford Township for six years, Mercer, 36, is assistant chief engineer ,for the Oakland County Road Commission. TAX CONSULTANT Patterson, 28, is an accountant and tax consultant for Patterson Bookkeeping Service. Married and the father of , two children, Patterson is a graduate of Waterford Township High School and attended three universities. Mrs. Ross, 44, is a former substitute teacher in the Water- ford school system and has been a PTA president at two elementary schools. Married, Mrs. Ross has one daughter. She is active in Red Cross work and the annual Pon-t i a c Area United. Fund Campaign. PAST PRESIDENT Salley, 37, is a past president of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce. He is married and has six children. Active in several community organizations, Salley has served as chairman of the Employment - Bound Youth Committee and (he Community School Facilities Committee. He Is president of . Allstate Credit Bureau Inc. of Fern-dale, Mrs. Watson, 36, retired from teaching five years ago after teaching nine years including four years in Waterford, A graduate of Alma College, Mrs. Watson is active in the American Association of University Women. She is married and has two children, [ A statement by each candid-j ate appears below his or her ■ picture. DONALD GRIFFITH “My next door neighbor, a custodian in the school system, asked me to run for the school board so I decided to seek election. “I think the present board and administration is doing a goo(| job of running the school system. “One thing I feel is needed is a swimming pool in one of the high school buildings." HOLLAND HURTEAU Waterford Township School District voters will cast ballots at the following eight precinct polling places in Monday’s school election. Precinct No. 1—Grayson School Precinct No, 2 — Donel-son School Precipet N»- 3r-Water-ford Center School Precinct No. 4—Schoolcraft School Precinct No. 5—Pontiac Lake School Precinct No. 8 — Mon-teith School Precinct No. 7—Leggett School Precinct Nd. 8-String- WILLIAM R. MERCER MICHAEL G. PATTERSON WILLIAM G. BEAL MRS. VIRGINIA ROSS DEAN A. SALLEY Pdb will be open from 7 «. «. to I p.nu "Our board of education should be vitally interested in ways to secure additional revenue to maintain present facilities and to erect new ones: for the education of our children. “I have been asked many times why I want the job, and what can I contribute to the board? ' “To this end I would propose that a group be formed from local organizations to solicit new industry for Waterford Township. Tn answer to both questions, board. I feel that I can contribute a great deal to the successful operation of our schools. “Our school board is the larg-1 "My decision to run for the est business operation in Wa- school board can be attributed j t e r f 0 r d and is continuing to ' » sincere interest in that all- grow. My fiscal experience will important field of education, definitely be an asset to the are many but; "Closer communication between our school board and the people it serves is desired. “In this way we would realize Bdded revenue without adding littw children to our presently school system " j; t "As a registered professional civil engineer my experience in w o r k ing with publicly financed construction will he valuable in deciding on locations and types of con^ struction in our rapidly expanding school system. “My educational background will help in understandmg proposed inovations in teaching methods in order to properly decide their iworth.T “We must continue our present tax base and seek ways to broaden it, so we may be able to have the best facilities and our teacher’s salaries m,ay be among them I consider the following most important. “First, to do what I can to investigate the most up-to-date methods of teaching our youngsters. “Secondly, since the ability to c^petitive with every school ■ dependent upon funds that are “We should strive to have available, I would investigate as many instructional aids in | what other sources might be the classrooms ps are avail- available for additional funds. “Thirdly, I feel my experience “I would tike to see an active in construction and management physical \fitness program de-i would be of aid to the schoql veloped, starting with the ele- board in our present and future mientary schools. , , , building programs.” ' 1.^ - iill “Let us also stand behind our staff in a greater show of authority on means of discipline pertaining to our students. “A means must also be found to attract and keep the best teaching personnel available. Attractive salaries are the obvious answer and these must also keep in step with outlying districts. “However, as taxpayers our burden is already to capacity so other means of meeting these expenses must be found; either by reallocating our existing funds or a new source.’* *- "1 hpve a great desire to become your new school board member. This is neither sudden nor impulsive. ^ "I have served on several school committees and have chaired three this past year. “I believe that we need to recognize the needs of the noncollege bound youth, that more emphasis must be placed on physical fitness on the elementary level, that we must get a dollar’s worth for a dollar spent and that our school board must press for state fiscal reform to meet Bie increasing needs of education. "i feel, with my variety of experience, I can make a contribution." MRS. LOIS WATSON "The education and welfare of youngsters has meant and does mean a great deal to me. “I want for the youngsters of the Waterford School District the best education it js within the community’s power to give. “I think I can contribute tol this end by becoming a member of the Board of Education." Ih* f ' ' i '' ; '' THE PONTIAC PHKHH. Kliil)AV. .inNKi I), im rnance ♦ SmmflT I.# I' ;» 'llje following nre top prlc«i> covorlng Mltui of hx’nlly grown produce by groweri end eold by them In wholesale package lota. Quoliitiona ore furnlfhed by the Dot,roll .‘turenu of Marketa aa of Wcdncadny. Produce l>RUITI Ap|il«a. a«*l omiclout, bii, Aiwl*ii< Hml Otllcloiii, C.A„ IH Appl«s. Jon«lh«n, C.A.. bu. , Appl*», Mclninih, C.A.. bu. A|b)|*«. N. Ipy, bu. AppMi, N. Spy, C.A., bu. . Applai, StMla Rod, bu, SIrawbatTin, )Aqt. r.rl. VBORTAHt ei Atparauui, tO, bcbt........... Oroci.olT, (0. Cabtfaua, Mii,, bu. Caudimwar, (tl............ Dill. III. boh*........... Kohlrabi, di, bch*............ Onloni, groan, di. bchi. Potaloai. new. IS'lbi. Polaloaa, new, SO'lhi, Radithas, while, di. beht. ' Rhubarb, nuldoor. d*. bi.be, Turnipe, di, bi.h». ORRRNl Kelt, bu. Mutlard, bu. Sorrel, bu. Splnaeh, bu. Turnip, bu. LETTUCfc endive, pH. biKI........... Ricarola, pH. b«HI. _ Ualtuca, OIbb, pH, biHI, Ualluca, noeion, di. , Uelluce, Head, bu.......... ualluce. Meed, (II........ Uelluce, leal, bu. Uelluce, Huinelne, bu. Poultry and Eggs OITROIT POULTRY DBTROIT (API - Prjcae paid pqund_Jo_r_ No. ‘ " poultry: heavy type 31.J3) llghl type hem A-Si roaelwi liver 5 Ibi. M'J7) hroilere and Oyeri 3-4 Ibd, vyhlleii 30-JI) Barred RocH J3.14I ducHIIngi 38-W, OITROIT loot OiTROIT (AP)-igg , p*'?, ft; doien by lint recelvert (Including U.S.): Whilei Grade A |umto 33-38i 30'/i’-34; ” ierge 'M-32^ '’rnedlum smell Browne Grade A lumto ...... I, ““ ‘..... ______ .. iroanllle ....... ............. iloadyj wholesale buying prices unchenged: 93 score AA 58V»; 93 A S8'/j) 90 B 54%i 89 C MVsi cars 90 B mi 89^C 57'/4. Eggs sieady: wholesale buying prices unchanged: 70 per cent or belter Grade A Whites 38W: mixed 38W: mediums 24: standards 2JW: dirties,unquoted: checHs CHICAGO POOLTRY CHICAGO (AP)~(USDA)- live poul r. wholesale buying prices unchangedi jesters 35-27i speclat fed White RocI Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) -Cam slaughter classes sleedy, lew loai good and low choice steers 26.C utility cows 16.00-17.00: canner anc cows 13.S0-16.00. Vealers 25: not enough to n marHet. 25: 313 lb. Barrows i I mixed 1 : barrows, gills » er: small lot m|- ) iBr weights 22.^5, * CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ____AGO (AP)-^(USDA)-H.— butchers fully 50, Instances i 1-2 1 18.25-19.00; Cattle 500; colves none; few slaughter steers steady; load high choice and prime t,247 lb. 29.25; couple lots choice 1,000-1,150 lbs 27.00-38.00; load good and choice 800' lbs slaughter heifers 24.00. Sheep 200; spring slaughter lambs and shni-n «i«iinh<*r ewes aboul steady; lew Id prime 80-100 lb spring lambs 28.00-28.50 American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Fol owing Is a list of selected stocH transactions on the Americgn — ' " ?n Stock Mart Advances Today NIi;w YOltK The slock murkpi iidviiiicoij unrly ifxluy (iftor four Htrnight (hilly de> itliiUiH, Tnidlng wnn fairly active, (iolns of key slocks ran from fraitllons to around n |>»iol. Illglim-pricdd Issues made wider gains. DuPont rose more than 2 and IBM 4. American Photocopy o|)ened at ii, ut> 44 on an opening hl(K.'k of 20,(HH) sliiirtts uisi wldoncHl Its giiln to II full point In very active dealings. IBM said It la Joining with American Photocopy in a venture aimed at developing an office copying machine, Korvelle was weak, Ipsfng more tlian a ixilnl, following nows of the resignation of Its president, I''or the past two Fridays of a getieriilly declining m a r k e t, slocks have advanced. Some analysts ascribed this to preweekend short covering. In effect, this is ‘‘preweekend profit taking" by those who have sold short (sold borrowed shares they must replace), All Ulg ITireo motors made fractional gains. Steels were unchanged to higher, with Jones & Laughlin up more than a point. Aerospace Issues mounted II string of fractional gains, Balls were slightly higher on halonce. Motorola rose to (1,1'/4 on an opening block of 1,700 shares. OPBNINtil n[.(M)KH Opening blocks Included, (Uirysler, off V* at 47‘4i on 0,000 shares; General Motors, up % at 08'A on 4,600; and American Telephone, up '/k at (Ul% on 4,l)(HI. Thursday, l h e Assixlnled Press Average of 00 sliwks sank 1..10 at 810.2, another new low for the year, Prices on the American Slixtk Exchange were generally higher, The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following ll 6 Hit of lolBcloil itocH traniaclloni on Iho Now YorH SlocH Exchanga with 10:30 pricat: —A— Salai Nat Hlgh Lw J'fs*' 'Con Vfo 6 199(1,191/4 19'/ '' Abbott I. ASdrai ilr Rad 2.50 Iliad C 1.90b .Iliad Sin 3 Khal .50 Ud .80 Alcoa 1.40 AmAIrlln 1,2.5 15 28 3784 28 17 27'/a 27 27'6i + Lit; 1$ 28'A im n>/> + ., '! 54'A 535H 54'/H 3 mh — ................ 4 S63H .... EnHa I Am PPow 1 AHoma t .80a Am Hoap .35 8 46 33 73'/H 721/4 _ . 18. 43 4284 26 39 38% 39 AMat Cl 1.60 Am Motors I AmNGas 1.70 AmOpllc 1.35 AmPholo .20 Std I .. UT 2 Am Tob 1.60 Am rinc 1.4C AMP Inc ,50 Ampax Cp Amph Corp I 11 52 52 52 -t- 8H 30 20W 30 20 - 'A 84 6696 6884 66V4 + '/4 'i Anacon 1.75g AnHanCh ,03p ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60b ArmitCH 1.10 36'/4 36'A 36'A - to 15 I4//S 15 I- x7 27 37 27 1.60 15 30'/» 30 ngs .60 _____Ilf 1.40 BacHman In 5 43'A 43'A 43'A 781/4 Ball How .40 BrIstMy 1.20 BrunswIcH Bucy Erla 2 1 19'/t 19'/s 19'/6 ...... 22 3284 321/4 3284 -I- 84 7 49% 49'/J 4984 + /j 75'A 7S'/J - ' 22 8>/i B'A B'/> . Cal FInl .311 Cal PacH .90 CallahM .311 Calum H .80 CampRL ,45a CdnPac U50a CaroP Lt U16 CarIrPd .60a C*t* "t 1 CelanasaCp 2 ) .30 Braz Trac Brit Pet .220 Brown Co .6(1 Campb Chib 17'/4 17'/4 -1- 2 7 5-16 7 5-16 7 5-16 ... 17 13 1284 12% - ' 15 4% • 4Va 4'/j ... Crole P 2.60 Data Cont Fargo - , Feimi Pet Fly Tiger 1 .151 2 384 384 1 22 2 11-16 ■ 15 8 30 13 6% 484 484 -' Gull Am Ud Imp .Oil U6O1 Kaiser Ind aMcHey Air McCrory wl Mead John .4 Molybden 4794 48 — ' ’ 3684 36'/4 36'/a -f 3 184 184 Syntex Cp 30e 259 87'A 85% Technicol .75 22 1984 19 Un Control .20 607 5'/a 584 Noon Thurs 82.5 101.3 Prev, Day 82.5 101.4 WeeH Ago .82.8 101.7 Month Ago 83.2 101.8 82.2 101,0 88.0 92.6 93.4 82.9 103.5 88.6 92.2 94.2 80.5 100.8 87.2 90.1 92.9 DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus ....... ............. 883.57-1-3.73 20 Rails ......... ........... 197.14-1-0.79 15 Utils ..................... 154.84-0.16 65 StocHs .................... 304.29-f0.99 BONOS 40 Bonds ............•:.... . . 89.68-0.02 10 Higher grade rails .. 84.26 . 10 Second grade rails ......... 92.19-0.13 10 Public , ulililies ......... 88.40 . to Industrials ...... ......... 93.B5-f0.03 15 Prev. Day ... WeeH Ago .... Month Ago ... Year Ago ... 1965 High .. . 1 Util. SI -fl.7 .+.5 -f.3 -fl.0 472.5 155.2 169.2 321.5 . 470.8 154.7 168.9 320.5 . 4S1.9 158.6 172.2 327.9 504.8 168.9 1 77.6 343.7 429.9 171.0 152.0 304.2 505.2 177.8 178.2 344.7 Onf SW 1.38 CerroCp 1.40 Cert-feed .70 CessnaA U20 ChampSpH 2 ChecHer Mgl ' 81% 81'A 81% + '/a 1 30 29'/a 29% - '/a I 49'/a 48% 49'A C.hPne s Oh 4 I 47% 47'A 4764 + '/4 I 3464 34'A 3464 + 64 74'/a 74'/a 74^4 -f >A 5 37'/4 371/4 37'/4 -f 'A Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd T CnNGas 2.30 ConsPow 1.80 Conlalnr 1.20 Cont Air .60 ---- Can 2 I 51% 51% -f 64 oanMot 2,2Sg OartPrac 1,20 OPubSvc .Sir idi.) High Low Lilt Chg. I 20'A 20'A 20'A 20 40'A 40 40% f *A 19 79V4 79*'' ’9% I'% 16 60'A 6OV4 40'A 74 98% 98'/4 98'/a -I- 64 4 31'A 30% DI + 1/4 gMei'Y GanTIre .60 GaPacItic lb GorborPd .90 OatlyOll .lOg Qlllalla 1.10a 37 3864 + I 46'/4 I 241/4 GrandU* ,60b Granites 1.40 Gl Nor Ry 3 _. Was! ^h GtWSug 1.6C Groyhnd .90 ._ , GrumnA n.BB x24 25% Gulf M8.0 • — 1 1; ii h r 1: % 5 24 JccUon of H contractors' offer, ordered llie strike ended Thurs doy. Re|)re,sen(ntive8 of Ixith llie union and contractors said they expected work to resume promptly on most Hlalltxl Jobs. Two thousand members of Michigan l4<)cal 25 of the National Association of Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers struck April 30 over terms of a new contract, AUTO plants Among Itnpeded multimlllton dollar projects were those of the auto Industry In soverni localities, institutional construction at the University of Michigan and Michigan State University, and Detroit area expressways. The union members work on Jobs extending across 34 counties of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula, awrp’ti Schanlay I Scharng U60a Schick SCMCorp .881 8 35% 35% 35% ■ ~ ...V 3 37 36% 37 GO 1.30 4 56'A 56% 56'/4 ' 38 48% 67'A 67'/4, 16 211/4 21 21 Saaburo .60 1,70 Sinclair 2 SIngarCo 2.20 SmIlhK 1.60a Sorony 2.80 Sop R Sim ,90g SouCalE 1.20 3 5464 54/> 6464 > SoulhnCo U„. SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.80 Splagal u: SquareD 1 Staley 1.33 13 35% 3S64 35% f- 31 457 4541/4 456% 13 30 34% 34Vj 36% -|- 26 5164 50'/4 5164 f 12 B4'A 84'A 86'/J - 43 31'/z 31'/4 31'/z , 35 55'/4 55% 651/4 ... 5 43'A 43'A 43'/a - . jnas^U 2.5 Joy MIg 2 27 34% 3< 8 6364 6: 8 5364 5J —K~ KayaerRo .60 Kennecolt 5 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 KImbClarH 2 Korvelle Kresge 1.40 Kroger Y20 Lear Sleg .50 UehPorCe Lehman 1.64g LOFGIs 2.00a LIggett&M 5 Lionel Corp LIHonln I.87I LlvIngsO .741 LocHhdAIre 2 LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LorSlar I 81% 8164 8164 - ' 15 45'A 45 45 -f % LTV .50 LucHySt 1.20b Marathn 2.20 1.2S Cont 11 Cont Mol .40 Cont on 2.40 ContrpI Data Corn Pd 1. CrowColL .9, Crown Cork Ccown Zell 2 Cruc Sll 1.20 Cudahy PH Dan River 1 Deere 1.40a Del Hud .60g 2 1 764 1764 1764 -f ' —D— 9 ’26/4 : 5 4M 47'A 4 18 21'A 21% : Texaco 2.20a TexEastT .90 TexGSul .40 Texeslnstm I TexP Ll, Textron 1.00 Thiokol .571 12 20'A 20 20% f 51 57'/a 56% 57'A f 4 109 109 109 -I 1 17% 17'A 17'A Transom .80b Transllron TrI Cont .75g Twont C .60D Carbide 4 Elec 1.12 on Cal I Pac 1.80 Un AIrL 1.50 Unit Cp"^ J5g 6 26'A 26'/a 26'/a —u~ 10 125'A 124% 125'/a f 11 36'A 30 30'A + 16 7264 72'A ’ 7264 f 30 B'/a 8'/a 8'A ' 4 18% 1866 18% - UnitM USGyp l^wd L20 US Smell 3 ° US Steel 2 UnMatch .50 UnIvOPd 1.20 Uplohn 1.20 The International union acted l(iS8 than 24 hours after Michigan Local 25 turned down the contractors offer of a 72 cents an hour base pay Increase over two years. The local voted to reject, 598 to 144. The hx'al had demanded 92 cents. Robert Poole of Battle Creek, international representative, said the International accepted and signed Ihe contract and that the union's St. Louis, Mo., headquarters directed an immediate return to work, revoking Its strike authorization. HOURLY PAY The accepted offer brings the base hourly pay to $5.30 in three steps by May I, 1966, In a two-year contract. There is an immediate increase of 30 cents an hour with another of 27 cents in November and a third next year of 15 cents. Including fringe payments for insurance, pensions and vacations, the total hourly pay will become $6.04 at the top, according to union and contractor representalivesv Stocks of Local Interest Figures afler decimal points are eigmns - COUNTER STOCK! Quotations Irom the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-de'aler markets change throughout the day. Prices not Include retail markup, markdown commission. Id Asked Associated Truck ........ Braun Engineering ........ Citizens Utilities Class A Diamond Crystal .......... Ethyl Corp. Mohawk Rubber Co. . Michigan Seamless Tube Pioneer Finance .......... Safran Printing .......... Vernor's Ginger Ale ...... Wolverine Shoe ........... Wyandotte Chemical Quotations Compiled by the NASD at -----1---- ----------gijij pgpre- 8.1 8.5 West||EI ^ 1.2C WhlteM 1.40 Woolworih 1 Worlhlngln i 23 41% 41 4164 , 79 48% 48'A 48% . .. 2 38'A 38'A 38'A - 64 ' 3(^4 30'A 30% -4^ Sales ligures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-snds In the foregoing table are annual . I . — ipjj quarterly nated as regular a following footnotes. Identified In the extras, b—Annual payable In h valua or 1 dale, g-^i on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dislrlbu- >111 up. K-lSeclared or paid this ---- accumulative Issue with dlvl- *nds In arrears. p-Pald this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken - last dividend meeting, r—Declared or I In 1964 plus stock dividend. t-Pald stock during 1964, estimated cash ;e on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbullon sales ... — ____ ______ -Ex rights, xw—Without 7-Wlth warrants, wd—When dis-.............. nd—Next day tributed. wi-When v|—In bankruptcy eing reorganized ui_____ „ -* " securities assumed Treasury Position .WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position -I the. Treasury compared with corres-pendlng date a year ago: .Junes, 1865 .Junes, 1964 J 8,446,557,669.71 $ 6,827,215,771.80 Balance— Depoiils Fiscal Year July 1— 187.06 108,793,468,120.19 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— ■ T . ” 117,730,928,36(1.27 .—Total Debt— J»}^-|42«.764.45 313,038,428,387.33 T4,29luil9,006.24 15,442,164,942.14 -io'"r«*riS?tf*®' approximately .. sentallve Inter-dealer .____ .... „ Include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adlusted upward to Include approximate markup. MUTUAL FUNDS AKIIIaled Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Keystone Income K-l ..... Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics... Wellington Fund Windsor Fund 9.37 10.24 16.93 18.50 10.08 11.02 Thursday's 1st DIvIdands Declared Pe- Stk. of Pay-Rate riod Record able STOCK Jllve SOpc . INITIAL News in Brief Jack Zeckan, 30, ct| 3748 Dearborn, Avon Township, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that tools valued at $10 were stolen from his truck while it was parked at 25 W. Pike. Tools valued at $130 and miscellaneous other items were reported stolen yesterday in a fhrttttjTh*’''®®’'*" Collision, 4686 ri hu ...r4,4.™ Walton, Waterford Township,ac-cording to township police., Garage Sale: 2fl55 Sylvan Shores Dr. Fri. & Sat. —adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday, June 12.128 W. Pike St. -adv. Rummage Sale ^ Saturday, 9 a.m., 624 Slocum Rd. off South Blvd., 1 block, east of Squirrel. —Adv. Garage Sale^aturday, June 12, 9 a.m. 6270 Malvern, TYoy. OllAND OPENING - A miw storu lias bmin added to llie dowiilowti area. Cuitently celebrating Us grand opening Is the Retail Plumbing & Heating Supply Store, 39 Oakland. Owned and operated by Carl Lewis, 2377 Silver l,ake, and Jini Spence, 4171 Kempf,, liotli of Waterford Township, the store offers a full line of parts, accessories, tools, kitchen and bathroom fixtures, heating units, water pumps and supplies. Could Bring Fear Danger in Stock Dip By SAM DAWSON AP Kuslness News Analyst NEW YORK ~ What this week's stock market break did to investors' p o c k c l b o o k s— whether in actual cash loss or trimming of paper profits — Is clear enough. What, if anything, it may have done to p u 1) I i c confidence, or con-.sumer and busl-n e .s s psychol- DAWSON ogy, can have a more serious bearing on the nation’s economic prospects. Rumors can race through Wall Street and be disproved and forgotten. But just how much importance do most Americans now place in such price gyrations? Or on stock traders' views of economic pros-^ pects when these vary from the official ones in Washington or those aired by corporate executives,? Ill tills mailer, observers usually separate the ' business community from the ((onsumers Ihem.sclves. How business executives will react to the most receiil slock market tumble can be far different from how the general public docs. And what each grou|) does aboul it cun affect tin* economy in different degrees and on different time seliedule.s. Stock traders try to guess ahead of time which way the economy is headed and how prospects for Individual companies will change. This brokerage boardroom proiKicupation makes traders exlrasensitive to rumors, however wrong they may prove to be. MARKET’S SCORECARD But the stock market’s scorecard in this game isn’t loo impressive. The market crashes following President John F. Kennedy’s assassination, the Bay of Tonkin acceleration of the Viet Nam conflict and like events were quickly reversed. It took a little longer, but the By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widow of 59. My husband passed away last month. I have a pension of $160 a month, $25,000 of insurance money and $10,000 in savings. I also own 50 Standard of California and 25 Texas Gas Transmission. Would you advise taking part of the insurance money and investing in stocks for the future?" R.L. A) Your present stock holdings are sound and should be retained. Although there are as yet no signals of an important decline, we are certainly in the advanced stage of a long bull market with prices of good stocks relatively high and yields low. I advise ybu at present to put no more than $10,000 of your insurance money into stocks, and suggest equal dollar amoqnts of General Motors, yielding 4.5 per cent; Allied Chemical, on a 3.5 per cent basis, and Consolidated Edison, giving about a four per cent return. market erased the big drop of May and June 1962 and went on to now heights. Business‘executives were far less disturbed by these market breaks than were the traders. This year corporate chiefs have been steadily upgrading their plans for expansion of plant and equipment. This is based on belief that the economy will continue to grow and that new pnxluctivc facilities can be pul to profitable use. RICHARD L. CAIN Appoih^erkley Man Supervisor of Recreation A ten-year veteran in the recreation field has been hired as recreation supervisor for the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. Richard L. Cain, 37, of 3866 Catalpa, Berkley, succeeds Leonard T. Buzz, who resigned March 12 to become recreational general supervisor for the city of Dayton, Ohio. Cain, a graduate of Wayne State University, has directed recreation activities in Berkley for the past four years. Previously, he worked with Port Huron Township recreation pro- He is married £ children. i Has three Q) “I carry common stocks with a value of $10,000 which don’t show me enough income for my needs. I know there arc various corporation bonds which give a higher return and I would like to buy some of these. Can you suggest any and tell me where to buy them? S.S. A) There are certainly a great many corporate bond issues outstanding which yield more than good stocks. If you buy some of the^e, I would like to be sure that you understand that—being fixed as to income—they offer you no inflation protection, and that they can, and do, fluctuate in price on changes in money rates. i suggest Pacific Gas & Electric 1st 4%s of ,1996 (nonredeem-able before 1969) and Caterpillar Tractor 4%s of 1986 (nonredeem-able before 1971). I believe your banker will recommend a good bond dealer who will gladly execute your orders. Roger Spear’s new 48-page Investment Guide is now available to all readers of this column. Clip this notice and send.$|.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of Hie Pontiac Press. Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York City, N.Y. 10017. .. I (Copyright, 19SS) Could the tremors on Wall Street this week cause corporate directors to revise or shelve such plans? This could slow down the economy much more than the loss of paper profits on the stock exchanges. Business leaders are aware of the age of the economic upswing, how in its 52nd month. They are aware of the Viet Nam, Dominican and other world tr()uble spots. They’ve long known about the balance of payments problem. They still seem to believe that the economy will continue to expand. Whether they will go on betting on it is today’s question. IGNORE MARKET Consumers are another matter. /In recent years they’ve ignored the stock market gyrations. The big crash in 1962 had little effect on consumer spending largely because personal incomes continued to rise and because most of the damage seemed to be confined to stock traders themselves. And because consumers went on spending, business took heart and in time started another round of increased spending for> plant and equipment. Together this kepr the economy on its upward course. In turn, this brought the stock market back in line. Many fledgling stocks that had been bid up too high were left behind. But the key stocks regained thejr old position. This week’s tremors, what- ■ ever the causes, may sober up any would - be speculators. Whether the price break will frighten business executives and umers remains to be seen. At the moment the odds seem to be it won’t. Doctors' Draft Call Said Near WASHINGTON OP) - Selective Service headquarters said today it appears likely that Induction orders will be issued to all available physicians completing their internships about July He emphasized that the number of orders issued will be larger than the number of doctors actually inducted, saying this is always true. He described "all available interns” as being “those who are finishing their internship about July 1 and are not deferred for reason” The Deftoise Department call for doctors was issued last Jan. originally asking lor SSL The Selective Service spokesman said the request was increase^ . Jan.i.,28 to 950 and last weA to 1,065. I TIH^ I'ON'IlAt I'HKoSH I’H 11 )A V, .1 IN K 11. , Rfuttri Extc Di«i iI/)NDON (AP) Williiim (f)-Sea Tliurodoy. Ho who IM kll AV|!Nl .Vofetible Ivhry i» derived, from t A e II0 nuts which are' i#nwir )ii wostorn I'Xnado* ...... ObMMINeO »OWKN ON VAl ^Oi Mil, WMF*. (otiOMilIn nniil«». ' I Ory W«ll, V W, Olovvr. Mfl MMriHNilltiin (liib, Sblill (t. .'tof/ Jimmy 0 Ciiiiirnnrti Hoy ni > W OlovoF, Olmiiri boyeniki^ krhiltmin, Pmil Moiili Mm N .-.jy #inO W «M Wfiook inloroKlOtl. _ > noOiiOi TH»I llio roll nt llw I(>b» IoI AA««i«moni htrctiiifirt) m*rt» by ihB Clly AtWoMT lof lilt purpoi* (H Otlrty ii« NWt Mil of lilt CMl whltli Iht Corn. ntTillan MiMod ilioulil bt otlil onil hornt IW IMMil titoiimtiil lor llo) runiliiiilinn of iwmilnMt itwtf on Volt Ayemio linm m*l%l • Ittlti IWtil lint ! Al W yy«i Iqn loiiltMrtf Oork SiiiBlIulmwi mol Woil l$t AO (Oil 10 tllty Woiil nl Holilwin A^anut It now on Ilia In my nlllra lor Pbblli: iMMCtion ‘1 alto haraby olvan Shot in Head Sure Cure for Balky Crooks' WfASHINOTON (UPI) -Sen. liobei'l V, Byrd, D W Vfl „ has a suggestion tor any police officor who may have Iroulilo urnmllng a cijininal aimpecl; "Put n hiillct In hlH hraln " Byrd, a member of tlie Stm-ale Approprlallons Committee, made ihe staleinmit yeslor w,o, rw OlOA IIASK^CEV Clark I" Vyei-U BID PBOPOSAU Tlia Vllloot ql yvolyarina l-«kt I* at-1 rapiinp hISi on an t" well In be drilles in Iht Wolvei lne I aka lleiuhl!, kill) I rtlvlOon.aidi mu«i h» reiurnau n«i later | ■■ II liM p,m June II, Itll kpKlllca> ...... --------- al Ilia Cltrk'i ! . yyallad Laka, Katzcnbiicli said that police sliould be equipped witli weapons that would kniH'k out a Hus|)eel tor six or eiglil hours ralher lhao kill him "1 Ihink file t)<*sl tiling to do Is put a bullel in hl^ biain," replied Byrd ’Tm tor giving the accused his rights, but . . , tlie pendulum has swung loo far In llial dlrec" tion," CHICAGO (API -r A drive to oust schools Bupt, Beniamin C, WIIIIh nod to m|)ooy elvll rights groups of dragging Ills f«Hd In elimlnaling allegtal de facto segregation In Hu! jHddic sehools. The integrntionists took aim at Mayor Richard J. Daley two weeks ago when the school latard, appointed by tiu! mayor, renewed Willis' eontract witli the stipulation that lie resign on his (i5lh birthday, In aland III months. GREAT BEND, Kan. (UPI) -Henry A. Fradd, 66, made a fatal error yesterday in his anxiety to gel out of a smoke-filled room, »» Police said Fradd was asphyxiated when he mistook a closet door (or aii outside door. The eloset door locked behind him. Reboiie workers used titygen for 26 minutes In an effort to revive him. Fradd was sitting In a chair, police said, when II a|»|)arently began smouldering from a lighted cigarette. The body was disjeovered about a half hour after '^firemen arrived. The house sustained only minor damage. If Daley, who has maintained a hands off isiliey in school matters, had wanted Willis out of office, Inlegratlonists contend, the superintendent would be out. 'Hius, the march was on City Hall rather than on the Board of lilducntlon building, the site of other integration demon.stra-tions, Daley, who had been a.sked to gnnization, a community group, meet with civil rights leaders, claimed victory and said ah-1 was not in his office, He left senli'cism was more thou 100,7 j word lie would see them Mom (Hxi obout three times the i day morning, numlicr ol pupil,s normally out | Other than the massive traffic of school nt this lime of year, jams, there were no incidents There are 536,160 youngsters resulting from Thursday’s Former Official Dies of Illness Herbert McCulloch, retired electrical inspector for Waterford Township and former assistant plant engineer al Fisher Body Division, died this morning after an illne.ss of several months, .Service will be nt 1:30 p.m. ■ Monday al Spark.s-Griffin Chap-I el. enrolled in the school system. On the other hand, Frank M Whi'slon, Hoard of Education president, said he was pleased with what he described as a partial atlendancr* clieek. He thanked parents "who were interested ehongli In the education of their ehlldron lb keep Ihem in school." march, punicd. which fstlice accom- City Break-In Nets Six Television Sets There was no official count ol the numirer of youngsters who skipped classes. However, one spot check showed absenteeism up to 40 [>er cent in a few predominantly Negro schools, up lo 25 per cent In ^somc integrated .sch(K)ls and attendance about Close Out on 1964 GE COLOR TV’s Your choico of any 5 Modoli Rorv Sandage 30% OFF (markaton AppUattrf Stereo-TV-Radio Sales & Service 6 North Main St., Clarkston Plenty of Free Parking 625-2700 CORRECTION DUE TO ERROR n OUR ADVERTBIRG THAT APPEARED Thursday, June 10, 1965 The Items and Prices Should Hove Read os Follows... RCA VICTOR AM PORTABLE RADIOS For everywhoro ho goes . . , There's information and entertainment with this nine transistor station pulling power radio. Features earphone for totally private listening, even in a crowd. Fine tuning en? obles pin point station selection. Built-in AAA-FM antennas. Complete with earphone, battery ond cariying case . . . RCA VICTOR SOLID STATE FM-AM TABLE RADIO • Solid State design provides instant warm-up—cool AFC for drift-free FM reception 1.800 milliwatts m undistorted power Tuned RF stage in both FM and AM bands Big 7" oval speaker for riel "Golden Throat" ton* EUCTRONICS INC. rtnacu mile SRoppme center fe e-9S07 Six portable telovi.siou valued at $1,000 were stolen in in an early morning break-in al Sweets TV Shop, 422 W, Hurt Pontiac police were seeking two men and a woman who were seen carrying the .sets to an automobile iritrked outside the store. The building was entered by breaking the front gla.ss door. A neighbor told police that she saw the trio drive north on .Jolinson witli the lid of the trunk open. She said they were un-! able lo cloe it because of the television sets. Mr. McCulloch, 82, of 2835 j Sllvcrhlll, Waterford Towntthlp I WUN a graduate of Highland I’ark College, Des Moines, Iowa. He retired from Fisher Hmiy In 1949 then look the township joh that year on a : part-time basis. The position became a full-time post by the i end of 1950. He served Waterford Town-I ship for the next 14 years until I he retired in 19t>3. A member of First Presbyterian CTiureh, Mr, McCulloch had been active as an elder and a member of the men’s club of the church. He also was a member of Waterford Lions Club. ADVERTISEMENT DEVONSHIRE DRAlM OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN. _.»ql«d proposul will be received by Ihe DRAINAGE BOARD Jet Ihe DEVONSHIRE DRAIN, Oakland Counly, MIchl. gan, at Tl\a Office ol the Oakland County Drain Commlaaloner, 5$0 South Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, lor Ihe con-jfructlon ol certain drains and structures, Including quantities. Surviving be.sides his wife, Ella, are four daughters, Mrs. Jolin McVicker and Mrs. Palmer Still, both of St, l,ouis. Mo., Mrs. Warren Graves of Edmonds, Wash., and Mrs. James Harrison of Richland, Al.so surviving are 10 grandchildren and three sisters, > dale set | I'clock , .orin herein, al which litnie nn uias win be publicly opened and read. PROPOSAL TO BE RECEIVED Thurs- Man Suffers Burns in Apartment Blaze Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MItM. MAX m)IUCN Kequiem Mass for Mra. Max (Sophia) Koren, 72, of 476 Cen- tral will be at 10 a.m, Monday - “ ■ ~ ;h Bt St. Joseph Catholic Churcl with hurifli In Ml, ttope €m§» imy. Tile Hosary will be recited al 8:30 p.m. tomorrow In Voorhcex-Slple Funeral Home, Mrs, Koron died yesterday. .She was a I Hcph Church, yesterday, iher of Bt, .1 .Surviving are a daughter Mrs. John Clover of Pontiac; two sons .loseph of Waterlord Township and Michael of Pontiac; nine graiidchtldren; and four great grandclTlldreii, AllTIIUIl W. FORUEST Service for former Pontiac resident Arthur W. Forrest, 42, ol Mayvllle will he nt 2 p. m. tomorrow in Blaekmisfr & Tubbs Funeral Home, Mayvllle, with burial In the Rich Cemetery there, Mr, Forrest died Wednesday after a long illness. A former asskflaot pastor of Pilgrim HollnesM Church In Hus-HolvJJle, he had also been employed as a Hiilesinan for Central Michigan Fire Detection Service, Surviving are his mother Mrs. John Dickie; a son. Gary A. of Pontiac; a sister, .loan Dickie al home; and a brother, Donald of Davison. PAGE liEUlENBHAND A memorial irtsrvlce for Page Heldenbrand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. Heldenbrand of 321 S. Tllden will be 11 a.m. tomorrow In the chape) of First Presbyterian Church, Huron at Wayne, Burial will be In Elm Lawn Cemetery, Bay City. Mr, Heldenbrand, 38, of New York City died there Tuesday of a heart attack. The family suggests any memorials be made lo the Pontiac Boys’ Club. MRS. FRANK VANDEROtjRG Requiem Ma.ss for Mrs. Frank (floac Mary) Vanderburg, 82, of 84 S, Astor will be offered at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p. m. today In the D. E, Pursley Funeral Home. Mr.s. Vanderburg died Wednesday after a long illness. EUGENE CAHOON WALLED LAKE - Service for former resident Eugene Ca-h(K)n, 56, of Wayne will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Lents Funeral Home, Wayne. Burial will follow in Cadillac Memorial Gardens there. An employe of the Hydramat- , July 1, IMS. 25U-1, I. tlllch clpqnoul nnd eKC«v«lion Open Cul Drain 4V71.1. JO" Open Cul Drain I50I.I. 34" Tunnel Drain JIJ 1.1. 15" fo 71" Open Cul Drain Headwall, Manholes and miscellaneious connections All bidders shall have pre-qualiflcallon rating by Ihe Michigan Stale Highway Department lor the appropriate dollar volume and classlllcatlon of work bid. The certificate ol pre-qualification shall be enclosed In a separate envelope, securely seeled mark^ "Pre-quallflcalion certificate", and allachod to the outside of the envelope containing the bid proposal. No bid proposal will be opened unless such certificate ofc-^re-quellllcetion. Is attached thereto as. Indicated. The drawings and specifications under h the la i examined a e Oftlee of t Oakland Caqnly Drain Commissioner Telegraph Road, Pontlad, Michigan; and at the Detroit Ofllces of Builders and Traders, and Dodge Reports. Copies thereof may be obtained from the Office of Hubbell, Roth 8. Clark, Inc,, Consulting Engineers, 2709 Telegraph Road, Bloonifleld Hills, Michigan, bv making a deposit of Twenty-"' ($25.00) (CHECK ONLY) ft — ol contract documents and set ot plans. The full amount ol the deposit will be refunded to Ihe bidder lor one set ol documents and plans upon Tide proposal has been submitted. For other sets ot documents, ten dollars ($10.00) will be refunded for each set returned In good condition within fen (10)-days after the bidding date. sum not A Pontiac man suffered first-and second-degree burns yesterday when his apartment caught fire while he was sleeping. Bruce Newberry, 46, of 21 Allison is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with burns on the face, neck and arms.^— Newberry lives in the downstairs apartment of the two-story frame home. Fire officials blamed the blaze, which caused $1,500 damage to the building and $750 to the contents, on careless smoking. Attendant Charged in Youth's Murder WASHINGTON (UPI) - Police have charged 23-year-old filling station attendant Ernest William Harried with killing of a six-year-old boy found stuffed in a blue canvas bag with his throat cut. The boy. Zachary Catlett, was found yesterday near his home. Detectives said Harried was acquainted with the Catlett family. Invention of the rocking chair is attributed to Benjamin Franklin, His name is Lloyd Wallace! He would like to show you how your comfort can be controlledliir a ’65 Cadillac, the “Standard of the World.” Call.him now! JEROME CAOILUC FE 3-7021 A MILK PRICE CONTROL lILL MAY IE PASSED lY THE MICHIGAN STATE SENATE THAT WlU lNCREASE THE PRICE YOU PAY FOR MILK I See Poge A-10 for additional detoils. Ic Divlaion, General MutorN Corp., at Willow Run, Mr. Ca-boon died Wednesday after a long illness. Surviving are his wifa, Vece; two aons, Eugene and Richard, and two daugliters, Mrs, liUcillo Koclio and Mrs. C’tiloa Dbcun, all of California; two stepdaugh-tera, Mrs, Charles It. North of Walled Lake and Mrs. Murray Crosstin of Omaha', Neb,; a stepson, juhii P, Casebler of Kentucky; and 13 grandchildren. JOMEI'II EATCII METAMORA Service for .loHC|>h l•]atch, 81, of 4876 Thuin-ns, will be 10 a.m, Monday at the Churcli of immaculate Conception, Lapeer. Burial will be In Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Suisiny at Balrd-NewU>n Funeral Home, Lapeer. Mr. Eatch died yesterday nfL er a long Illness. He was a farnp er, Surviving 1# his wife, Katherine, ROUERT J. KE'ri'LFJR ROMEO — Service for Robert J, Kettler, 74, of 2700 32 Mile will be I p.m. Saturday at Roth's Home for Funerals. Burial will l>c in Romeo Cemetery, under the auspices of Romeo Lodge 41, F&AM. Mr. Kettler died yesterday after a long illness. He owned an orchard in Romeo and was a member of the Michigan Fruit Growers Association, Michigan Farm Bureau, a 50-year member of Romeo Lodge 41, F&AM, Romeo Chapter 17, F&AM, and Davis Chapter 462, OES. Surviving lire his wife, Leona; one daugliler, Mrs. Helen Gorslie of Detroit; one son, Clayton Hilllker of Detroit; three sisters, Mrs, Alice Bliss and Mrs. Ida Johnson, both of Rochester, and Mrs, Minda Slating of Lodi, Calif,; and three grandchildren. MRS. PERRY W. MeKlRIlEN COMMERCE township' -Service for Mrs. Perry W. (Laura) McKibben, 88, of 8210 Mario will be 3 p.m, Sunday in Or-land, Ind. Rurla) will be in Orlaml, Prayer service will be 6 p.m. tomorrow at llte Eltoii-Hlaek Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mr. McKibben died yesterday after a simri illness. Surviving are two dauglitors, Mrs, Beatrice Harman of Angola, Ind,, and Itaehel of Pontine; three sons, Veryl of Miami ami Jiunes aial Paul of Union Lake; two sisters; four broUi-ers; eight grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. I im: ,s i vi{ (ash tV (.