v,;i Tfi# 1 , ,’j/ U'l. WMliMr Murttu h.y.ofh.f 'V',',. 'J^* ., L Cloudy I Allied Veterans Observe Vote Monday on College, 20fh D-Day Anniversary gog^ds OMAHA BEACH (/P)—Under leaden skies reminiscent of June 6, 1944. American and Allied leaders today paid homage to the memory of American p-Day dead on the 20th anniversary of history’s mightiest invasion. Services were held in the impressive St. Laurent Cemetery which slopes down to Omaha Beach. In all, 9,386 Americans who died ^luring the Normandy campaign lie here. A stiff breeze whipped the Freneli Tricolor and American Stars and Stripes, flown, at half staff, as taps from a military band echoed through the cemetery. A brief shower sprinkled early arrivals for the ceremony. (Contihuc'd on Page 2, Col. 1) CandidQtes Seeking School Positions in Pontiac, Waterford Area voters go to the polls in Monday’s annual .school elections to decide on local school board candidates and a three-part countywide community college proposal. Electors will pick one board member from (wo candidates in Pontiac, and two from four candidates in Waterford. James L. Howlett, 34, of 104 E. Iroquois and Dr. Robert R. Terms Okayed for Contract at Hillsdale Plant Area Curfew Lifted; Workers Will Vote on Pact Tomorrow LANSING W — Negotiators, pressed into a lOt^-hour session by Gov. George W. Rom ney, agreed today on terms of a 4-year contract to end the violent, 99-day strike at Essex Wire Corp. in Hillsdale. BEAMING AT SEITLEMENT-Gqv. (ieorge W. Romney beams as he announces agreement has been reached today in the Essex Wire Corp. strike at Hillsdale. With Romney are (left) James Carey, president of the International Union of Electrical Workers, and Waller Probst, president of Essex. The governor immediately lifted a 10 p.m. to 6 a m. cur- ' few on the 35,000 residents of southeastern Michigan’s Hllls-County.. See Proposals, Page 2 Confers With Ike Turpin, 42, of 108 Franklin Blvd. seek the lone post in Pontiac. Howlett, a local attorney, was chairman of the Pontiac S c h 0 01 Study Committee, which reviewed school needs in preparation for an expected tall millage vote. Last-Ditch Try by Scranton? CLEVELAND (AP) — Gov. Jack Conmy, confirmed by tele-William W. Scranton of Penn- phone that the meeting had sylvania conferred with former taken place and that it lasted President Dwight D. Eisen- hower at Gettysburg today and an hour and 40 minutes. Dr. Turpin, a dentist, also was obviously caiivassed the possi-a member of the school study bili'ties of a last-ditch attempt group. He is past president of to keep the Republican presi-" ' " ' ’ dential nomination from Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona. Scranton’s press secretary. The session was held on the eve of Scranton’s departure for the National Governor’s Conference here, where Pennsylvanians were attempting to drum, up support for a belated drive to put the gov- High' Time After Prom ( THANKED, — Five individuals and an organization were honored for their work with children by the Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth last night. Among those accepting honors were (from left) Mrs. Mer-: rill Petrie, representing the City Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. George Caronis, Pontiac policewoman; Mrs. Leslie Seay of Mark Twain School; Dr. Charles L. Bowers, a Big Brother and new president of the Citizens’ committee; and Mrs. Walter J. Reason of the Oakland County Juvenile Court. Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad of Temple Beth Jacob also was honored. • Avondale SchooTBoard Removes 2 From Ballot * - Avondale school district officials were trying today to determine just ,who will be on the ballot Monday. At a special meeting of the board last night, members voted to strike off the ballot the nsmes Ask Indonesia Ouster Suit Filed Disputing Fee System the Pontiac Urban League. Two incumbents and two newcomers will Vie for tbe two vacancies on tbe Waterford Township Board of Education in Monday’s balloting. Candidates are incumbent President Robert E. Field, 48, of 147 S. Avery; incumbent John D. Boardman, 57, of 4413 Forest; Mrs. DoraD. White, 72, of 4882 Elizabeth Lake; and EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) - “What’ll we do after the prom?” Dean A. Salley, 36, of 6229 Ninety boys and girls at tonight’s El Segundo High junior- Jameson. senior prom won’t have to wprry about this question that per- Voters will decide on a pro- piexes teen-agers, impoverishes fathers, ages mother and taxes posal to establish, the two-year tempers of traffic cops, college, and on a 1-mill, county-wjde tax levy to finance it and will elect a six-member board away.” The kids and parents are delighted. A * * ' ' ■ . The pilots promise to have the youngsters back at dawn, Between departing and returning, 45 couples and a few ernor into real, contention against Goldwater. In other political developments, Sen. Barry Goldwater and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon today accepted invitations to meet with the nation's governors at the conference. He ordered t h e National Guard force. which has been patrollng under a “state of public emergency” lyiduced from 889 to fewer than 300 men. Romney also trimmed the state police force on duty from 60 to 30 troopers. ’ ' Ted Nolan, international ■ representative of the striking International Union of Electrical Workers (lUE), reported from Hillsdale, the four-year contract term. He said the union had sought a two- to three-year contract, but he did not reveal other Circumstances surrounding details. He called the contract their acceptance indicated i “apparently good" because of informal summit conference of Republicsns was in the making. JOIN CONFERENCE its t«rm. “We’ve chartered this plane,” explains Nancy Hereford, 16. “It’s a jet prop. We all go out and get aboard and fly Officials of the lUE and Essex Wire fQ to Govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller rtvsal details of the settlement/ of New York and George W. Romney of Michigan are also ^^NCE TO VOTE expected to attend the confer- “We don’t want to upset any ence. applecarts. We cannot reveal the contents,until the membership has had a chance to vote on It’* at a meeting tomorrow of the striking lUE Local 810. suiie «I me govern^ «»- y International Representa-ference, said: “te is avail-able for the nontinatton.” Republican State Chab’num Craig Truax of Harrisburg, operating out of the Scanton suite at the govemors’ con- of trustees. Twenty-six candidates have entered the race for the board of trustees. These are Earl M. Anderson, chape7onerwm . » - Donald H. Arsen, Daniel T. Ber- A test sW disputing the fee ry, Frederick A. Chapman, Paul SAN DIEGO system for justices of the peace L.'C^onnolly, Roy V. Cooley, Jay Fly 110 miles to San Diego, was filed yesterday in Oakland Eldred, Beecher C, Eaves, Ver-County Circuit Court. "O" M. Fitch, David W. Hack- ■i, if if ett, Mrs, Lila R. Johnson, Rol- , . , . „ , , . lie L. Jones, Harold Julian, f • ® Marshall Keltz, Wheelcr Lovcll. of incumbent Secretary #oman, the suit seeks a declare- Also Ralph A, Main, J. T. Truax added that he Is trying (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) live George Gould. The negotiators ip e t^ in Romney’s office for lOti hours, announcing the settlement at 8:37 a.m. It vras the fourth all-night VcMifn session, and Romney said hi: I UUIII fXIlfCU, bringing them to Bus to an exclusive inn on Shelter Island for a steak-and-breakfast, Take a moonlight (moon permitting) bus tour of Mission f. f . I gether and insisting ui rout IniUrGP ougw to stay and stay I settlement was reached; in Auto Crash role was “bringing them together and insisting that they until a settlement was reached. _ Mrs. Genevieve Porter tory judgment on the constitu- Martin, Mrs. Grace F. Mezey, International Airport. Trustee Floyd L. tionality of the fees paid jus- GeofgeM^^ has, reportedly demanded dis- Cobb Jr. « bees of the peace in fines and missal of a university professor board’s legal consultant, because he invited U.S. Ambas- jyjarg,,all e. Smith of Pontiac, Milford Township Justice A.-Stites and Robert E! Wurtz .sador Howard P. Jones to lec: gajj t^g nominating petitions of James VanLeuven and County And then make a 4(X)-mil^n-hour return to' Los Angeles “It Is unthinkable that any of the parties cimcemed now would A Highland Park youth was take a position contrary to the fatally injured and four others agreementreached heTc,” Rom-" hurt in an auto collision .early ney added. William J. Ruppel, Mrs. Leona Buses wilt take them back to the darkened batlrooni. Then today at Wood-Simmons. Clifford H. Smart, the youngsters, face to face with the rising run. will go home (vard and Long Charles F. J. Spahn, Howard —their parents hope. The ride will cost the boys $33 per couple. ture before his students. t Treasurer Charles A. Sparks were named defendants in the suit. ,1 In Today's Press the Hvo candidates were invalid. The petition circulator had not signed the documents. The technicality was cleared Circuit Court Judge Philip up two hours after the 4 p.m. Pratt signed a temporary in-May 9 filing deadline. However junction restraining VanLeuven Smith said this was too late. f^Qn] holding trial on a speed- - ' , ... ing charge against a June Today State Elections Direc- Smith Cyprus Crisis ! Johnson letter reportedly \ halts Turkish invasion — I PAGE 5. - of L-ansing, and he also restrained Sparks from paying the justice any fees in cqnnection with the case. Spy Claims Reflect strains of Soviet power struggle PAGE 11. State Dems Election will break up “old gang” in Lansing.— -PAGE 3. 8. 9 Astrology i Bridge Church News s Comics Editorials Home Section f Markets Obituaries I Sports i Theaters TV & Radio Programs/29 tor Robert M. Montgomery presented a different view. doubts LEGALITY Montgomery said he thought it was veiy doubtful that last ^ cause .hearing was set night’s 11th hour decision is June 15. Detroit attorney Charles Montgomery also said that Burke filed. the suit. He asks because of the action, the elec-^, that the county treasurer be re-tidh could be ruled void, re- strained from paying any fees gardless^of who appears on to any justice of the peace in the ballot. Oakland County-on the grounds Should this occur, it could af- ‘hat it would violate the Michi-_ feet results of the community ^an constitution. . college issue, if the county^-wide SYSTEM ELIMINATED voting shows a narrow margin The fee system is elimiha,t'^‘' of difference. under the new state constitution, ★ ★ * but. an attorney general's opin- Balsod oh Montgomery’s opin- ion last December said th'e sys-ion, Mrs. Porter and Cobb todhy tern could continue for fivelmore strived to prohibit their names years, from bejrg taken off the ballot. , 21 WRITE-IN CANDH)ATES ’ f ' bie names arfe stricken gtmc.ts the legislatupe to draw ^' from the ballot, the two plan to up a new court system and 15-18 22 23 ‘ 20, 21/ Lake, Road in B 1 oom field Hills. John” Keithly, 17, of 200 Ferris died in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at 9; 10 a. m., about eight hours after the crash. UMIT EMPLOYMENT Essex, beginning tonight, will limit employment “to regular employes in (he employ of the comlpany before the strike commenced until all such employes have been recalled for work.” Romney said. This had been, report^ one of the prime issues in the strike talks. He was a passenger in a car driven by Terrance L. Haugh-Cy, 18, of 59 Chandler, Highland Park. Haughey’s au(o, according to Bloomfield, Hills police, struck the rear of a northbound car driven by Daniel Emory, 53, of 150 W. Tennyson- Emory was treated for a bead injury and released. ITie firm had been operrat-ing with supervisory personnel and nonunion workers. • Other chief i s s u e s in the, negotiations reportedly were (Continued oh jPage 2, Col. 7i Ihreat of Showers Looms Over Area PoUce said Emory was Scattered showers or thunder-stopped for a traffic fight at showers loom as a threat to Long Lake. ' weekend outing plans tonight RECOVERING and tomorrow. ClcAidy skies will Haughey is reported in satis- , TTie constitution abolished the justice courtn^by 1969 and in- Women’s Pages 12, J3 ...» n : run as write-in candidates. nieans of compensation. Challenging th_^ for tbe two - BRIEFING — Pontiac Press Managing Editor Harry Reed explains The Associated Press Photofax System to (from left) Diane Hutton, 17, of Pontiac Central High School; Penny Young, 15, of Waterford Kettering; 'Hebert A. Garrick^ 16, ,of Waterford Township factor.v'^ct^iUon with lacera- , tions and <^i^4n,Juries at Highland Park uGeh^al, Hospital. Also treated at that hospital for a fractured hand releaseoWas pwiiiac Pf«i» David Donahue, 17, of 95 Chand-ler. Another passenger in Haughey’s car, Robert Schultz, 17, pf .^ The lowest metemy redthng -------------------- -------------- Louise, Highland Park, was in downtown pMtiM before 8 at the University of Michigan and Michigan treated ^nd released at St. Jo- a.m. was 56. At 2 p;m. the State Ufliver^ty- / ■ ' .wnh Mprrv Hosnital. thermometer read 69. ' High; and Alice Turner. 16, of Pontiac Northern. four high school students, sponsored by The Pontiac Press, will attend one of two college journalism workdiops this summer Lows tonight will be in the 50s, highs tcahorrow in the 70s. The forecast for Monday Is paiily cloudy and a little cooler. Winds today are southwesterly at eight to 18 miles. 1 ^ Jr/j ' i'i *1,^. /.-JJ,?,!*- // seph Mercy; Hospital. ■Mi th^mometer r^ad /- t■ /! f'y ikd VjywtD Vs ‘ . , . ' , ’■ ‘ j" . ■ ^ ■ -■■ I' ^ ■' .■ r , y \ ' ,'« ' : I \ , .m i ^ Allied Leaders Mark D-Day Anniversary I ^ ' (Continued From Page One) An hour later a weak nun wai ahining through (he cloudN. French, Canadian, British, Belgian, Norwegian and Amier' lean officials stood in the honor row facing a big memorial at the cemetery. , Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chair* man of the Joint Chiefs of -Staff, Gen. Matthew B. Hldgwny hnd Gen. Joseph (Lightning Joe) Collins stood .side by side at .stiff attention. BY PARACIIUTF, room in Caen. An Aide said Bradley liad an upset stomach Mingling with tlic crowd of about 2,000 F;*ench residents of the area. Allied military officers and V eterans of the Normandy campaign was an officer of the Soviet air force and another from the Sovi«>t navy. .AMBA.SSAIKm SPFAKS Chj!t'le,s K, Bohlen, U.S, ambassador to France, addres8(*d the gathering as a replhceipent for Hiadley. Bohlen read n message from Pr<'siden( .lolinson In wlilch he said "We slinre with you the common grief of loved ones lost and a better future.” But even though the din of battle has long since dlert down, old cohtroversles raged ns ,strongly as ev<'r. Britain’s Fie|d Marshal Viscount Montgotru^ry .assailed his (»ld commnnder-in-chief, Gen, llidgway and Taylor parachuted into Normandy during the early hours of June 6, 1944, Collin.s conrmanded tlic 7th Corps. General of the Army Omar N. Bradley, commander of G.S. forces in the invasion and President Johnson’s personal representative to the D-Day celebration was unable to attend. After a long and tiring day at ceremonies in the British sector yesterday, he was reported in-di.sposcd and stayed in his hotel Catching Crook Was a Snap SAN ANTONIO, Tex. W — The man was punching holes in the street window of the Southern Jewelry Co. when free-lance [ihotographer Robert Hunter happened on tiie scene. "I could not believe my eyes” Hunter told police later, as he saw tlie man calmly stuffing! his pockets with wristwatches. Hunter went info a nearby store, adjusted (he lens of his camera, then casually returned to shoot the man’s picture. “It didn’t seem to bother him,” Hunter .said. The man strolled down the street amid dozens of pedestrians. ★ A: Five minutes later police artested Andrew Gonzales, 80, emerging from a tavern with watche.s in hi.s pockets. He was charged with burglary. Pontiac Prt»i Photo CHASE AFTERMATH - A Pontiac teenager was injured early thi-s morning when he lost control of a stolen $3,000 sports car on Baldwin near Waldon while trying to elude Pontiac police and sheriff’s deputies, fn satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with a concussion and an Injured arm l.s Richard Robinson, 17, of 73 E. Colgate. Police said the car was stolen a half-hour before the 4:30 a.m. accident from in front of the home of its, owner, Earl J. La-Clair, 49, of 33 E, Chicago. Woman Dies in Car Crash A 22-year-old Capac woman was killed early today, when the car she was riding in left the road and struck a tree on the outskirts of Lapeer. Dead is Miss Barbara Richardson, 22, of Capac. The driver of the car, Thomas G. Hubbell, 2$, of 157 S. Elba Road, Elba Township, is in serious condition in Hurley Hospital, Flint. Police said the couple’s car was traveling north on Lake Nepessing Road, a half mile north of Hunt, Elba Township, when it left the road and struck a tree. End-of-Debale Showdown Postponed on Civil Rights WASHINGTON (AI^)-A showdown on shutting off the Senate’s marathon civil rights debate was postponed today after agreement was reached to vote on three important amendments the first of next week. Senate leaders delayed the filing of a petition to invoke the Senate’s debatetliniUing cloture rule when no objection was raised to voting on the three amendments. The cloture peti- The Weather tion would have led automatically to a Vote Tuesday on whether to continue or shut off dobate. Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R Iowa, acting for a group of Republicans, had proposed delaying that action pending a vote on the amendments. His proposal required unanimous consent, which wa.s given.. , Sen, Richard B. RusSell, D-Ga., leader of the Southern .'■enators battling, the civil rights measure, said he would not ob-|oct to Hickenlooper’s request even though he had concluded there was "very little chance of my winning anything out of this situation.” Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy ‘ and a little warmer today, highs 74 to 80. Cloudy^and a chance of scattered showers or thundershowers tonight and tomorrow. Lows tonight in the 50s, highs tomorrow in the 70s. Southwesterly winds eight to 18 miles. Outlook for Monday is partly cloudy and a little cooler.! Direction: Southwest Chart 55 IE- Fort \ Weather; Surmy 65 52 Jacksenvilie . 75 47 ' Kansas City 6 ai 54 Los A.noetf ” . 84 56 Miami Beat 73 46 Milwaukee 73 41 New ------- „ 76 53 New Tit Beach 8 63 Omaha 7; •' Phoenix 9' Pittsburgh 7< DOSTOn , Chieagb Denver MAY ANTAGONIZE Russell said that if the Southerners rejected the request, they would antagonize some Republican senators who want a chance to discuss and vote, on key issues before cloture is attempted. On the other haqd, he said, by consenting to the agreement the iSoutherners probably would make it easier for Senate leaderl; to obtain the requirecl two-thirds majority for limiting deibate. - ' NATIONAL WEATHER—.Showers arc. due tonight ift : the northwest Pacific region, northern and central PJateau, central Plains, Great Lakes, middle and lower’Mississippi Valley, Ohio and Tennessee valleys, central Atlantic states I and hi Florida^ It will be warmer over ndrth Atlantic states ' and southwestern parts of nation and colder over northWest Pacific,/uj^ier and middle Mississippi Valley, upper Great Lakes and Ohio Valleyj ' ^ ^ ■ V/ I 1 , f ^ Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Democratic leader, said the petition to limit debate now will be presented on Monday. That will force a showdown vote one hour after the Senate meets on Wednesday. Under the agreement entered into, the Senate will vote first on an amendment to require jury trials in all criminal contempt cases arising under the civil rights measure except for the section aimed at discriminatory denial of voting rights;' SHOWS CONFIDENCE Sei. .’Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., who proposed khe amendment, told newsmen he-was con-fidep( it would be adopted, and Mansfield said he would not be s^rised if this was the case. A similar amendment offered by Morton previously was defeated by a single vote. 46-4f Th > agreement reached by the .Sejia'e provides for four hours of^nate. beginning at 2’p.m. Monday on Mortem’s latest jury Trial amendment, with a vote to be taken on it inpiediately aft-eV the Senate convenes oil Tuesday. itwlglflil), Elsenhower, supreme Allied commander In Eurofie during World War II. j STRATEGY CONCEPT On a British commemorative television program last night Montgomery said: "1 do not believe that Elsenhower ever really understood the strategy of the Normandy campaign, He seemed to me to get the whole thing muddled up.” Elsenhower publiely Ignored ^the remarks. A spokesman «t (he former U.B, president's (arm In Gettysburg, Pa., said Elsenhower would have no comment.' American, Brilisli, French, Canadian, Belgian and Norwegian official delegations took part In simple ceremonies at key points along the invasion area. , Gen. Omar N. Bradley, commander of the American aseault forces on D-Day, led the U.S. delegation. He was to be Joined by the chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, who parachuted Into Normandy with his lOlst Airborne Division on invasion day in 1944, PERSONAL VISITS Hundreds of other American, British and Canadian veterans of D-Day revisited the old battleground on their own. Some were joined in the pilgrimage by their wives and ciiildren. They wandered over the beaches and h^dgerowed fields, trying to recollect for "their families per-.sonal memories of the great battle. THEN AND NOW This rulible-strewn street in Caen, France, (top photo) was hard hit Just 20 years ago when the allies iregan their invasion of Europe. I'lie same scene liow shows no trace of war scars. At the end of the street, St. Jean Church is shown damaged, then restored. The official ceremonies were held yesterday in the British sector—Gold, Juno and Sword bcaehe&^pding with a military pame of the old Allies and fireworks display at Her-manville-sur-Mer. 'The program today concentrated on .the Arnerica area — Utah and Omaha beaches — and the village of Sainte-Mere-Eglise, on which U.S. paratroopers descended in the biggest air-assault attempted up to then. The day began with a simple memorial service at Saint-Lau-rent-sur-Mer Cemetery overlooking Omaha Beach, where 9,841 U.S. dead are buried. BRITISH CEREMONY In a similar ceremony yesterday, British veterans with medals pinned on their civilian dress stood side by side in the rain with school children, nuns and generals and admirals in uniform at the British cemetery at Dourvres-la-Delivrande. Remove Two From Ballot (Continued From Page Oiie). open board positions are Edward Turner, 3159 Donley, Avon Town.ship and Herbert Miller, 6809 Norton, Troy. , . Today another office - seeker announced himself as, a wrHe - in candidate, James Ge,% 520 Nichols, Pontiac Township. ' . This morning electiori Custodians had taken the names of Mrs. Porter and Cobb, off some of the machines in precinct i; but stopped when redving instructions from Asst. Schools Supt. Arnold Ojala. School officials instructed election custodians to strike out the names of Cobb anci Mrs; Porter after 4 p.m. today. Death Takes Grand Jury Firm Founder Service Set Monday for Harry R. Nicholie Harry 11. Nicholie, retired founder of the H. R. Nicholie Insurance Agency, died early this morning after a four-day illness. He was 79. Service will be at 3 p.m. Monday at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The.Masonic Ladge will conduct a memorial service at the funeral home at 8 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Nicholie of 2120 Lake Angelas Shores, who started the business in 1921, formed a partnership with his son H. Delos Nicholie in 1937. A member of First Cpngreg^r ional Church, he was a life member of Masonic Lodge No! 19, of Veterans of Foreign Wars No. 1370 and Pontiac Metropolitan Club. Surviving are his son, H. Delos; four daughters, Mrs.Tlerald McKeever of OconomowocUis-, Mrs. Dean Peterson of White Lake Township, Mrs. Doris McMahon of Flint and Mrs. Dorothy Webber of Detroit. Also surviving are nine grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and a brother, A. R. Nicholie of Pontiac. HARRY R. NICHOUE in Carter Case Ends The Flint one-man grand jury which indicted former Pontlaq City Manager Robert A. Carter has ended. The investigation, which had a six month statutory time limit, began Deb. 6. Grand Juror Donn D. Parker, a Genesee County circuit judge, could have extended the prohe another six months, but he declined. The investigation centered the defunct Flint-to-Lake Huron water pipeline. Secret sessions ended in February, after Judge Parker issued findings which threatened the jobs of several Flint city officials. All asked for hearings and were cleared by an investigative committee ,of Flint city commissioners. ALSO INDICTED Also indicted with Carter, v Flint businessman Samuel Catsman. Carter and Catsman were charged with conspiracy to cheat and defraud the city of Flint. Both are awaiting Circuit trial. Carter served as Fontiac city manager from November 1963 until February 1964, when he resigned following his indictmerff. Carter sei-ved as Flint city manager from December 1958 to March 1963. He resigried under pressure there anr^ was hired here to replace ousted City Manager Robert A. Stierer. Khrushchev, Tito to Meet in 2 Days MOSCOW (AP)-Official Soviet sources said today Premier Khrushchev will meet President Tito of Yugoslavia “in the next two days.” The sources said the ineeting place probably will be Leningrad. TiftKis on an official visit to Finland. ' Proposals to Be on Ballot STATEMENT OF PU^RPOSE OF ELECTION The purposes of the. election are to authorize authorize the levy of taxes by the Board of | the establishment and operation of a Com- Trustees of the Community College District \ munity College to provide collegiate and for the support of the Community College ; non-collegiate level and vdcational-technical ih an amount'noLto exceed a maximum an-education, and the acquisition, construction, nual rate, and to elect a first Board of Trus-ownership, development and maintenance of tees of. the -Communily College District, all 1 facilities of the Community College, and to as provided by Act 188 of 1955 as amended. Blrminghand Area News Summer Classes Slated at Community House BIRMINGHAM - The summer claaa schedule at the Com-mutdly House this year is designed tor the younger set. «1-Ihougli one course will be offered to mothers. Ballet and modern jazz students can register for iritcnslve study with Janet Talsey, Classes will meet twice a week storting Ihe week of June 15. A study skills workshop has been designed for high school students or tliosq planning to enter college in tho fall. Beginning cIunncn, elasses Accord Ends Hillsdale Strike (Continued From Page One) pay rates and an lUE demand for a union shop. " Taught by Merrill Miller, the ■ourse will emphasize how to make, good use of study time, taking class notes, reading more eifielently. learning to memorize, how to prepare for examinations and the importance of good study habits. STAl^TSJULY The 1-2:15 p.m. class will start July 6 and continue for 10 consecutive weekdays. Youth phinting, conducted by Mrs. Virginia Schafer, will offer students help In basic drawing, subject orientation and media selection^ Gould and Walter Probst, pre.sident of E.ssex Wire, had no comment on these. The lUE had demanded wages of 40 to 60 cents an hour higher than the $2.43 quoted by Essex officials as the average pay. The lUE demanded raises up to $3 at the wire manufacturing plant to put it on a par with other Essex plants outside Michigan. LED TO VIOLENCE The 180 production - worker members of the lUE struck Feb. 28. Incidents of violence since led to a near-riot in which hundreds of demonstrators stoned and egged the Hillsdale City Jail. Romney shut down the plant the next day. May 28, calling out upwards of 800 National Guardsmen and placing the county under the the public emergency edict. He allowed Essex to reopen the plant last Wednesday. Romney called the latest negotiating session after summoning James Carey, national lUE president, from Washington. The 0 - week course which starts June 18, also Includes landscape painting. Elementary school groups will meet from 10:30 a.m. to noon and teen-agers from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Thursdays. REGISTRATION Registration for summer classes can be made In person or by telephoning the (immunity House, 380 S. Bates, beglm ning Monday. Smiles Are Back in Hillsdale HILLSDALE (AP) - “Everyone is smiling this morning.” That was the reaction to announcement of settlement of the Essex Wire Corp. strike from Pete Savarino. Savariilo’s res-taurant-rriarket suffered a business blew when National Guard patrols cordoned-off Essex plant with his establishment inside the patrols. Savarino’s business is located between the Essex plant and headquarters of' International Union of Electrical Workers Local 810. C. Audrey Paul, mayor of this southeastern Michigan city, of' 7!269; said, “I anii._deeply grate-fuithat the strike "has been settled and to Gov. George W. Romney for his assistance. Now I sincerely hope that all thought can be‘ turned again to building our city.” The mayor and the city council wrote Rornney, saying: “The city of Hillsdale wishes to commend your high office for the tremendous effort you have put forth in our local strike situation. We firmly believe this settlement could not have been achieved this rapidly without your great assistance. “... .Intervention of your office has surely prevented further violence and a possible loss of life or property,” I May Try Scranton Belated GOP Bid t (Continued From Page .One) j to stir up some support among I the governors for Scranton for i President. COMMUNITY COLLEGE QUESTION SHALL Act 188 of the Public Acts of 1955, as amended, being Sections 390.871 and follbwi ing of the Compiled Laws of 1948 be adopted and be effective in a Community College District td be known as the Community Col- ; ■ lege Distdet of Parts of the Counties of Oak- ■ lahd,. Washtenaw, Livingstone and Lapeer? : MAXIMUM TAX RATE QUESTION Whether any campaign along this line might get anywhere was highly doubtful at tiiis point, "with Goldwater far out ! in front-of the. pack. I AROUND TOWN William Keisling, assistant to for (hose with some knowledge of ballet and a ballet claw for mothers are on the sehednie. A year with no chargeable ac-* cidents brought safe driver awards to 21 of the 30 Bloomfield Hills School District bus drivers. ‘The nine other drivers, who also had accident-free records, have not been working for the school system for a year. This is the largest number of safe driver pins ever awarded in the district, which has beeih taking students to and from school for hve years, according to transportation supervisor Ward Rowden. SEMON E; KNUDSEN Elect Chief of State UF GM Vice President Knudsen Gets Post General Motors Corp. Vice President Semon E. Knudsen vjas elected president of t h e Michigan: United Fund during . the organization’s annual meeting in East Lansing. Knudsen is general manager of Chevrolet Division and former manager of Pontiac Motor Division. As hbad of Michigan United Fund, he is in charge of the cehiral coordinating agency^ to which CO m m u n i t y chests throughout the state, including Pontiac Area United Fund, belong. He succeeds Flint business leader Frederick R. ’ E1 ] Lo 11, In taking over the "key post, Knudsen said he knew the value of al state fund from his exper-Itsnce as a Detroit Torch Fund worJeer, Goal of $3,784,145 for the com-ing year was also approved by •the MUF executive committee, SHALL the Board of Trustees of the Com- rate of one mill on each dollar ($1.00 per munity College District of Parts of the $1,000) of the equalized assessed valuation s Counties of Oakland, Washtenaw, Livingstone ; of the property .within the district, in the | and Lapeer be authorized to levy a tax on manner and for. the purposes provided by | ® the teal and tangible personal property Act 188.of 1955, as amend^? | i withip the district at the maximum annual I W , . ' . ' . ^ ? J ’ Scranton, said Truax has sev- representing the amount sought i eral representative going all from member community funds over town here and there has: distribution to approved pri- I also been a'■ steady procession; ^ate agencies. 6l governors’ aids coming'into /Scranton’s suite — not, necessarily to support Scranton or stop (^Idwater, but just to inditiohs. T Oakland County AFL-CIO Council, was among a s'eOr^ of labor organizations hosting the meeting, r i: ; ("J y/' 1 > ' 'i.l ■ !,«/ K ■/' THE rONTIA(!^.PUKSS. SATIIiIdAV, .H^NK ». -iV •'! \ X '\V' April Building Up DETROIT (AP)~F. W. Dodge Co. aald Friday April eontracHs for future corialructldn In Michigan totaled 1158.106,000. The markifitlng aervice said this la VP 5 per cept avef April of last year. RKK Tlie average American uses 89 (wnndH of cotton a year. llection to Break Up 'Thai Old GanO' simms o«« tobite ta to pji. f^MOIIDAT STORE HOURS: 9 8.11. la 111 LANSING (AP) Regardless tf ho# the 1064 election of state Happiness Is A Diatnond From €onmdlY\s One precious diapiund, heM druninlieuily hi|i;li in tin* inoderii verHion of the prong selling. Sliinningin ilssiin-plicily ,.. ho luhlingly lov<‘ly. From * J 50 lermi availuhin KmgiBtnred Jewvlrrt Amerit'itn iirm Sorirly ■mMINOHAM Manufacturing Jewelers eOWNT^ POWTIAfti Frt* Firkini Aertu INi ltr«» In OIA O.uiit officials turns out, It Is certain to break up that oloseri of western Oakland County and a little chunk of Wayne County. JUST A RUMOR Farnum calls the report "just a rumUr.” But one source close to him predicted than an announcement will be made within a week. • The 48-year-old Farnuih, appoints auditor general in 1961 and elected in 1962, Is to be replaced by an ifuditor named by the legislature. 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Most parts In' Stock at all times. 1 PEN DEPARTMENT - MAIN FLOOR WE HAVE IT THE GIFT WITH THE PERFECT TOUCH/ SMITH-CORONA Gala.x.ie World’s Fastest Manual Portable Think portables are pretty much alike? Look at these features of the GALAXIE...and of all Smith-Corona portables. MACHINES DEPARTMENT BASEMENT * v'n’'f c‘aS’'^ steel carrying • enclosed bottom • electrostatic finish Precision ^ Built PENCIL SHARPENERS Bohn oaloulatoiT in new Attache Carrying Case other Models To ’25“ ' f ertakk alfice with i bnili-ia BriincluM *154.45 plus F.C.T. ___• (Ceteuletor. ti39.M p»ua FXTJ SUPPLIES DEPARTMENT r- MAIN FLOOR GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY FE 2-0t3G IT West Lawrence Street, Pontiac OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. Another who faces eliminatibn by the new con.sl,itutlon Is Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie, 44, who already has announced he will seek a seat in Congress from the new 7th District, Genesee and Lapeer Coun-tie.s. Announcing in F e b r u a f y, Mackie said he’d resign after the election If he wins, but possibly stick it out to the end of his highway term in June 1965 if he loses the bid for Congress. UNCERTAIN FUTURE An even more uncertain future faces Dr. Lynn Bartlett, 60, four times elected superintendent of public instruction since 1957. His job also is wiped out by the new constitution, but depending on the political makeup of the new eight-member Board of Education which that document creates, he could be named his own replacement. be .Slate Treasurer Sanford A, Brown, one of , four ad board inemlters wlu).se elective job is abolished by the new constitution, nie 55-year-oId Brown, State Treasurer since 1954, Is a popular vole-getter khown to have some supjHirt as a potential running male from U.S. Hep, Nell Siaebier, I>-Mlch., the party’s probable candidate for gover- nor. GunsWoman, Ihen Kills Self NEW BUFFALO (AP) - Mrs. Edward Hruda, 60, wife of a former mayor of New Buffalo, was shot and wounded Friday by a neighbor who then took his own life, police said. Police Chief D. W- Sibenmark said a shotgun blast was fired through a window Of the Hnida home by James Sokolik, 66. The pellets struck Mrs. Hruda in the face and body. She was taken to Memorial Hospital at Michigan City, Ind. Chief Sibenmark said Sokolik went into his basement after the shooting an'd hanged himself, j Police said Sokolik had resented the presence of a concrete wall ^tween the houses and had objected over other matters.; Hruda is a former vice presi-^ht of Northenr " Savings and Loan Association in Chicago. _ , , Search for Gems GonnoUy'* . J»w«Un or* ce stontly ••arching-, for lorg diomoftolv •m»raldf,'rvbi»i a< topphimt from $1,000.00. Alw gold and ptdtinum o«te piocof. bur roputotipniiand pi Articlot «r jowoliy oppraitod for pufchofo without foo or obligation. Wo alto toil ortat* ptocoi on a commitiion botit. YOU Can RELY On What YOU Buv ot SIMAAS SAVE-Bt SIMMS On SPECIALS For TODAY and MONDAY SALE! id you can i«ly on what you buy horo— All tpoclali (for todoy ond Mondoy. Q«t FREE TICKETS, Here At SIMMS For FREE ALUMINUM BOAT and MOTOR / Tbi* li Tun In lh« Sun' wook In Downtown Pontiac and Pontiac Morckanti or* .giving away a (roo boot and motor no purcboto nocottaty. Drawing hold rndoy, Juno 13. New JUMBO 1T-0z. Size ^AQUA-NET’ Hair Spray Polaroid’ Sun-Slastot Men’s Styles ‘ Ladi(ls< Olip^On Profoillonol kolr tpray for oil woolhof— Holdt ovon Itv Iho moil humid woothor ... ■ tryilol floor; too, limit I.-COSMETICS Main Floor. n six* cllp-on loir.iaWiiif glaxsM and Man's BtocR-tNama sun glass«s.-Moin Floor. Ladlae* Kylet-tMaN ■iMkdrWhttt PraM* 49* Heavy Duty, Vinyl Cover Faster Staining Fires With lURDWOOD SUmdord l/'/^«3S1n printi, poltorai and tilonhtaU $ltat — ' and antta fliox, toa—MAIN FLOOIL Satin Bound •■ ' ' *b ■ ■ , J '"(ji' l,u M THE PONTIAG press 48 West Huron StrWt Pontiac, Michigan Saturday, june i, 1964 HAKOtn A. rmiataALD rrMld*nl And PuMUHai HOWAAA H. FltMMAU II .....Viy lican presidential nomination in July/ Johnson, whose own nomination by^ the Democrats in August Is taken for granted, never mentioned the Arizonan. But his words were a clear reply to Goldwater. Tlie speech took in more than Goldwater. . ★ ★ ★ It was so detailed Johnson’s talk can be considered a basic reply to any attacks the Republican party may try to‘make when the campaign gets going. DEFENSE HIT ” In talks, Goldwater has made since the start of 1964 and most recently in a booklet—“Sen. Goldwater Speaks Out on the Issues’’—the senator has attacked this country’s defense setup in general and its missiles in particular.' The Johnson administration wasted no time going, after Goldwater when he began his attack last January with the statement that U.S. intercontinental ballistic missiles were “undependable.” He got a fast answer from Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamarp, whom Johnson has blessed consistently. .it. it ’ it ' McNamara called Goldwater “politically irresponsible”, and his statement “damaging to national security.” RAPS CONTINUE Goldwater has attacked him ever since. But on the same day Goldwater made his statement, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower said he is confident the United States has “just BS^ good missiles as there are in the world.” —----------— Goldwater, acknowledging the importance of missiles, complained this country is getting rid of its manned bombers and by the 1970s will be relying on missiles alone. To the Eastern Orthodox Church the icon i.s a symbol of faith with great meaning. The first Orthodox theologians viewed Icons as a window between the earthly and celestial worlds. Icon is a Greek word meaning Image or picture, and icons are . “religious coikemplations” in a rhythm of lines; colors and Images. The art goes back to the darliest age of the Christian Church, and through the ages has retained the style and tradition of those first Christian paintings. As a rule the artist monks over the years have remained anonymous. Only two or three have ever been known for their outstanding work. The many artists through the centuries who have followed this sacred craft have been men of great faith, for they have given up their own creative identity to follow the canons of this ancient Christian art form. ITie icon pictured of the Virgin and Child was painted in the early 16th century. Days c til Faiths: llection of Questions on Jews By »R. HOWARb V. HARPER text week is a little short on iportant saints -- or perhaps ‘prominent” would be a better word, for no saint is more important than any other — so it is a good time to look through the questions that have accumulated in the mail from readers. There are several interesting quest(ions about Jews and Jewish columns. rabbi’s status is similar to that of a Christian priest or minis- ter. One is about men wearing hats in the synagogue during services of worship. Among Jews there are three points of view about this. Reform Jews in general see no connection between religion and the covering of the head. Very Rw of them wear hats in church. They note, for example, that some rabbis are now using “the Rev.” before their names. That certain similarities between rabbis and Protestant ministers have grown up in America is plain to be seen. But this is a peculiarly American situation, not in keeping with ancient Jewish tradition at all. A rabbi is not a clergyman. The word rabbi means “teacher,” and a rabbi’s position is based on his learning rather than on any sacerdotal power. At the opposite extreme are the Orthodox, who cover their heads with either a hat or a skull cap it all times, not just during' worship. One covers his heajl in ’ the presence of God, they say, and one is always in God’s presence. C In between, gre the Conserva-i live Jews, who regularly wear hats for worship but do not wear them for religious reasons at other times. This among is ..most easily seen the Orthodox Jews, where the rabbi has little or no part in the worship services. The Cantor conducts the service and various members of the congregation lead in prayer., But the modern American rabbi has become much like his Protestant colleagues. Besides his traditional educational job, he now leads the worship, preaches- the sermon, pounsels his people, officiates at the ceremonies Connected with birth, marriage, death. And hi,s wife (the rebbetzin), with her own teaching and counseling to do, and all her participation in congregational activities, leads a life much like that of the typical Protestant minister’s wife. (Copyright 1964) Johnson said this country has more than 1,000 fully arm^ ICBM and Polaris missiles iked from submarines ready for retaliation. Verbal Orchids to- WHY Ten men? ' Another question is about the Jews’ rule that it takes ten men, to make a quorum in order to. hold a service. Why ten instead of nine or'elevbn or some other number? The answer seems jo be simply that the early Jews had a special liking for the number ten — Ten Commandments, ten plagues on Pharaoh, ten days from Rosh . Hashana to Yom Kjppur, ten generations from Adam to Noah, and so on. Many other examples cpuld be found. There does not appear to be any other particular reason why the rabbis decided that “God’s present rests upon any ten men who gather in his name.” Such a quorum is call^ a minyan. . Tv.l; ‘ I ' James J. Tunny of 35 Oak Hill; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis ° of Owosso; golden wedding anniversary. Miss Hcttie M. Taylor of Rochester: 80th birthday, , _ William J. Hazen. of Rochester; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dqw Smith of Watkins Lake; 53rd wedding anniversary. ■ A. L. Ross ' ‘ ' ' ■ - V of Birmingham, formerly of Farmington; v ' 84th birthday. „ . r ^ I i*/ " II _ , ’ (It might be noted that‘Jesus reduced this idea of the Size of ,a worshiping community t.6 the lowest possible figure when He said, “Whenever two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them,” Matthew 18.20. i The need for a minjan applies, of course, only to public services. It is no longer ob- By PHIL NeWsOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Like tlie salamander which the ancients believed could live tiirough fire, President Ahmed Ben Bella rules Algeria in defi-f ance of natural' laws. ; Yet this self-c 0 n f i. d enl 47-.ypar-old retails the affections of the West for his I hope of stabil-l ity, of .the Com-F munist world" for his ill-defined socialism and of Algerians to whom he represents the .heady, wine of independence. These thoughts, in philosophic vein, come t6.5mind.as result of Ben; Bella s latest troubles with the fractious Berbers, blue-ey,ed men . who live in the' Kabylia Mountains some 80 miles from Algiers'and who for years defied tffe French and now Ben Bella's ohe-man rule* A few da.vs ago a machine gun and bomb attack laid to the Ber- Voice of the People; 'V.'/ F I Ben Betld's Algeria Rule Defies All Natural Laws bers against Ben Bella’s villa missed I^en Bella but injured two of his guards. The incident was one of the . boldest but only one of several in a new tide of Berber resistance against the Algiers government. . Algeria’s. difficulties lie both in its past and in its present. - Before the French came, Algeria was but a collection, of slave traders, pirate bands and mountain tribes nominally under Turkish rule. The French are f6hd^^~sa.v^ ing that “the Algerians becamp French before they became Algerian.” Thus, Ben Bella, a product of the Algerian hinterland with no previous experience in government, rules a nat|pn which itself has no national past. ,\ Since independence in 1962, the Algerian economy, once one of th^ best in Africa, has gone, swiftlv and steadily doWhward. ^roup Says 'Thank Yog* for Helping With Tribute The officers of the Pontiac Memorial Day Association thank the many organizations and individuals for their help. Without them our Memorial Day parade and service to honor our nation’s heroic dead, would not Jiavo been a success. “Because of them our lives are free. Because of them our nation lives. We tried to do them ROBERT C. ADSIT, PRESIDENT PONTIAC MEMORIAL DAY ASSOCIATION 410 FIRST Remark on Community College Proposal A vote for the' community college Is a vote for higher taxes. It would be nice to have a community college, but it has to be paid for. It isn’t Just the initial cost but as It grows, so do our taxes Some retirees receive less than $100 per month social security and are overburdened with school taxes. R doesnM; seem fair for them to pay to educate others. They- have sacrificed to pay for their own children’s schooling. Vote*“no.” CONCERNED FOR RETIREES Statements of some proponents of the community college caused me to conclude that their object is to elect a new county school board (trustees) and levy a one-mill tax. , ★ ★ ★ An alternate plan And certainly a more economical one would be to extend the existing facilities of some of our high schools. This would eliminate the construction of costly auditoriums, gymnasiums, libraries, etc. The present county board should be empowered to implement the plan both financially and in detail. ■ N. P. GRUMMOND Thanks Pness for Michigan Week Help We thank, The Press for its cooperation in Joining with us in the promotion of the virtues of bur great state during the 1964 Michigan Week. RICHARD C. WAY, CCXIHAIRMAN MICHIGAN WEEK COMMITTEE ' WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS Praises Supreme Court'TOr^Recent Move I disagree with the letter from Thurman Sensing equating recent Suprenie pourt decisions with some decline of morality, atheism and communism. I also disagree with his intimidating lamentation, “But it Is not the will of the majority.” As a minority of one, I don’t think any majority of Bible believers or any class of book believers ought to dictate its arbitrary moral laws. I reserve the right to instruct my children and myself regarding the nature of llfp and the universe. I praise the Supreme Court for looking into these matters of religion^ and having sense enough to protect individuals against vicious, pushing majorities. GEORGE B. ALLY 121 PRALL ‘Don’t Be Misled by Sales Gimmick’ The “gimmick” on magazinb subscriptions is, still going around. .You’re offered “Life” and “Saturday Evening Post” plus any three of your choice free. The only charge is postage of 35 cents per week. Don’t be taken In. Thirty-five cents per week for fivf years . is $91. Although they say that this is payable monthly they suggest you pay it faster (for your convenience). / ■ ' ★ ★ ★ ' ' '''""''•S. Can you imagine how many millions of dollars the company then has to use for its convenience for the 5-year subscription? Think twice before you sign anything. i - A. J. B., ‘Johnson’s Fall Will Be Like Truman’s’ I agree with Dale A. Feet’s letter about President Johnson. If Johnson ever falls off that fence he’s been sitting on, it’ll be a long, long fall to oblivion—like Harry S. Truman. Of course, H&rry’s stiircapable of taking daily walks and cursing, so maybe' he hasn’t been obliterated. I wonder just what President Johnson will be capable of doing in the future? ROGER L. FEET P. 0. BOX 465 Answers Query on Guards at Hillsdale We have been questioned regarding the guards at the Essex Wire Company at Hillsdale as to whether or not they are part of the United Plant Guard Workers of America. ★ ★ ★ These guards are not members of our union. In all companies that we have organized, the guards who are members perform their jobs in a diplomatic manner and avoid chaos, ' shootings and beatings. JAMES U,McGAHEY,4?RESIDENT —_______—________- INTERNATIONAL UNION . UNITED PLANT GUARD WORKERS OF AMERICA The Efetter Hall The Associated P served by Reform Jews. Several people ha\«e asked ites’sTLoo. sermtions p> about rabbis. Mainly what they want TO know is rwhethcr the rnis DMA paiO/aT ite af Pontiad f 3f - In Ja^arv. rioters took to the streets in Oran and Constantine to protest -against .unemploy-" ment and rising prices. Upon all opiposition. Ben Bella has pinned the tebel ‘traitors” and “counter-revolutionaries.” He successfully balances Mas-lem against non-Moslem and the army against his National Liberatnm .Front, the pnly legal party in.Algeria. , . , ;jii jwfel *' ‘ “Du you cater private partita?” /!'> / U .V ■ i: ' ■ 11 V, 5 \ ' \ !'■ ' r '• i' ■ 1 •' ■ ■ ■' :./'v • \ ' ____I ' ' / ' / tirk ppNTiAC FEE'SS, sA'H’Hi)jvJr.Nk Cyprus Forces on the Alert ■ /r 1 y V, ^ ^ . I y TOKI " '■; (ftlllltil A«rtlK •JISm Report iBJ Note Averts 'Turk Landing' NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)—Ke-, on an emergency alert, but an porta thpt a Turkish invasion of immediate showdown was re-Cyprus was Imminent have put I portedly avoided by the Inter-G^k and Cypriot armed forces | yentlon of President* Johnson, 'The Cyj)ru8 crisis has b^n pushed into a grave phase by the Greek Cypriot administrators," a Turkish cabinet spokesman said. coHsmetis PCWHR COMMINY proudt^ mftacfuces^ fhe. J^I^M HandUy-BrxuMUiX iWATER WONDER Aiitomatic Gas Water Heater Gives MORE hot water Q| WHEN you need it.. g| Exclusive Demind-0-Stit fiRufcs Q1 the hot water you need, and heats fnl it accordingly. East heating for t accordingly, east neating tor =| vash days ... . slower heating yj| when demand is small. Saves you money! - Ull New Control Cone. Beautiful, Q1 functional, toppertone column tjj| protects controls; keeps them out 191 of children’s reach. J Suparglii- _________ tank, tough and Ini durable. Guards t!! against rust and Q] corrosjon. The now WATER Ul WONDER is fast and economical. Come in m today and see itl 19| A ranklrit Tfirkish informnnt said, however, that Turkey liad given up the idea, of landing on Cyprus "for the time belnp " Gen. l.yman I^emnitzer, supreme commnnder of Allied forces in EurojU', flew to An kara unexpectedly Kiiday, lie met witli Gen. Covdel Snnay, Turkey’.s diicf of sluff, and willi i premier Ismet Itumu. JOHNSON’S Note The Turkish source .said U.S. Ambassador Raymond Hare gave inonu a note from Pre.si-dent Johnson Inviting Inohu to the United States, and explaining that the pTesldent was un-.able to leave the country. Johnson and Lemnitzer examined the possibilities of a Turkish landing on the island, the Turkisli source said. In Washington, tlie Wliile Hou.se refu.sed comment on any Johnson intervention in an invasion hut said he did ifuggest to Inonu "the possibility of visiting Washington if convenient, but this matter is still under discussion." Nicosia was Tilled with rumors that Turkey had six ships cruising off the north coast of Cyprus. AMERICAN FLEET Cyprus sources also said (he U.S. 6th Fleet was maneuvering somewhere near the urea, as it' often does. The sources said .10,000 Na-’ tional Guard.smen hod l)et'n' called Into action to defemi all coastal urtms. Troops w^e concentrated on the northern coast, especially in (he Ma0.soura area west of Mor-phou Bay, Tliat section is where the Greeks'clulm Turkish Cypriots hnve been impoifing arms from Islnnhul, Turkish Cypriols showi'd no unusual activily, despite reports llial any Turkish invasion would Im' combined with an attack by Turkish ('ypriot.s on strategic points northward from the capital to tlie coast. British servicemen, and their families on the island were or-dred restricted to British bases at Nicosia, Limassol and Uarn-aca. The restriction was aimed at pi^eVenting incidents between British servicemen and Gretik Cypriots,, College Dean Expires CHICAGO (AP) - Dr Isaac Shour, 64, dean of the University of Illinois Cf)llege of Dentistry since lO-IS, died Friday, He was former president of the International Asswiation for Dental He.scarch, Waterford Group Plans Golf Program Phone 333-7812 | Community Activities Inc. of Waterford Township will offer a five-week golf instruction pro-■gTam for beginners starting June 23. Mrs. Lee Koscis, professional at Twin Lakes Golf Club, will conduct lessons at the Waterford Country Club. Enrollment for the course is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. June 16 at the CAI building. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY The nation’s candy output for 1964 4s estimated at 3.5 billion pounds. Pontiac School Election PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER DIjiiiIMieiII Op«n Cvaningi 'til 8i30 PM «83 l LOW COST CAR LOANS! GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CitEDlT UNIOP OAKLAND COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE and DON ' t*ach«r, Couniclor at Wot*rford Township ARSEN High School, 3 Yoors in tho U.S. AAorin* Corps, Bacholor of Scioncsi dogroo from Control Michigan Univorsity. Rocoivod Mosfors at tho Univorsity of Michigan and is post prosidont of tho Wotorford Joycoos. Joycoos. Candidate far Trustee Be Sure to Vote Monday, lune 8th Sponsored by the Waterford Education Association You are reading , this paper 'at your pace MONDAY, JYWE 8th SUPPORT James LHowlett FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION James L, Howlett is a life-long resident of Pontiac, a husband and father,^d_^axpayer. He holds three college degriees, has been actiVeTnTKe developiiicul wf Oak- land University, and is" Chairman of the Pontiac School Study Committee. He is a successful practicing attorney with experience in school and municipal matters. He has be^ prominent in civic affairs and received the 1964 Distinguished Service Award for his outstanding community service. Ubu.i* 14 w i hi u Pontiac ischoots are important to everyone. The entire community can benefit from the excellence of our educational system arid from the sound administration of ,school -affairs. Evefy voter has an important stake in the business of The Pontiac School District. . Pontiac needs '" men like James L. Hewlett in its local government. He needs your vote on Monday. No one is hurrying you alohg. Or, if they are, you can always save the paper and return to it later in peage. You’re reading exactly what interests you, inthe order in whicn each item is important to you. Which comes f irst with you? Men and women approach a paper somewhat differently, according to Carl J. Nelson Research, Inc. Here's the order they observe, on the average: BE SIRE TO VOTE HOlilDAY! HIS 1. Front page news 2. Sports 3. Advertising 4. Comics 5. Editorial page Items 6. Radio-TV programs & nesM HERS 1. Front page news 2. Advertising 3. "Society news & pictures 4. Comics . 5. Editorial page items 6. Radio-TV programs & news 1963 TOTAL AD DOLLARS j ESQ V M. $1.04- I...■"■'■I WHtwt I li—I TV Mags. Radio ,m*ry - MORE MONEY IS INVESTED IN NEWSPAPERS THAN IN AH, OTHER MAJOR MEDIA COMBINED! ./ i‘.. ' ^^^SSRSS5SS«....t--j----1. I i-v . ■ iK ■ - 1 ■ 1- ■ /L - /, , It ! 1. "j'S' / The Poiiliar Press 'A,..,' 'V ,f./ i'di :/r iMmt \ti ^'' W'vN’ SIX UK rONTlAC PRESS. SATITROAV. JimK «, im ’ .'M 'I ^ . ' ■ y / V ■, \ Monday and Tuetddy, ONLY h»r» so • STEAK IT EASV Hoffman’s Tamoiis Good ’n’ Tender “butcher boy” STEAKS tender & Juicy ROUND OR SIRLOIN STEAK s» ITe A«i«rti« Right to Limit (/uantitiot HOFFMAN’S Sorry, 10-lb. limit please! imited Time Only G.E. 11” Portable TV tQR POrfect Combination for Summer Fun Weighs only 12 lbs. liaAf^ote^leetrie Co. azs W. Huron FE4-2B25 Don’t Let Rust Ruin Your Car! Only ZIEBART Protects AII12 Vital Areas ,'i-Yoar CpuaranU*i*l RUST ... a costly, major auto body problem has been successfully solved by the amazing ZIEBART RUSTPROOFING process. Ten years of extensive research and road tests have produced this one> sure way to protect your second most costly investment for a fraction of what it saves you. PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry FE 2-1100 PRICtS GOOD JUNI Ath thru JUN111 m TRUCKLOAD PAINLf^ SUPER { Ailfrt] KEM-'4y^ TONE $J|49 Whit* and All 1964 Oaoorator Approved Colors In Stock! DuPont LUCITE NOW... Lueite Outside House Paint $6.95 Gal. H?: TOM’S HARDWARE lundwuM 90S Orchard Lako Ave. FE 5-2424 Rochester Rustproofing Co. 821 Oakland Avo., Pontiao-334-0802 108 Sooond St., Roohbster~001-0843 mBTOP UJHRD5 DOWNTOWN* PONTIAC l/nme ! OuiJUtlitR Ca.. MONDAY ONLY! 17-191 Saginaw Plat* Glato Wall Mirrors ,,, by W/ and more I ftom [99 CHOOSE FROM (3) POPULAR SIZES • 20"x24" Reg. 12.95............... 5,99 • 26"x40" Reg. 24.95...............10.99 • 30“x36" Reg. 27.95...............12.99 You don't hove to modernize your home to consolidate your outstanding debtsi Gut Additiortal Co.hl S^ucond Mortgogu. Avallablul Money Loaned Agoinat Land Contrgctsl BORROW <2200 REPAY $18.57 A MONTH 1st MORTQAOE REPAYMENT SCHEDULE Amount lOYrs.’ 15Yrs. 2,200 24.40 18.57 3,000 33.30 25.32 5,000 55.50 45.20, 10,000 110.00 84.39 ■II 0^0 RAQA kr. phone service OR Ai IdL"*llH«IU call 353-2623 SOUTHFIELD MORTGAGE °TA.d. REG. $24.95 TAILOR MADE SEAT COVERS • SARAN PLASTIC * a INSTALLED IN ANY MAKE 1 W Select your material from original roll.. . Cut to Order... Made to Measure. 1 DAY SERVICE ON NYLON - VINYL AUTO TOPS Heftulttrly $90.00 I63» SEAT COVER KING 919 MYRTLE STREET, Just Off Telegroph Road Jutt Oppaiile Tei-Huron Shopping Center Open Monday thro Saturday 8 A.M. to 6,P.M. TELEPHONE FE 2-5335 STOPPK^ And, Kerens a IS JUnill" I Really Like . . . Regular ^6.95 Kromex n. ALUMINUM ICF BUCm ICE BUCICET While Present Quantity Lasts Las Hudson and. Mom, This Is for You . . . CONTACT PAPER AAg' Ww r*'" Choice of 32 Patterns Regularly t9(' Special ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS All 1 Sizes 90 16-FOOT EXTENSION WOOD UDDER *10*' SUPER KEM-TONE WRITE ONLY Gallon NEW 1964 DECORATOR COLORS NOW SJI39 ONLY 8“'- NEW 1964 DuPONT LUCITE WALL PAINT Choios of all, NSW 1164 Decorator Colors and whito, HUDSON’S discount 41 EAST Dalton JUST EAST OF BALDVYIN AVE. FE 4-0242 Open Fridoy 9 A M ta 9 P.M. All Othor Wookdoys 9 A.M, to 6 P.M. > Sun. 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. • ROUND Lean, Tender, CURE 7Qc sfU T-RONES DRAYTON PUINS STOR.ONLV BAZLEY 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains ^ SPE€lAlATr.D I MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDWESDAY-pNLY! | Front'End ALIGMIEIVT e Repack front wheels e Balance Front Wheels e Check and Adjust Brakes e Set caster, camber, toe-in ail for only $g88 HOOVER SWEEPER Authorized Hoover Service Station SPRIN6 CLEANING MADE EASY . e Same day service e All makes e Werk guaranteed Free Pick Up and. Delivery 4^ Oakland County COMPLETE STOCK OT REBUILT CLEANEflS PARTS AND.SERVICE ON ALL brand sweepers e Bags e Hoses • Belts' e Cords e Brushes • Switches (»Attac,hments included M-32 ?5r BARNES 6 HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HURON 5T. J FE 5-9101 MRXFREE » iivt '< V, ‘i‘i B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Parry, Pontiac i FE 2-S121 IIH AT ALL PONTIAC AREA KRESGE STORES 1 4 New 1964 BURNS LAWN and GARDEN TRACTOR The enawer to the meat difficult Icnah end garden chorea. Available with heavy-duty 6-7 er S H.P.' Irieludea the loteat inch retery mower ottechmentl Try Before You Buy! LEE’S 121 Mt. Clemens street Open Dmily S:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. ^ LAWN a GARDEN CFNTER FE 2-3412 If, '-M It BQYS’ and GIRLS’ 26-Inch BICYCLES Arrived just in time for this, special sale! Boys' and girls' fine quality bikes imported from Germany. Qhnpme handle bars, coaster brake. Red and white. Boys’ and Girls’ Tricycle only »8” rffdfice ir at msous ikriTfww! l I I . 1 .> i /VI . ii/ ‘1.1 ^!'i t. (I if! A \. f A1 ' ii' A ,, 'J ''j i % 'V'V ^:vv ah THE rONtlAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNK h, loot '' Ha \ I . ! LH muR SKVKM Thf rnoit powerful build. Mo<*«l346.6% ffs’s«w« in their class vi/ith totally failure-pro* n t-rA tocted motors... all ball R©g. ’74^50 bearihf construction . new modern styling. FREE Oemonstretion $C DOWN mM Hpidi in Layaway tsjso W hile ihfiy Iudi! KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Ad. 682-2660 mcmaoDoacazi □ HOT WEATHER SPECIAL 20” BREEZE BOX 1 ELECTRIC FAN NO MONEY DOWN TENMS-M DAYS SAME AS OASH Kally SRringfleM are Sals TIRE RICT! Prices SO lew we dent dare advertise them. This Ad Good for. •4.00 on purchase of aoy 4 (folly Tires Front End Allgnmont Alemite Electronic Wheel Balance FREE ESTIMATE 0^ Front End Work WHILE OTHERS SNOW YA, WE SHOW YA! PETE’S Service Centers 42 S. Telegraph 83S-940T $095 Most Cert it UniMK HU Vinyl Asbestos Tile Motaio Travertine Pattern $^50 Nst-Stl-OO........ Regular Motlao Tile $C49 Case of 80. PLASTIC WALL TILE...... I>: I' HURON 944 WEST HURON ST. H Slock Wmt el Telearaiidi Hood on Wo.l Huron ttroof Juit Oppo.tto (ho Reran Theater and ASP Store A HEAP 0* CLEANINQ FOR A WEE BIT 0' MONEY! It the tim. lo hove all your vacation clothet carefully cleaned and ipotleiily renawedi -SAVE- ON THESE PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING SPECIALS COUPON - V^TH THIS COUPON MON., TUli, WID. r. , SHIRTS UUNDERED I e Individually Cellophane 1 e Individually Cellophane . Packed with Ocyeleaning I Order el II .SO or Mere. 19« EACH. r e^a.hj»nd^en^ ^ J “ cbiTpoN "■ “J I" *" coupoIn “ • ■.J?.";’™"*''*"- M M0H.,TUK.,WI0. I a LADIES PLAIN SKIRTS i uaiirc a. i enicei eiiiTo I OR SWEATERS ,\l ' OMEN'S PANTS ' ' OR PUIN COATS; I 50® ' 90' ‘ ichlne Finished Mochlne Finished l®‘l OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. DIXIE DAIRY TWO LOCATIONS TO aElTER SERVE YOU 4820 M-69; 49 N. TELEORAPN RD. Juit Opposita Airway Lana* •atwoen Tal-Huren and The Mall flavor fresh SOUR CREAM »">25c ^"49c This Is Our Every Day Low-Price HOME-OWNERS! Oansolidata Yaur Bills Into One! Stop Worrying CALL PAY OFF e MORTGAGES ►TODAY:*":';* lit - 2nd Morttagei Available * InUMuneoe*'A*.lleW.«tSllehtlyHletw'a.t*.i 9 REPAIRS KEEP A OOOD CREDIT RATINO • TAXES ^Combin# All Your BIIU Qgf fxtra Oaiht 4,5, a or Mow Into Qnal Call Any^imn FE 4-373T COMMERCIAL LOANS $5,000 ta $100.000 MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE Coast-to-Coast e Privati? Consultation DIM 291 INLAID LINOLEUM & VINYLS 50%,OFF On Dropped Patterns 3700 SASHABAW RD.. DRAYTON PLAINS (2 Blookt North of Welten) 614-0421 open MON. thru THURS. S to 6-FRI. 8 la 9-SAT. 9 to 5.30 ESPECIALLY SELECTED TO SAVE YOU MONEY at PONTIAC'S PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS PLACES! SHOPPKK • •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••• OPEN DAILY 10 to ) 0 SUNDAY 12 to 7 AUTO CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street comer GleifWood COUPON specials Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday with coupon only. GE Sealed BEAM BULBS 79£! With Coup< lUem for .safer d Coupon iood thni* Tuaedoy, Juno 9, 1964. Limit two to o : «uston^.Neno.totdtedooh^ ■ ■ ai^^mi «i.am'a. a. oe • oi oo • oo os mm m J . Gifts for tke '^Graduatel PmiVGE GARDNER* banker SUIJoW 20 W. Huron FE 2-2821 Open Mon, and Fri. Unlit 9 SHOE STORE Fin* Shoes for the Entire Family UTILITY BUILDINGS FOR EVERY STORAGE NEED. Ideal buildings for storing household items, gor-^ den tools and wheeled goods. Smartly designed. H durable construction. Portable, simply, easily assembled.- No sharp edges. - Prime painted. ......... .........., , With Coupon 6 or 12 volt New light paUem for safer driving, j ieo___ .1______a V.____a____A iira.U " VISTA i WAX ; 94^1 with coupon ' Cleans ai it polishes. | 10 os. site. I "I Umlltwo. Is M se ee se,isei^ef a SAVE THIS AD! CAP & GOWN PORTRAITS 1 8x10 99® 1-8x10 in oil 2-5x7 I 12-WailaH ' 195 If- . IIWtlMlwiHlTMtAAmwil 1 '' ■ erter it Wwtd ot WJt wMW ] WEDDINGS F4995 Netaral Color Photographs Make Your AppeHitment Now TltAlimom PORTRAIIS S1W.HURDN FEHMS I ^ SIZE; NIQH 'other 'models AVAILABLE ALSO FACTORY SECONDS STOR-ALL PRODUCTS, INC. 6660 DIXIE NWY. 60-2421 I FROM WATRUFOMI CLARKSTOR Kbi I •I'/i ' ' i‘ ,1 r' 'J^'h / •; li', JJ'il si.'u, (ACROSS FROM WATMlFdMi MILL Cewmtt CLSfD C OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 7 SUNDAY i: pmarf GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N. Perry at Gienwood SAVE 44‘ ON A KING SIZE BOX OF NEW IMPROVED LIMIT 2 TO A CUSTOMER FREE! When You Buy and NAIk BRUSH A . All For BARS DOVE RBOULAR II2S SOAP 78' ALL With Controlled Suds GIANT SIZE PAGKAGE 69- SlJRt »**•"**• |U Purpose Laimdry Detergent mrwwwwwwmwm 59® -I.' ». r,. ‘l 4-' ,Al J 4 "f. |V KIGIIT ,1 ' ■// A" , \1 TliK PONTIAC PRESS, SATIJ ' I lAY, JUNy; 6,^904 CHURCH 1 SCHOOL 9<45 A.M, MORNING WORSHIP n AM First Ghristian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Itav. Jock H, C Clark. Poitor IIJ8 W. Huron Sk Thip IriilldinK fund will benefit from II barboouc and chlduMi (iinrirr at S|. John's MothodlHl Church next Saturday. A «rmip of duirohworncn, led by Mr.s, Miles Edwards, will prepare the meal ftt the church on Highland Street. LoVe’.s secret is to be always doing things for (loti, and not to mind Ihhuiuso they arc such very Illllc ones. --- E. W. Kaher. CF'NIRAi CHRIS!lAy CHURCH CM / N. ?>oainow, Mnirlll H. ftiitur, Min. ililtin School 9M.'. AM. News of Ar^ Churches NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH' EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN, 620 M». CItmuni ot feoliiarjtoniB 9,45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11,00 A M. WORSHIP - SERMON. "THE LORD IS THY KEEPER' 8,00 P.M. WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY Lloyd S. Suhoiltola, Mlnlitor - tE B 1744 GRACE LUTHERAN Holy Communion will be celebrated at both the 9 and a.m." services tomorrow in Grace Lutheran t: li u r c h with Pastor Jllchiu’d (;, Sluckmeyer preaching. , . ‘ At 9 a m. Ihe Women’s Choir will sing "Children of ihe Heavenly Kathcr." At 11 n.m. the iS(‘nior Choir will offer "Eather' Most llolv’’ hv Wolff and "Pean' I Leave Wllh You" by Maxwell and Winges, A nursery i.s pn»vi(lc(l (luring w o r 8 li i p hour.s. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9i45 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M.-I-Evangelistic Meolihg 7,00 P.M. ■Rev^ SIDNEY E. COX Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7il5 P.M. Young People's Legion 8 P.M.—Thursday. LIEUT, end MRS. _GARY B. CROWELL Conrf MunIc-SiiiKlng-Trua lo tha Word I'raarMnir God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHI Worship... 10,00 A M Sundoy Lvunirty .Sarvicas...7,30 P,M '■>. Pu'*','. Tubs, nnd Thur Church Phone FE 5-8361 Postor's Pho7(s'°8,S2'-23’82 All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St THE RE'V. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector < 8:00 A.M.— Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:15 A.M. Morning Prayer and Church School Promotion Sermon by the Rev. Charles E. Sturm COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST QHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunday School . .... .. 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ......1 LOO A.M. Training Union........6:00 P.M. Evening Worship....... 7:00 P.M. •Midweek Service (Wed.). • 7:45 P.M. NEWMAN AME The morning speaker at Newman AME Church tomorrow will b(> Kev. Mathew Khortence, presiding elder. At 4 p.m. the Newman Church will be host to the Fourth Quarterly Conference. Rev. Charles S. Spring, dean of Wllberford College, will speak at the II a.n). service and agliin Hi 3:110 p.m. when the congrega-(ion observes Men’s Day. Pastor A. N. Held said the public is invited. SILVERCREST Hev. and Mrs. Wallace Trumbull, mis.sionaries to Haiti, will speak at Silvercrest Baptist Church, 2562 Dixie Highway at (the 9:45 am. .Sunday Schoo' hour and 11 n.m,. worship serv-. ice tomorrow. Rev. Mr, Tlirnbull has received the highest honor the Wayne E. Smith Pastor SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH Sundqy Sch(Sol ,.9:4SA.M. Morning Worship tIi00A.M. Training Hour , . 6-.00 P.M. Evening'Service . . 7:00 P.M. Family Bible Study Wednesday 7:00 P.M. , , A Working Friendly ( Church For Friendly Working Pwopl. 2562 Dixie Near Telegraph OR 3-3022 ________________ FIRST, FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens St. Rev; Koerner, Pastor , Sunday School 10 AM. WORSHIP SERVICES . HA.M./7P.M. Introducing Rev. and Mrs. Haitian government can bestow on a civilian for his, work in helping the poverty - stricken mountain people, Pastor Wayne E. Smith said. After the destruction by Hur-' “• 'letL ................ rleane Flora the 1,'urnbulls were responsible for distributing fopd and clothing to 25,(MW people. Mrs. Turnbull will teach primary nnd Junior departments of the Sunday School uiid Rev, Mr. Turnbull will speak to the junior highs through udiilt departments. At 7 p.m, Hev. Arvic DeVa-ney, pastor of h’irst Baptist Church in North Branch will preach. He is a native of Pontiac and a graduate of Midwestern ^aptlst Seminary. At the Family Bible Study Hour at 7 p.m, Wednesday film strip?, ‘‘The Prophetical Books” and ‘‘Between the Testaments,” will be shown. FIRST BAPTI.ST The Eureka Jubilee Singers of Chicago will present a concert at 7 p.m, Sunday in First Baptist Church. The group of Negro singers has performed not only in the United States but other countries of the world. Their repertoire includes the best in Negro mu.sic, Pastor Robert Shelton said. At the 10:45 morning worship hour Pastor Shelton will recognize high school seniors of the church. LIBERTY BAPTIST Pastor S. E; Edwards will preach on "Progress of Faithful Followers” at 10:45 tomorrow morning in Liberty Baptist Church, 250 Fisher. Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m. Dorothy Brown will.speak on “What Is Life Without Love” at the 3:30 p.m. service marking the Matrons Anniversary Day. A financial rally is- planned for 7:.30 p.m. ORCHARD LAKE High school graduates will be recognized in morning services tomorrow in Orchard Lake Community Church,' IPresbyte- CALVARYBAraST A week of special meetings at Calvary Baptist Church starting tomorrow will continue through June 14, Services will be at 7:80 p.m. during-the week with no Saturday service. Rev. John McCormick, dtean of the Bible Institute of Texas, will be the speaker.' Rev. Mr. McCormick served as a member of the 'I'ennessce Tem|)lc Coll(*ge for s 1 x years and of tile 'I'ennessee Temple Bil)le .School faculty four years. He has served as pastor of churches in We.st Virginia and Virginia, and conducted meetings in many states. Sylvia Pascouau will s “The Greatest of These Is Love” by Bitgood at 9 a.m. and the Chancel Choir will be heard in “The -Lord Is My Shepherd” at 11 a.m. Registration for V a c a t i o n Church School will be held tomorrow for the school scheduled for June 15 to 26. Pastor Edward D. Auchard and Lowell Gall, elder commissioner, will attend the meeting of the Synod of Michigan at Alma College Tuesday through The Calvary choir will sing special music for the meetings. 'Hiere will also be instrumental duets and trios. A nursery will be available, Pastor Henry Wrobbel said the public is invited. MEMORIAL BAPTIST Daily Vacation BibM School will be held from June 15 to 19 at Memorial Baptist Church with cla.sses scheduled for the evening, Adults as well as children will attend from 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone is invited, Pastor Gerald Rapeljc said. “When Is It Not Wrong to Fear” will be the pastor’s morning theme tomorrow. He w 111 speak on “Can Human Nature Be Changed” at evening worship. The Berean Class'Will hold a cooperative dinner at the home of Mrs. Lionel Marshall, 684 Lookout Drive at 6:30 p.m. Monday. FIRST CHURCH OF BRETHREN Daily Vacation Bible School at First Church of the Brethren will be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. June 15 through 19 with all children from 3 to 16 years of age welcome. ' Mrs. Herman Ihrke, director, will be assisted by Mrs. Ed Shelby, Mrs, Ray Fleming, Mrs. Richard Durnbaugh, Mrs. Sh^r-rel Grubbs and Mrs. Steve Bendes. Other workers include Mrs. Galen Joseph, Mrs. Robert MacMillan and Rev. and Mrs, L. W. Blackwell. The young adult class will meet at the- Westley DeVault home, 424 Rivard and the Home Builders will gather at the William Liicas residence, 3874 Glin-tonville, Waterford Township. Week,” will be shown at 7 p.m. The film, ‘-‘Seven Days a Sunday. CRESCENT HILLS High school graduates will be honored at Sunday service in Crescent Hills Baptist Church held for children in kindergarten through those in the sixth grade. Mrs. Robert Slack will be the director. FIRST PRESBYTEIUAN Graduates wearing caps and gowns will hear Rev. Galen E. Hershey speak on “A Young Person’s Religion” at First Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning. Each graduate will receive a copy of the book, “A Diary of Private Prayer” by John Bail-lie. The Floyd Sartells and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pattison will be coffee hour hosts. Connie Booth. was named president of the Senior High Youth Society for the coming year. Other officers will be Lang Humpherys, vice president; Judy Olsen, secretary: and Karen White, treasurer. Mr, and Mrs. Victor Brown are lay spon.sors of the society. CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2 8609 S.S.....10 A.M. Worship 11, A.M. Evening .. 7 P.M. Young People 7 P.M. Wednesday Rev. C. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woadword ot Lone Pine Bloomlield Hills Ml 7-2380 Rohort Marthatl, MlnUler "SCIENCE; POETRY and RELIGION;' Sdrvice, Church School, Nursery 01 10-30 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 1 I A.M. The Lord's Supper "AT THE KING'S TABLE" . 6 P.M. 'LOOKING FOR GUIDANCE?' Vocotion Bible School, June 17:26 | ;CHURCH OF,THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Dj;., Woiertord. Circles 3 id 5 P.M. 7 P.M.-Rev. Juanita Parris For Information Call OR 2-9824 MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCK N. Cou Loke Rd. al M-S9 ‘ (Rd. open lo the Chiirth) Rev. o' J. Berich#, Church Phone. Il l FE 8-4601 Sundoy School 9:45 A.M. - Worship Service 11 A.M. "A Day of Good Tidingi*' Evening Service 7 P.M. ' "THE PROBLEM OR MEMORY" Poitor Beriche SpeoKino a» bo**’ An Inipirlng Evonaellilic Service. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. "Walton FE 2-7239 Mbrning Scrvice.s 8;.30 and 1 1:00 A.M. "THE PHILOSOPHY OF GODLINESS" , Sunday School for All Ages - 10:00 A M. 6:30 P.M. Youth Services 7:30 P.M. Evening Service "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS-VIII" Pmtor SomorgprtiachinK at both Sorvlcet I Evangelical Missionary Church 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. - Just NW of The Mall )AY SCHOOL 10 A.M. - BRING YOUR FAMILY FOR FREE TRANSPORTATION CA\1 , FE 8-0815 • FE 8-4410 • FE 2-5070 • OR 3-2423 e PREACHING 11 A.M, and 7.30 R.M, YPS 6:45 P.M.'WELCOMEI • COMING - CALVARY MENS QUARTET JUNE 21, 2 and 7 P,M,. I * 2&W 7^6 A.M. iUlv. If tAOdHEY,^ P&^^ ............_ SPECIAL MEETINGS with. Rev. John McCormick Dean of the Bible Institute of Texas June 7 through 14 7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY (No Soturdoy Evening Service) CHOIR Plus Many Special Numbers Two Fine Nurseries Provided CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 3750 Pontiac Lake Rd. Henry Wrobbel, Pastor 5.3553 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Independent—Fundamental — Bible Bdllevfng Sundoy School................10 A.M. Worship.................... 11 A.M. __________ ^ Worship..........................7:30P.M. Robert Kasteh, Poster Deaf Class......... - ---10 A.M. THE EUREKA JUBILEE SINGERS of Chicago Presented In Concert By \ THE WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH 5995 Olympic Parkway SUNDAY, JUNE 7th, 11 A.M. EUREKA JUBILEE SINGERS THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of F SUNDAY, JUNE 7th, 7:00 P.M. , I r,,- ^ ■„ -\ ; tn?: PQNTJAC rtjRlSS. SATURDAY. JUNK ft, lOfl^ '\."V APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Pkirlcdql® Sunday School..... 10 A.M. Sun. Worthip .... 11,15 AM Ev*. Wonhlp......7,30 PM TuM Bibio Study ... 7,30 P.M Thuri Yownp Poopio 7,30 PM (MwCmMiWcmMI,IW FE 4.4695 I LUTHEI^N I I CHURCHES I MISSOURI SYNOD ii;;. I Cross of Christ | Church School o» Vi'tS A.M. Sorvic* ol Worikip ol 11 A M. ^ Htp, O, H, PauUmg, Pm$tor rhow 4444132 I St. Stephen i i;!; SaihabawolKtmpf :;i: balm Kt>anton, Paitvr Church Strvicw... 8.00 A.M. : SutKlay School.9.15 A M. ^ jl;: Church Soryicti .... 10,30 A M. i St. Trinity Auburn at JmiI* (toiisid*) Ratph V, CUm», Patloe ij;- :;i;SlNldoy School.......9i4S A.M.!|;| jliinm S«rylc«......... . 6.30 A M. $! :;:;8K0Mi Strvtui....... n >00 a.m. I St. Paul I Jodyn at Third ifi: (North 3M*) Rw. Maurlet SharMl ;:;:S(M«loy School .......9,OS A.M,::i: •;;;:S4rvlcM....8:00 pnd 10,45 A.M i:ii I PEACE i ;;:jS«McM Iwld Ol Wottrlord TowuMp High Sundoy School 9.00 AM. Worihlp Sorvlco I0i30 AM. ; Richard H, Fmeht, Paiiar Grace Corner Genetiao and Glondal* (WaiiSldt) Richard C, Stuchmeycr, Panlor ■•jiChurch Sorvic# ....... 9.00 AM.;:; •,:|:Sundoy School........ 9,00 AAl :;:Chur,ch Service ...11,00 AM. -:' ,;::Sundoy School.......II.OOAJA:;: "Th# Lutheran Hour" over : :: CKLW 12,30 P.M. Sunday ^ Trinify A^thodist Plans Picnic for Old, Young The first ennual allml6ne/ teach the word ol God verse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcost on WPON 10.15-10:45 AM. Rev. Lelond Lloyd Sunday School Supt. TWO GREAT“SERVICES' In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium » Bapfism Every Sundoy NigM Dr. Tom Malone, Poster WPON .10:15-10:45 AM. BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES JOYCE MALONE Director of Music ' BACCALAUREATE • Sunday SUNDAY, JUNE 7th School 7:30 P.M. Atfendance ADDRESS BY DR. HERBERT NOE. Last Graduation of Emmanuel Sundays Christian School 1450 4 Weef.. June IQ. 7:30 P.M.—r—^ ■4 (>'' i t;/l' ’.'-nb'l 'pi m J'V/f ■'*//hih\ I- f';- TKX I V 'V, n\v) PONTIAC- nirts^s, kati^hpav. ,n Ni«i n. mn Jpcoby on Bridge MOETB I 4k 051 9 8 7 > 4 J8 *AK9S WKUrr KA«T 4iA8 74 410 6 3 V6 ¥Q52 ♦ 10 7 S 2 4 I) 8 5 4J 964 4 Q 10 8 5 8foimi (») 4KQJ ¥AKJ104 ♦ AKQ4 47 No «>ne vulnorsblf Ronili W«wt North Kant a ¥ PwM a ¥ p«m' 4N.T. Pm« 6 4 Tok8 0 ¥ I’M Pa«« Pan By OSWALD JACOBV There wert; a lot of bad bids and plays made by a foursome on the plane I was on recently, but It does not mean that they were all wrong. Quite the corl-l.rary. There were lots of really fine hands. But this is a time to discuss errors, and I will show ,'a most SUCCCS.S-ful misplay. South’s bidding was good. 0 n c c his partner raised hearts and then showed an ace, he was a great favorite to make a slam. .His partner might hold the queen of trumps. If not, Soiith would* still have a good play for his contract. Sure enough, he needed to do something about that queen. He won the spade continuation and cashed one high heart to see if the queen would drop. Then he went to dummy and led the nine of hearts, The queen did not, appear, so our hero thought a while and then-fines.sed. West showed out and the contract Was mitde. South p r 0 ni p 11 y explainc'd, that he had a singleton; there fore, someone else should have a singleton. The first pari of his explanation was correct. He did have a singleton. However cards are inanin mate objects. The East - West hearts did not know about South's singleton spade, and South's correct play would have been to try to drop the It Just happens that‘the correct play does not always work. This time the god.s of chance had favored South. Hie inferior play had triumphed. Staebler Soys State Must Increase Efforts JACOBY GROSSE POINTE (AP)-U.S, Hep. Neil Staebler, a Democratic candidate for governor, said Friday that Michigan must in-crea.se its efforts in the fields of education, employment and problems of the aging if it is to take its proper place in what Pre.sident Johnson has called “the great .society." Staebler made the remarks at a Grosse Pointe Democratic Club meeting. In'^Sootland Outbreak ' T yphoid GermRareKind ATLANTA, Ga (AP)~A rare type of germ is causing a typhoid epidemic in Aberdeen, Scotland U. S. Public Health Service pfficials said today. The germ Is so rare that doctors at the {’omunlcable Disease Center In Atlanta are .confident It would be spotted Im-, mediately should It turn up in this counti’y. Q-~The bidding has bern: North Jtaat Mouth Wott 14 PaiM 1 4 r«M 1¥ P*M 14 P«M 2N.T. Pom 4 N.T, P«m 6 N.T. Pau 6¥ Paaa Yon, South, hold: 4KI7I ¥S* 4KQ1184 4AI What do you do now? A-JMd afac a*-«»aa»w Tow partnar haa ahouna II poliila ta aoM and klaga. U ha i---- l^ealth workers at ports of entry and other populated centers throughout the United States haVe been alerted to watch for "Phange Type 84" typhoid, the strain identified as responsll^le for the Aberdeen casetl. No cases of Type 34 typhoid have been reported In the United States for 18 months, so any .sudden appearance of the germ here would' pe linked to the Scottisij epidemic, dwtoi'.s .said, I,AST YEAR TOTAL In 1063, there were 706 cases of typhoid in tiie United States. Through May of this year, there have bedn 155 cases. The exact origin of the Aberdeen typhoid has not been determined, though the British have pinpointed a meat product canned in South America as the main suspect, an official here said. TODArS QUESTION What if your bponing bid with: 4AZ ¥KJT78 4AI<401917 ' BKN CASEY U T ■■ ^ Astrological Forecast By SYDNEY OMARR F*r Sunday "Tho wfia man caniroli hli , . , Aatrola«y |ioln»« lha wa, . ARIES (Mar. 31 to Apr. 19): On* wh flavor desired, keeps it hot. Has Resit-tain® interior. Sale! Deluxe UNIVERSAL HAIR DRVER” a 19.88 Power mahicure let included! Hat four temperatures, hair-, perfumer, nail dryer,'* mirrored hat - box style carrying case. Special Price! ADMIRAL filFT RADIO 9.66 SALE! MERIT ELEC. KNIFE SALE! GE HAIR DRYER •WeMtinghouse SPmMOE'n $1188 $128f STEAM IROM 12.88 ■ For beachcombers! Traditional navy denim surfers paired with red qr blue checked . tops of easy-care cotton. Misses’ sizes 10 ir-ja | to 18. - Fine reception with 4-lube power. Grey, white, or turquoise - for kitchen, bedr room, family roonr. Save now at K-mart! Quality stainless steel reciprocating bladtj) slice fast and easy. With powerful motor, 8-foot attached cord. , 3 heats, plus cool setting! Dries fast, has large bonpet. In antique while vinyl case M for storing or carrying. Saves dampening! Sprinkles on any aet-ting - dry, steam, or wash *n wear. Uses' tap water. Specially ■ priced! N. PERRY AT GLENWOOD GLENWOOD PLAZA -NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD / ! 11III l. fh , '.M > 1 ^ TWKLVK For Anderson-Gallaudef A4a$s rilKSS, SATURDAY, JJ. NK flfcion t r Following Northern Honeymoon Bride Wears an Heirloom 1 ^ S^ffdrt l European Trip Planned A flinrdon reception today at the Shadow Lane home of the Francis C, Galiaudets followed the marriage of their (laughter Andree Brevard to Uoger Hayinond AnderMon. Uev. Kdwln A. Schr(ieder extended the Papal bleaslng at the nuptial high Mass In S|. Hugo of the mils Church. MRS. ROGKH R. ANDERSON Personals WNFGUnit Sets Picnic 'I'lu! bride's porirail gown of ivory silk peau d(‘ sole styled with long court sleev«w and circular train, was worn previously by her sister, Mrs, Ualidi A. Sturges 111 of Old I.yme, Conn,, who was honor matron. HKIIILOOM VEIL A cathedral - length heirloom veil of pointe de Venise lacOr and cascade arrangement of Eucharls lilies, ivy and Stephanotis complettnl the bride’s (msemble. With Mrs. Ccorge Van Kula Jr. of Halnbrldgei Md. her sister’s bridesmaid, were Valerie Anderson of Milwaukee and Mr.s. Edson l''..(!allaudct II of Royal Oak. Mrs. M. A. Benson will be honored at a tea Sunday afternoon in the Old Orchard . Drive home of Mrs. M. A. Benson Jr. Sharing cohostess ' honors with the junior Mrs. Benson will be Mrs. Lyman Bittman of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Stephen Field of Saginaw, both daughters of Mrs. Benson Sr. Pouring tea for the affair honoring their grandmother will be Carol* Mary Catherine and Monica Benson. and Contest Mrs. 0. R. Holm of San Francisco is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Gunther of Lincoln Avenue, for 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald L. Robinson of South Main Street, Clarkston, recently shared their golden wedding anniversary celebration with the silver wedding celebration of their son and daughter-in-law. They were spending a two-week-visit with the Lt. Col Roland W. Robinsons in Chev-erly, Md. Hieir anniversary proceed that of the Maryland Robinsons by two days. Both the Reginald Robinsons and their son are formerly of Pontiac. Mrs. Ben Eldling of Oxley Drive has just returned from a three and a half week Mediterranean and West European trip with the Rolls Royce owners club. She and 27 others in the group toured Lisbon, Portugal; Madrid and Barcelona, Spain; Palma on the Spanish island of Mallorca; Pons and Nice, France and London, England Mrs. Oliver Dunstan presented a program on flower arranging at the Thursday meeting of the Brookslde Garden club, branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association. Mrs. L. A. Currie opened hef Pemberton Drive home for the affair. Hosting the event were Mrs. W. W. Donald.son and Mrs. C. W. Bird with Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway and Mrs. Phillip Hoops of Chicago as guests. Mrs. WlUiam R. McClure, president of the branch, announced the annual flower arranging contest for the July , meeting with a picnic in the Pemberton Drive home of Mrs. E. R. Nielens. Mrs.^Carl E. Larson of the Bloomfield Hills branch will act as judge. Dr. Roger II. Scholle of Sumter, S, C. was b<^st man for the bridegroom who comes from Parchment, Mich. He is the son of the Ludvig E. An-dersons of Greendale, Wis. Planning a European trip after a northern honeymoon are tha Herman Albert Meln-kes (Susan Kay Johnson) who were wed today In St. Hugo of the Hllla Church. A luncheon-reception at Pine Knob Resort, Clarkston, followed the nuptial rite per-form(!d by the Very Rev. Msgr. Edmond Fournier. Daughter of the ThecKlore Jolinsons of South Berkshitf-Road, tile bride appeared in a gown of imported while silk organza appllqued with floral motifs and pointe de Venise lace. Edson F. Gallaudet II and Thomas Gallaudet, Matthias C. Young, Kalamazoo and Thomas F. Kasun of Milwaukee were ushers. COLLEGE GRADUATES The bride, a graduate of Michigan State University, is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Sigma Gamma Association and the Junior League. Her husband is an alumnus of Northwestern University. At the Bloomfield Country Day School for Girls Rose Ball Friday in the Bloomfield Hills Country Club, A. J. Brandt Jr. of Birmingham, escorts daughter Linda (at foot of stairs); Dianei^ Kay Bohmack, Birmingham] and Monica Thea-Lena Wiedebaum, Finnish exchange student (at top). \ Country Day Students Dance at Rose Ball After a honeymoon in the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico, the couple will live in Kalamazoo. Maternal grandparents of the bride are the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Askin Skae of Hammond Lake. Highpolnt of graduation festivities at Bloomfield Country Day School for Girls was the Rose Ball for students and their families, Friday, in Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Chairman of this year’s ball Wicked Right Hook Answer to This 'Friend's' Demand Sorority Unit Has Installation of New Leaders Bv ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: There is this real good-looking guy I’ll call “J,." I have seen him ? around f or, about a yea^ but I iwbr thought Ir had a chance with him,^ , Weil, all of,i . siidrtt'n “.1" He told me; he loved me, and .said that maybe he would ask me to go steady, but first 1 had to “prove my love’’ (if you know what I mean). How can I hold him without proving my love? 1 would give mv right arm to get this guy. FALLING IN LOVE I finally got fed up this year and asked him what was the big idea leaving me every Mother’^ Day, and he said, “I just can’t face this town on Mother’s Day because my mother is dead and 1 have to do something to give me a lift.” ABBY sudden “J’ called me up and asked me for a date. He is 21 and I am 18, but I’m verv mature for my age. ' , On our first date we got along swell.“J” is the kind of guy you can get acquainted with real fast. DEAR FALLING: Losd him. He’s not worth your right arm. What he needs is a right hook! I guess it never occurred to him that I am also a mother, and maybe I could use a lift. NOT LIFTED IN ROANOKE In Our Lady of Refuge Mrs. Melvin Boersma’s min-' lature plants marked places for dessert at the Waldpon Hotel as members of Rho Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa held their officer installation Thursday evening, Josephine Bulla will lead --------------------------- the group through the coming 1 I year. Assisting her will be I iHjpi-- Mrs. Byford Laur, vice presi-dent; Mrs. Theodore Fauble, /recording secretary; Mrs. Melvin Boersma, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Evelyn Woo^orth, treasurer. Oth^officers include Mrs. Mel^ Newton, Mrs. Robert Sntiw, Mrs. Alyce Hagood and Mrs. Walter Sheffield. H(>stesses for the evening included Mrs. ^oyce Jones, La-mont Wertz, Mrs. David Walls and Mrs. Eldward Leland. dear ABBY: What do you think of a husband who goes fishing every Mother’s Day and leaves his wife alone with the children? This has been going on for as long as I can remember. DEAR NOT: If you wait for the obvious to occur to some men, you will wait a 1 o h g time. It’s high time it occurred to YOU to tell your sentimental sweetheart that someone‘bedsides himself-could use a lift. DEAR AJBBY: I asked my remony self in a real nice Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake, was the setting today for the marriage of Nancy Lee Martin of K e e g o Harbor to Dennis R. Munson. Teens to Travel Cathy Lessard and Cynthia i, ywBusSard will represent t h e ■ FonUac YWCA at the Y-Teens state summer conference at Hope College, Holland, Mich. June 14 through 20. Accompanying the girls to the annual conference will be Mrs. Jane Stegg, program director of the Pontiac YWCA. Webfords to Meet Mrs. Carlos Richardson will open her Carlos Drive home Tuesday at 12:30 p.m, to members of the Webford club for a cooperative luncheon. Cancer p»ls 5^ bb sewn following a busWess nmeting. A reception in the VFW Hall Union Lake, followed the double - ring nuptial ceremony performed by Rev. Donald Kresmer; The bride, daughter of Mrs. Alexander J. Martin of Birmingham, appeared in a chapel - length gown of white, organza over taffeta trimmed w ith Chantilly lace. A lace coif cap held her bouffant illusion veil. Yellow roses.centered the bouquet of cascading white carnations and Stephanotis. HONOR ATTENDANTS With maid of .honor, Mari-lynn Pettit of Ferndale, were bridesmaids Sherry Drink-'water and the bride’s sister Mrs. Robert Seidwick of Royal Oak. . ,/ Delmo Munson was besl^ man for his brother. They are the sons of the Victor fi. Mun-soi|» of Bmms Road, Milford, .Terry Barnes and Timothy K u r w i c k, both of Milford. . seat^ the guests. After a northern honeymoon the couple will live on Tubbs Road. The .bride is a graduate of the McAuley School of Practical Nursing. Her husband attended Eastern Michigan University. Like a dope I had some , pictures taken whkiv cost me 22 bucks. Then I got a frame which set me back another 12 bucks. We broke up last week and this girl sent my picture back, but she kept the frame. I think she should have given me the whole works. What do vou think? SEYMOUR DEAR SEYMOUR: You got the “works" all right. But you did GIVR her the picture and the frame as a gift, so it all belongs to her. (Maybe she’s framing somebody else now.)- Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclosi#* a stamped, self-addressed envelope. 'O' (,-H- / mrI D. K MVN^oU Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby. in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby's booklet, “How To Write Letters For Alt Occasions.” , e worn: VEIL, BOUQUET An organza rose cradled her Italian-style veil of illusion and her bouquet Included sweetheart roses and Stephanotis. , With Sal'lianne Johnson, her sister’s maid of honor, were bridesmaids Ina Schut, Ann Arbor, and Detroiters, Janet Weber and Virginia Ball. Girl Grad Too Young For Mink Wed today in St. Hugo of the Hills Church were Susan Kay Johnson, daughter of the Theodore Johnsons of South Berkshire ' Road and Herman Albert Meinke, son of Mrs. Annette 1 'Meinke of Huntington Woods and the late Dr. Herman A. Meinke. MRS. HERMAN ALBERT MEINKE were Mr. and Mrs. Read Jenkins assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse P. Judd, the Richard M. Spitzleys and the Manuel L. Rotenbergs. Fathers of the graduating cla.ss presehted their daughters to Headmistress Marjorie Sallie, the trustees and school officials. William Meinke was best man for his brother and’Daniel Meinke ushered. They are the sons of Mrs. Annette Meinke of Huntington Woods and the late Dr. Herman A. Meinke. Richard M u r p h y, Royal Oak, Ronald Repelogle and Airman 2.C. Theodore J. Johnson of Selfridge AFB complete the usher list. Stephen Rhodes carried the rings. AT HOME After August 17, the couple will be at home on Lahser Road, Bedford Township. The bride is an alumna of Mercy College, Detroit and attended University of Michigan. Her husband who is enrolled at Macomb Community ‘ College attended Detroit Institute of Arts and Lawrence Institute of Technology. Tea Slated to Honor YWCA Volunteers ^ Women who have been volunteers for the YWCA during the program year just closing will be honored at a membership tea ,, Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. in the YWCA building. Adams and Maude Chambers. Current members of t h ' board and Mrs. S. B. Netz-ler, executive director, will assist Mrs. Donald Forritl in welcoming those attending. Between 90 and 95 per cent of the adiilt membership of the Pontiac YWCA is involved in the activities of the association. MANY JOBS They serve s Mrs. Porritt, volunteer leadership chairman during the past year, who has assume the duties, of 'membership chairman has issued an invitation to the membership in her dual capacity. Church Group Has Picnic members of boards and committees, instructors, volunteer drivers for Golden Age, hostesses or as program participants. Retired Persons Plan Activities Dr. Thelma G. James, professor of English at Wayne State Uhiversity, will address the class during commencement, Sunday, id the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Bir-fningham. ' , Mrs. Clair C. Hursey was hostess for the annual picnic of the Wayside Gleaners of First Baptist Church Friday in her home in Hammond Lake Estates. Dinner was served on the lawn and patio by Mrs. John McCormick and (he executive committee. , “Walking in tjie Light” was the subject of Mrs. Fred Putnam’s devotions in her talk to some 30 members. ' Many of the women have been active at various periods in their lives, when home and family or .careers permitted, beginning with their membership in Y-Teens (formerly called the Girl Reserves) or as day campers. Those presiding at the tea table will include four presidents of the association, Mrs. Fred Haushalter, Kathryn N. Vedder, Miss Alice Serrell and Mrs. William Emerson. The American Association of Retired Persons will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the United Fund building. Dr. Donald Overy will speak on h'e a r t and circulatory, dis- WILL POUR Others pouring will include Mrs. William,Taylor, Mrs. Arthur Sweet, Mrs. A. L. Mac- A tour of the Cranbrook galleries and gardens will be organized and leave from the United Fund building June 17 at 1:15 p.m. The group plans a cooperative picnic June 24 at 12 noon. By The Emily Post Institute Q: My 17-year-old niece is to be graduated in June ahd her mother, my sister, has .told me that she is planning to buy her a mink stole for a graduation present. I think she is much too j'oung for a mink stole and that it will be , in very bad taste. May I please have your . opinion? A: I agree with you. She is too young for a mink stole and girl what she wanted for her - 1 hope you can persuade your birthday and she said, “Give sister tq_ change her mind me a big colored picture of about giving her one. Q: My sister and I had a di.scussion' about Setting the table when serving only coffee and cake. She says the coffee cup and saucer are put directly in front of the person, with the cake plate next to it on the right. I say the cake plate should be put in front of the person with, the cup and saucer to the right. Which of us is right? A: You are right. The cake plate is put. directly in front of the person and the cup and ’saucer to the right^the plate. Q. To settle a controversy, will you please tell me if-it is proper to *ihclude on an invitation the type of clothes guests are expected to wear? I think it is an insult and implies that the guests do,not know how to dress. „ A: It i.s entriely proper to include the type of dress guests are expected to Wear. Rather than an insult, it is meant to be/ helpful to the guests so that they will know whether day clothes, tuxedos or-jthe most forn;ial white tie and tails are to be V Forty-five members, the entire grMuating,class of Pontiac Central High School in 1914, are hoping tp meet June 27 at 1 p. m in the Elks Temple for a luncheon reunion. Those wishmg to make reservations map contact Mrs. G. Lewis Cheat of LapeeARoad or/fMrs. Elma Stew- ^Pontiac Press PMto art Reid of Canterbu'ry Drive. Among those who graduated 50 years ago are Esther Van ^Vagoner-Tufty, W ashing ton news correspondent and Eugene Elliott, former Michigan state school superintend-ent. .■ t-: ■ ■ '((‘■'Tf:- r 1 r / ! i- f tlV ii/i 4: ■W I f i'i'J,!/ Bride's Grandfather Unites Area Cquple Charles Edward Hawklris and.his b^e, the foriher Barbara Joan Roesink, left for an eastern honeymoon following their marriage and reception, TVMay, In the First Pilgrim Church, Flint.' MRS. a E. HAWKINS IT'S LOGICAL TO WANT YOUR LOVED ONIS, IN THE VERY BEST ... ESPECIALLY WHIN THE RATES ARE REASONABLE! WOODSIDE MEDICAL 845 WOODWARD, PONTIAC ir Temporary Ptiltnii of AH Agoi 338-7144 The bride’s grandfather, Rev. Edward Boone of Des Moines, Iowa, who performed the ceremony, was assisted by Rev. Carl W. Koemer, pastor of the First Free Methodist Church, Pontiac. Parents of the newlyweds are the Leland Roesinks of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Hawkins of LeBaron Street. Alencon lace accented the brido’s seml-prlncess gown of white silk organza over taffeta, designed with cathedral train. Her veil was English illusion and a white orchid topped her white Bible. With honor matron, Mrs. Wayne Gieselman of Kankakee, 111., were bridesmaids Bonnie Iliilllps, Port Huron; Carolyn Cobb, WiUiamston and Mrs. Don i^utny of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Flower . girls wene Cindy Copeland and' Brenda Hgle of De.s Moine."!. Donald Hawkins was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Ronald Roesink, Robert Sturgis, William Ballard; Douglas Smith, Feiiton, and Roger Moretz, Warren, Ohio. The couple will live in Flint until fall when he enters Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., on a fellowship grant for graduate study. Both attended Greenville College, Greenville, 111. The Academy of American Poets was organized in 1934 by Mrs. Hugh Bullock. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Your Noighborhood PhormacUt IT CAN’T BE HURRIED •Choose Your Pharmaeisi as You. Would Your Doctor ...... .. ^T~ Baldwin Pharmacy ....." v&JMs FE 4-2620 Avondale School District Foi the Good of Yoni School and Yoni Children's Fntnro Edneation VOTE JUME 8,1964 FOR HERBERT MILLER EDWARD TURNER FOR YOUR SCHOOL BOARD (Donated by Friends) V’f' if'I' ^',1 I . THR royriAc euKSs. sATi'anAy. .iitnh «, loo* ZetaChapier Forms Plans " THiiitRfek f Reception in St. George Creek Orthodox Hall followed 1he vows of Olivia Concepcion Cervantes to Dennis James Paramo, today in St. Vincent de Paul Church. Rev. James Sheehan of Detroit officiated. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ignacio M. Cervaoh tes, Perkins Street, Mri, James Paramo, Franklin Road, and the late Mr. Pesra-mo. Peau d’ange lace accented the bride's gown of crystal White mousseline de s'oie with Watteau train. The William Arthur Havels (Carole Ifeth Noonan) left for a Pocono Mountain resort following vows today in Our IMy of the Lakes Church. Rev. Frederick J. Delaney officiated. Their parents are the John V. Noonans, Lawrence Avenue, and the A. W. Havels, Union Lake. The bride spore Chantilly lace over white satin. Attendants were Mrs. John Noonan, Mrs. James Havel, James Havel, John Noonan, Denny and Terry Havel. i Colonial and Antique Homes Are Discussed Colonial and antique homes were discussed by Mrs. Emory Butler at Thursday evening’s meeting of the Heritage Society. Mrs. Donald Fillmore opened her Sashabaw Road home for this final meeting of t|^e]season. Mrs. Butler described floor Celebrates Founders Day Founders Day was> celebrated by members of the Iraq Caldron No. 70, Daughters of Mokanna Wednesday evening., , . . Mrs. Victor Bodamer read a history of the Caldron in the First Federal Savings of Oakland building. Mrs. Walter Shelton read an anniversary poem. * Luncheon was served by Mrs. Arnold. Next group meeting will be Sept. 2. Nearly two - thirds of America’s gross national product—$380 billion of an output of $600 billion — is purchased diredtly by consumers. ' A. E. ADDLEY Physical Therapist Treatments for sore aching backs, muscles, joints. Headaches, poor circulation, nervousness, etc. 673-54U SSSt pMtiae Lake Rd. PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL Offers Your Family OPTICAL SERVICE AXonsumer Owned NON-PROFIT CO-OP OPTICAL Office at , . . 1717 TELEGRAPH RD. Phone 333-7871 I^r Anyone Who Does Not Have a 'Credit Union at ''Their Placft of Employment or Church Association! • Loans for any productive purpose at low interest rates. • Loans insured at no extra cost for death and pannanant disability, a Life insurance on savings (with age limitations). a High dividend on savings. a Group Life insurance for the Whole Family (With Age Limitations). PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION . 156 WEST HURQN ST. PHONE 333-7838^ / J plans of early colonial homes and of southern mansions and pointed out the features recog-nlWible in these types of structures. Films on “Old and Modern New Orleans’’ and “Colonial Children’’ wei^p shown by Mrs. Robert Boyce. Mrs. James.. Youngblood-, president of the group, appointed Mrs. Ron Chandler and Mrs. Boyce as program chairmen for the coming year, along with Mrs. Francis McDowell, publicity chairman. Plans "were tliscussed for the tea to be held in September in the home of Mrs. Mert Jennings. Plans were formed for the coming year at the Thursday meeting of 2!eta Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa sorority. ^ Elizabeth Althea Halsey opened her West Iroquois Ruud home a.s |nc<)mlng president Faye IXmelson con-ducttxl Uie buslne.ss meeting. Zeta chapter will contribute to the Oakland University scholarship fund. Schedule Picnic The Twins’ Mothers’ club of Oakland County will hold their annual picnic Sunday at Mai'shbank Metropolitan Park on Hiller Road from 1 to 5p. m. , All families with twins are invited. For futher information contact Mrs. Byron Bradford or Mrs. Gerald Stanley. An August 8 wedding is planned by Joyce Marlene Waltman and Richard Edward Smith, son of the John Smiths of Third Avenue. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Charles B. Waltman, of East Walton Boulevard, and the late Mr. Waltman. An open house from 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday will mark Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Balch's golden wedding anniversary which they celebrated Thursday. The affair will be held in their Poplar Drive home with the assistance of their, daughters, Mrs. Lois Rabun and Mrs. Alice-Barker, and their grandson, Richard Rabun: SEMINOLE HILLS OPEN SUNDAY 2 tci 5 P.M. ultom bulb brkk. Slate tloored entry with tile p^dar . room, living room ' 4x22 with east stone fireplace, targe tun room, dining room )3x14. uhro modem kitchen with Toppon lobla top range and built-in oven, Rmco built-in refrigerator and freezer, dishwasher and disposol. 2nd floor has 3 bedrooms nd both ond tinall bedroom or dressing room, large room on 3rd floor. iHI basement, recreotion room ond fireploce. Corner gas heot onti Central r conditioning. 2-cOr goroge ond.2 landscaped lots. Offered ot tow price of 23,500, terms. 303 Otiowo Drive. VYE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron ^ PONTIAC FEdefol 8-0466 Ofpea Op«m Evemimgi mmd Suiulttjr 1-4 Linda Carol Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Saunders of Irock-hart .Street, West Bloomfield Township, recelvtHl a baehel»>r of arts degree in speech at the recent University of Michigan commencement exercises. Metal totaling 14,341 tons was used in 1962 by the J.S. Mint in making 3-7 bluion coins. Pickup nnd Delivery 2-71! Phone FE 2-7132 CARPETS and RUGS t.'i ff lSyKR STREET, vomiic ■MWATSSASK?.* 36 YEARS m PONTIAC Sale! Mesh Nu-Backs ANN JAMES AT SEARS Montluyv Tuctiliiy, Front Zip, Boned< Nu-Back All-in-One Reg. 810.98 888 Charge It Well-boned, light and airy! Proportioned fit all-in-one hat exclusive Nu-Back panel that tlidet at you move, to ttrapH won’t bind, back won’t ride up. Made of cotton mesh with nylon lace uppercupt; cotton, rubber and nylon paneli. Bra tises 3S42, 4M1, 46, 48; full, average, straight hiptv Mesh Side Hook Nu-Back Style Mesh Nu-Back Side Hook Girdle Hrg. 17.98 5“ Reg. fS.98 3” Charge ft Boned ootton-all-ii^ one, rayon-nd>ber panels. 2 lengtht, 34-40, 4^1, 46, 48 bra. Save at Sears! Chaivtii Airy-white, wellJhoned alinmer in 28-38 for atraight or average hips. Cor$etry Departs ' Satisfaction guaranteed or your money hark” SEARS itttwn l’(.tiliac I’lutn.- I I. .">-11: A Fool and His Money Are Soon Parted. So before you buy or build a home ... DIG for the facts! One of the greatest investments you make in yoor lifetime is in your home.. . That is why it pays to be extremely careful... It is better to be safe than sorry... To make that stiying a reality .. follow these simple rules... Know your real estate dealer or contractor . . . Deal only with well established firms ... 'Read contracts carefully ... Don’t sign a blank contract. . . Don’t be high pressured . . . Never sign a contract certificate before the job is finished. ^ . m I i BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the I^ontiac Area Chamber of Commerce i A' I I . F-,' /j. V ■ ■ Ai/ ■ \'r' i '•' 7‘i. -i ' \ 'A FOintTKBX ' ' ' \f ■“^iT-r —-If--TT-^- -1 ■“ Chickfiui outmimiMtr people i shown SI million .Spanlords ati< In e^ln. The latest census 140 million chlokeps, Til 1) rONTIAc .]» , 1 j . i .'v, r i.in ir\ \ ■ii,.y„\'...' 6507 CURKSTON i-MAN* DIXIE HWr. 625-1711 Bodrd to Review Statm of Wafer Tower Lawsuit Tlie s t a t u s of a lawsuit brought agninsl the township by a subdlviiBm group because of a proposed water tower will be reviewed Monday night by the Waterford Township Board. Township Attorney Paul Man-del has prepared a report outlining litlKation to date In a suit filed by members of the hake Oakland Heights Improvement Association. ' The suit, which protests construction of a 750,006 tank at Walton and Main, Is pending in Circuit Court. In April Oakland C o u n t y t;|rcn'* Judge Stanton (5. Don-dcro refused an injunction sought by the nHS(K'latlon |o halt construction of the tank. Dondero limned down a similar reoucst last fall. Tills was followed by an unsuccessful appeal to the State Supreme Court. ANOTinSIl SUIT , Paul (5. Valentino, attorney NOTICE for the home owners group, said a sei’ond suit will be brought over the township’s water system plans, The new iult will name both Waterford Township and Oakland County as defendants, Valentino said. It will complain that town- Governors Drive Ohio Turnpike Free Cl.KVELANf) (AI»)-Somo of the visiting governors tried out their new white 1004 Cudillacs on the Ohio 'rurnplke~and It didr^’t cost them a cent. Shortly after arriving Friday for the National 9ovemors’ Conference here, some ctilef eicecu-fives headed for the toll road In the cars provided them by Gen-oral Motors Corp, during their visit. The first governor entering the turnpike got a toll card, just like any other customer. But governors In subsequent cars received non-revenue tickets. Toll collectors, acting on Instructions from turnpike headquarters, let the distlnguLshed visitors riue free. iPR simii n I P.M. ship officials Ignored deed restrictions In transferring control over the existing water system In the subdivision to the bounty for Inclusion In a central township system. In other business, the board will consider aceiq)tlng dtxiica- tlon of a private sewer system at Telegraph and Boston to selFve a proposed donut, shop. ZONE CHANGES Also, the board is expected to act on two proposed zoning changes. Proposed for rexonliig is a parcel In the Pontiac lAke Koad-MSO area from Com-mercial'I to Commerlcal-9 for a service station. The, other request seeks change in zoning from Residential 1-A to Residentlal-2 for a multiple dwelling at Crescent Lake Road north of M50. BIBllE REBINDING CHmSTIAN literature sales 55 Oikisnd Avf. K 4-9591 II STOP SMOKING Drinking, Inmninlo or PONTIAC HYPNOSrS ClINIC DOWmOWN POHTIM FREE PARKIN6 OPEN TONIGHT TO 9 P.M. WITH DEC0RATIN6 NEEDS AT YANKEE’S LOW, LOW PRICES WEARWELL HOUSE PAINT Free Parking iy>fferedl to you by the Downtown Pontiac Me|%l^nt$ listed below at the parking lot locot^on the comer of Saginaw and Huron (Oid Cdurt House Site). All you hove to do is have you/Porking Lot Ticket Stub Validoted when you flake o purchase and you will Pork Free! Additional Free Parking is offered in the number of privately owned parking lots in Downtown Pontipc. When you make a purchase have your parking lot ticket stub validated with a stomp and you will Park Free! Remember the Following Downtown Pontiac Merchants Listed Below Will Pay for Your Parking by Validating Your Parking Lot Ticket Stub Experts Camera Shop 57 W. Huron Sfapp’s Juvenile Booterie 28 E. Lawrence " Pontiac Enggass Jewelers 25 N. Saginaw Shaw Jewelers Fred N. Pauli Jewelers 28 W. Horan St. (Michinan’n Largett Jewelerx) 24 N. Saginaw Conn's Clothes 71 N. Saginaw Arthur's 48 N. Saginaw St. Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw St. Osmun's 51 N. Saginaw S.S. Kresge's Sagmaw and Huron The Pontiau Press 48 W. Huron Gallagher Music Co. 18 E. Huron The Stores Listed Below Will Validate Only Parking Lot Ticket^ From the Lot on the Comer of Saginaw and Huron Todd's 20 W, Huron Joe's Army-Navy Surplus Sherwin Williams Paints 19 N. Saginaw 71 W. Huron l:i' , //V Wp' I . i: ^ m t':"" -:;r--;,^M < ■( TONTiAe.,MlClI|((!AN., ' . > \! o' ^ ^ ' ,' I ' * Tho Swinging 18th Century Ben Casey Authentic Antique Collectors Seufert Home Turns Back the Clock B> .JODY HKADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press ‘Like mother, like daughter,” Is an old saying but a true one in the case of Mrs. Carl P. Seufert of Metamora Road, Meta^ mora Township, Lapeer County. ‘‘My mother introduced me to the fascination of authentic antiques when I was just a little girl,” said Mrs. Seufert, ‘ And I'm still enthralled. However, n e i ( h e r of us believes in collecting just for the sake of collecting. An antique should be practical and usable before it becomes part of anyone’s collection. “For instance, when my husband 1 were first married, we didn’t have a formal set of china, ‘ We were determined to keep; looking until we foupd just the right set, one that would go with our furnishings. “\y h e n we f 0 u n d it, J. W. Ridgeway’s ’Oriental’ porcelain, we began collecting in earnest. “In a few years, we’ve gathered almost a complete stTV-ice for twelve; a cup and saucer here, a platter there.. "In fact, all that is missing from the set are bread and butter-size plates and a soup tureen. “And, I might add,” she continued, “though this ware was first made in 1797, we don’t put ours on display under a “mustn’t touch’sign. We use it!” The background throughout the house is a flaxen color, walls, ceilings and woodwork. This neutral color, explains Mrs. Seufert, is especially good to show off fine antiques. For accent, she has used shades of blue with touchjes of “old” or sumac red. Important in the library is a comb-back rocker grouping. The chair was madie near the year 1800. Its turnings resemble bamboo, testifying to its authenticity. Atop the 18th Century tilt table is a lamp which the Seu-ferts fondly call,' “the 18th Century Ben Casey, or “Clarence Abernathy, M.D,” At one time in his career, Clarence, complete with black satchel, swung from an 18th Century medico's outside shingle. Bits Of Yesteryear—Candlehalder, Portrait And Child's Sampler Though the Seuferts are constantly trying to upgrade the antiques in their home, by looking for earlier and finer e x -ample.'?, they still believe in iii’ (orporating heirloom pieces in the ovcf-all .scheme. In the newly occupied nursery, the Seuferts’ first baby will use a cheri7 chest of drawers made by his great-great-grandfather, a Connecticut ship build- An Antique Cradle Will Rock The Seuferts' First Baby And he will be lulled to sleep in a Salem rocker which has . already soothed six genera-;,tions ol Michigan babies. •J Pieces Of J. W. Ridgeway's 'Oriental' Are Displayed On The Covirtny Chippendale Hatch ^ II ' >■ 'i'' / '//I '' '.I ^ /'/'i Jsk'ii.lAih.'!-/.'») '-hiVi"'liL.'i’A?'' The Pining Room Wallpaper ii Documentary // A/]/:/ F UyiTfi. ‘ ' ’i,y 1 I''’' TH CUSTOM GARAGES Property Values Raised by Fences HK l^ONTlAl- I'HK.SS. >iATU.HpA):. JUxy-a. ' t n ^ 10A4 1 vl| V WE QUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY! "0*f Two Btdt and Mombof ThonCollUt- ^ O. C. C. IIOCK HICK A|,m«INUMl ahacmidE 4S4W,9U,1 W« hov« f*6 iol«mon to poy. W« Kovt our own ctmtnt crow | With 25 yean ex'perienco. All jobi loW by ownori. tvery |el oirriM Mr lln-i—r OlXlf «m% WMTMrty! lit NyMMi to t«N Vm •. rrM EittaatM N« MiMy Dewii >«»!•■ Yeart to Itay > nu Term I Fences »dd to property ap-I pearance and values, reports tlte I j Masonite Home, tServlce Bureau. Using factory-jpeImed {WeatheraU, home owners can I build their own by cutting panels to the design they want and nailing them to lumber frameworlts. X nlnety lap aiding also is available for fencing. It is available in ifridths of 10" dr 12" at lumber and building supply yards. Pine Paneling Used. in Schoolrooms DIXIE SARABE CONSTRUCTION INC. BT441lltlile«d Roed (M4I) ».twWMi CrwNewW L«A« muI tldt. TAKE AIRPORT R0A0~EAST ON M-89 OR 44ST1 Optn thMy mm4 Smmdmy 9 AM. M 7 PJT.« Southern Fine paneling appears on the Interior walls of classrooms In a number of schools. The spechto' high resistance to wear is a key factor in this use. 'The wood Is not easily blemished w marred and other-wiae holds up well under rough handling. GARAGE SPECIAL NO PAYMEHT ir uItEREST UMTIL 1965! 2.CAR COMPLETE GARAGE $889 INCLUDES • 34' Rat WoH • All Lobw • to RMiwoodSkI • floetrical l*ipa • 2a12HwNton • 2iia Rohor* • Golvontiod NaUi • Wind BmcM • 2m0 CfM* Tio* • Ftowor Box** toShutton • 335 Lb. Sbinfflat • 6“ Box Comic* • 2Vhf1. Ovoitionfl (S6S) Old Garages Ramodalad —Rebuilt-Removed I Alsoirtok,Bleak,AlumiaeaiSarasM MICHIGAN GUUGE BUILDERS FE 4-1400 asm W. 7 Mila Rd.- 1 Btoek last at Tale^^ Opon Doily 9 to 9 Stmdtty 13 to 6 P.M. TRASH BIN - It has been said that necessity is the mother of invention and that certainly is true with the trash bin shown here. It hides the necessary garbage and trash in a convenient container. Since the container la weatherproof, it may be used to store firewood. It also icak^ a dandy potting shed for home gardeners. It's long enough to store fertilizers, pots, small Implements and the like, yet small enough to lirse Ip a limited space. Complete directions, a list of nedeed materials and lots of illustrations are included in the easy-to-follow pattern. To obtain trash bin pattern, number 340, send $1 by currency, check or money orter to: Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. 0. Box 2383, \'an Nuys. CaHforhia, 91409. Moulding Kits Created to Aid Do-It-Yourselfers ^ Practical new moulding kits, I created to aW do-it-yourselfers in beautifying the bathroom, are being introduced by the Panel-board Manufacturing Company, Inc., of Newark, N.J., a leading national producer of decorative interior furnishings and materials. .FREE Installation The unique moulding kits are^ designed to simplify one of the basic projects in bathroom improvement — installation of paneling on the walls above recessed bath tubs. They contain pre-slzed comer and e d g moulding which provides joints, between the wail panels and speeds their installatioa. ‘ihe moulding comes in either ctear anodized alornfainm or goM-anodized ahimlnum. The inexpensive kits were created especially for use with two 4’x5’ panels, of decofaUve mela- t^essed area containing a standard 2Vi’x5’ tub. It holds one 4’x5’ panel on'the vrall and halves of the other on each of the side walls. Each mbulding kit, which comes in a convenient carry-home package complete with , step-by-step instractioiu, contains two S’ lengths of "tub moulding” specially designed with a sealing lip to prevent moisture seepage between the tub and wall paneling, two S’ lengths and two 4’ lengths of “edge moulding’’ to seal and secure the top and enter edges of the paneling, and two 4’ lengths of “inside comer moving" tor sealing and securing inside comers. The metal moulding can easily be nailed to existing walls without concern for the present covering or unevenness, with the paneling simply to be inserted mine - coated Paijelboard, the into ‘ts groovy and adhered to moisture - resistant, easy-to- walls, clean wall paneling. Panelboard Tub Area Mould- * * * ing Kits are available at build-1 The moulding permits instal- mg supply houses, lumber i iation of the panels to a height jards and hardware, paint and of 4’ above the bath tub on the flooring stores and departments rear and side walls of a re-i throughout the United States. UOMEWniDVEMEIir EHTER Thi^ Summer live Out4oors^ Follow the Sun to Fun With the appearance of the first buds of Springtime, all thoughts of work imd liidoor laaks are aupplanted by an al-hUMd Irreaiatible desire to spend every day out-of-doors, tmder brifM and aunny aklea. casual correipondenls, to-day’i ultra-light portable typewriters are easy to take out-of-doors, to use propped on your knees while you alt or recline under sunny akieii. ■J^ls 3 ar, why not cater to the Whim — at least. Insofar as practical ccnajkleratiaiis will allow. Barring, the minimum number of hwra srhidi alfhoat^ every one of ua must pass in the confinement of efftcet, fa»-torlea, Mtchena and other restrictive Interlora, virtually every waking (and often, sleeping) moment can be moved to pleasanter sunrounldtngs lor' the warm-weatho* season. WItli a bH af ingeanity. you caa live like a aallve — while rajoytog the hnrarlous coo-veateacfs of modem Uvlag -r-rtgkt la year ewa back yard. From breakfast through midnight snacks, any food tastes better Out-of-doors—witness the almost-uhlversal enjoyment of anything eaten at a picnic, Try having all of your meals outside — set attractively on a new collection of lightweight furniture which Molla has If your work Is more In the natu/l o( household tasks, it takes little effort to ktring an extension cord Into the back yard, and move your sewing machine or ironing board Into the sun. All types of entertainment are available to you outdoors - from tradItloMi sceaery-gazing, to the more conven-tloaal contemporary pursuit M television-watching. Sony’s tiny transistor TV is almost pockct-slMid, and there are a number of excellent transistor phonographs mow on the market, as well as the familiar tiny portable radios which have become almost indispensable to travelers and beach-goers. If ypu really can’t bear to go Indoors, even at the close of the day, you can ‘‘go rustic" with a comfortable Telescope folding cot, and sleep outside — keeping a compact folding tent from Abercrombie and Fitch handy served up for just such occa- i„ case of sudden showers (foi' ^^,jJich no happier solution has TABLES AND CHAIRS “Country Orchard’’—featuring an appetizing grape-and-fruit-cluster decorative motif — includes tables, chairs and serving cart fof delightful dining, plus comfortably-cushioned sofas, chaise and seating pieces for lay-long relaxation. The durable “Alnmaloy” frames, completely rast-proirf, mean that you can leave die furniture out - of - doors all year, without damaging its good looks, and ready for use at the first hint ^ warm weather. Enabling you to serve out-of-doors with the same convenience and variety as in your own dining room are several unusually efficient new appliances. ^arS Roebuck offers a thermoelectric buffet cart, whose specially-designed inner storage compartment can be adjusted at will to opposite extremes of temperature, to keep cold foods cold, or hme In, browse around. Get ideas for your new or present hon>e. Always look first,to THE SHUTTER SHOP I ShewrooM, 23229 Plymouth Rd., Phone 535-5581 Fr— and E»iimal»s SIDING and TRIM WINDOWEI# . •«d JROtEi II / I Windows 1^ J $9Z?P ANT SOI I_ bcegl HcWh4.r7r^ rSPECIAL FINANCE PUN- iHlilreush our 30-Yecr moitsoei I oH present bills into on# low eoty wenthly poymowt-D 28468 W. 8 Hit Rd. IM WhiWalef tehmto FE 5-9452 Orta#MM Side I Downriver j Pontiac | Birmingham • Southfield PR. 1-88101AV. 5-35951 FE. 5-94521 Royol Ook EL 7^2700 /■ ! Since 1945, thousands of Komoownor’s fhrewghewt Ooklcind * County hove tvmod to G A M tor tho quoiity'craftsmanship 2 desirsfd in their building heeds. Them are hundreds ■of plans to seloct from ortd it's omosing how littio ■your much negdod impiavoipents actually cost. If. . ■you demand perfection in constnictien, don'td ■ hositoto, coll todoyl “Our Work Is Our Referenced* GONSTRUCHON MMPAIIY 6tM i: lx f'l' V " Am -'"I'U ;'&■*!' ’ il J ^ t iivAii r '7 2258 Dixi© Highway, Puntiae iPERATOR ON DUTY W 0 i 011 24 HOURS DAILY fC A* 14 I I Now... enjoy easy, breezy summer living in this Flberglas® family screen house! PORAND Something new under the sun for your family’s leisure-time living! The new Poranda by Pennant is perfect for pitmica. parties.-oodc-Qttto.HMPMf,-^s^ for children’s play in bad weather. And dieck these Value-features; Folds compactly for wintor storage. • Practically maintananca-fraa! Fiberglas screening, rustproof aluminum framing never need painting. e Plenty of head-room! 8-sided design rives ample space for everyone. Doors are 6-fL mgh. Interiors soar to 7T1" height at peak. • Weather^worthy! Attractive Nytenite top, de^ , valance are both treated to shrag off rain. MBen m. a ovsrsii sizst gyr Interior Sim 62 sq. ft Psrtsi Sltsi 43'x7p Only WO 1,79.00 MODEL Ns. ia Ovtrsll tlisi O’xlZ'S' oniysoo 12,9 00 MODEL Ns. 12 0»sr«H SiM, W3'r»U-'3« Intsrlor SIH. 137 nq. (t. P*n»l SiMi 43'«72' ' only SOD $259.00 Modtii aio'ino #12 f»*furs chmnsl-styis illdins dc Stop in and see the Poramla today at^ CHANDLER HEATINGGO. S480 HIGHUND RpAD.rONTIAC ■ Vi MILt EAST OF TONTIAC AldPOIlT ’- J OR 4-4492 OR 3-5632 if. k ' /" fl m J ' •!//. a 7 4i 'I*/ Jl.. K -., -I ' IH)NvriAc nikss/^^,AtylU)AV^ JtiiNE ». jmy-t" in OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3lt»ROOM _ lom uNcii Nom H KltCHIN CAIINDI • »AM 10^x16* Or any aizt up to tIO Sq. Ft. i FREE Gift. I i i -— 1 TMNSISTOR RADIO f $00 With Each Aluminum Patio Purchaiul IDcludiiif Installation Larger Jeba Proportionally Priotd a ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTAILE A^ll DAY or rr O 4iU|0 a ADDS BEAUTY I VALUE TO YOUR HOME ft 0 4GOO .COMPLLmY lO.% RUSTPROOF RO MONEY DOWN a LOW TERMS AVAIUBLE CENTER CONSTRUCTION PATIO DIVISION in picturesque... Golf Manor Watching the seasons change at Golf Manor is nothing less than a thrilling experience. See for yourself this weekend. A charming village atmosphere awaits you... complete with city conveniences: paved streets, curbs and guttoB, storm sewBES, dty water and sidewalks. ir ] , E'-ir -i r- , 1' v'“/■ V' i’i !^| Ti -j;i ',1 fKKaitEKN Toy$ Ar* Mtitc for Boiket of Junj WKST ALUS, Wl«, iJft^Paul Klubertanz, 6, U an unhappy little boy. H« la mlaaing a whole buahel of toys. A garbage truck crew picked up his playthings as discards because fhe bushel basket in which he kept them was standing behind his house, just a foot away from two garbage cans. INSULATION E STORM J WINDOWS S DOORS f ftU WORK GUARANTEED \ ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIf] INSULATION CO. rilV, l'•()^■Tl'AcVuKS.S,‘ aATUUDAY, .ICNJ.;, (I, f................ French Provincial—/ Agejless Elegance There is a Certain ageless magnificence about the style of architecture originated in the French provinces during the 17lh and I8th centuries. ' ' LUXURIOUS AND REG'aI, — This grand one-story home ,contains three bedrooms, two full and two half baths, a study, two fireplaces, and all the'specialty rnom.s neces.Hary for gra- cious living It features authentic French Provincial dtjsign. The architect is Rudolph A. Matern, : ready-mixed: : CONCRETE ; ■ tru-bilt assr. > FE 4-9531: DEVELOPED IV HAR»r MACKS^V Blrminghani, Michigan YOUR OWN PRIVATE LAKE MODELSI MODELS IMODELSI HOMES from $25,900 II l•l(ln| SrMway, fum rl«M «l Ailinii ^ \\ Pou>Tj^(9tiTo LakftCjkirrvoooiJ foutt/ m-vo. Macksey Co. aft UIK Btrminahom, Mic’l. ' We call the style French Provincial, and it seems to gain by adaptation to mid-20th century living practices. Ail, the formal splendor remains, nnd modern family living needs are satisfied as well. ^ Tixlay’s Hou.se of the Week design H-3f in the series, is a stately one-story designed by architect Rudolph A, Matern. FLOOR PLAN — The home i.s designed about an axis creating a formal balance on both the exterior and interior, typical of French Provincial architecture. 1 area is 2,151 square feet. : living It (‘ontalns three bedrooms, two full and two half baths, a study, two fireplaces, and various specialty rooms in a total, living area of 2,151 square feet. SETTLE DOWN It’s a house, in short, for families who are at the stage where they want to settle In one home and stay put. The exterior features all the hallmarks of authentic French Provincial design — deep windows with transoms, shutters, French doors, double front entry panelled doors with a transom and keystone, and a wall - enclosed formal entrance. Modern Thermostat Now More Accurate Modern thermostnt.s are more accurate than oilier models. They are a visible symbol of quality in a heating system, functioning as a climate control stationforahou.se. |ll■lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllll^ |Pedy-Bitt Garage Co. _ BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES M 7722 Austere, Waterford I YOU CM PAY MORE ... 1 JUT YOU CMNOT BUT BETTER SLef vt come out and nhoW you our modalt, and = gfvo •pocificotfont and pricos on your gorogo ^ plans. 1 fNo sub-contracting, deal = DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR = ^ ^ GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT » BLOCK • BRICK • FRAME NO MONEY DOWN Airwork is 100% Ouarnntaad Up to 5 Year* to Pay CR 3-5619 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROORAM FREE ESTIMATES-FHXTERMS-CEMINT WORK • Rtcraolion Room. • Br*«i*way. • Porch*. goofing • Siding S illlllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|ll|llll{ll|||il|||||||||||||||illU^ Live In Beautiful Waterland I "CLARKSTON BARDENS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES .nd SHOPPINO THE WESTER^R French decor is carried inside by an octagonal foyer floored in marble with moulded walls and ceiling. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a SO-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. 'You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 o| the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 I Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on I Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet I I Name ............... .................... I J Street ............ j City ...................... ......State.. H-34 □; ’ □! (■ H-34 STA’nS’nCS A one-story home of' French Provincial design with three bedrooms, two full baths’ two half baths, living room, dining room, informal “family” living room, lohnge, study, two fireplaces, full basement, double garage, covered porch. Basic living area, excluding garage and porch, is 2,151 square feet. Over-all dimensions are 85’4” by 41’6” deep. HILLTOP REALTY New ond Used Homes 673-5234 Safeguard Silver When You Move Fine silver deserves the utmost in care and protection when being packed for a household nnove. Greatest safeguard Is to turn' this packing chore over to the movers, but if pack it you musl, follow this procedure. Wrap each piece indiviaually in non-tamish tissye, then wrap in several sheets of tissue paper or newsprint'. Place in sturdy carton lined with several thicknesses of paper, and pack the carton firmly so that the individual pieces will not move around while in tran- sit. 1350 Sq.^Ft. of LIVING AREA * LOW TAXES ★ ^15,590 «17,900 Fumishod Models FEATURE! 4 1, Spacious Family Room With hrepiaceik 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Area 3.1 and Vz Baths 4.2-Car Attached Brick Garage 5. Full Basement 6. Gas Heat* 7. Lots 115x150 8. Community Water Prices : From ★ INCLUDING LOT* FHA Minimum Down Payment $590 to $790 Directions From Pontiac.. Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right I mile to Waldon Rd._right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru Clorkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Street. 6300 WALDON ROAD MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES ♦OPTIONAL S50Q WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR PROPERTY. I Built and Sold by: aristocrat BLDG. CO. PHONE 625-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FfK^M 11 A.M. vV' iiJ'........ t.. Lake Living in ‘ Jayno Heights’ Get Details at 2908 Shawnee Lane at Schoolliouse Lake (5) Ready-To-Live-In Models. (5) No Need td Wait Move. in. Now Cash in Your Home LAKE LOTS .ATuI-WNO HEIGHTS, several large lakefronts on Loon Lake, Silver Lake, and Schoolhouse Lake, located off Wdlton Blvd., just West of Silver Lake Rd. ' AT SH.VER LAKE ESTATES; 100 Fj. wide, lake privilege sites at only $3,50O. We will build.large, brick ranch w’ith basement, li^ baths, attached 2 car brick garage, at only $16,450. Get details at model ranch home at Hunjington Park Drive, corner of Walton Road, 2 streets East'of Silver Lake Road. 1 . Silver Lake Construction Co. Model Home Open Daily 2908, Shawnee Lane , 673-9531 The splayed ceiling is 10 feet high, adorned with a large chandelier. The reception hall forms an axis creating a formal bal-..jnee on both' interior and exterior, typical of this style of architecture. The well-camouflaged garage, with a side entry, provides one of the balancing wings in front. The various components of the house — wings, center section, roof line, front courtyard, chimney — all are in ideal proportion and harmony. Over-all dimensions of the house are 85’4” wide by 41’6” deep. HISTORIC DESIGN An example of how this historic design is perfectly attuned to modern, gracious living is the lounge, a specialty room just beyond the reception hall. It can be used as an overflow from the living room — either the informal “familj^’ living room or the formal one — or it can serve as a room In itself, an intimate spot for small gatherings. Right off the reception hall, through the alcove Ranked by coat closet and lavatory-powder room, is a private study, complete with fireplace, which surely will prove to be one of the most popular rooms in the house. The formal living room is truly done in the grand manner 13’10” by 21’ in size, with a massive fireplace and large connecting arch to the dining room. The living room connects boih with the lounge and with the covered rear porch behind the garage. The kitchen Is well situated os a housekeeping core. Yti work area Is efficiently U-shaped with a back counter for added counter and cupboard space, a second sink, and a pass-through to the lounge. ★ , A Though the kitchen adjoins both the dining room nnd the informal living room, any traffic between those rooms through the kitchen still won’t Intcrfi're will) the work area because of the U-design. SECOND LAVATORY A second living area lavatory is ideally located near the informal living room and kitchen, It Is also convenient to the rear terrace ahd backyard. Tlie bedroom wing is nicely laid out with a minimum of hall space and a maximum of closr et space. There are, In fact, two extra large linen closets; four closets one family bedroom and five in the other; and a walk-in closet in the masfer bedroom which is large enough to be used as a dressing room as well. NIW WATIRPRONT MODUS IMMaOlATH OCCUPANCY * Ranch * Capo Cod • Tri-Laval Frlced From $21,990 BIVIRLY ISLAND k laulh af RIlMlMth Lik* R4. NaW TRI LRVHL MODIL I NOW SEE / Sn$nandwn ••ip cauNTAV awa savATaa WaIbiiI Ukt U., Jnm Oiake GORDON V^ILLIAMSON COMPANY 4066W.Mapla 646-2535 New Custom Built HOMES! Trade and Build FINISHED HOIV1E8 TO SHOW KAMPSEN ■lALTY COMPANV 1070 W. Huron FE 4 tlOXl OISTINCTIVI METAL AWNINGS CREATE A NEW WORLD OP COMFORT I iHifttcte Aluminum Co.—FE S-9470 399 Pia MON1H I Wal&iiyd -HiM Mcmv JUST PERFECT FOR YOUR HOME! DON WHITE, Inc. 2891 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac OR 4-0494 Visit the HILL This Weekend! Apartments for Rent *%ve in the fabulou$” FONTAINi»LEAV 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD 1-Bodrooffl Furn. or Unfurn. Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE Apartment *^102'^ Open Daily 9 to 9 for Your Inspection! Phone Today - FE 8-8092 or FE 5-09;i6 SEASONAL SAVINGS NOW! ■I Beautify Your Home With Aluminum ond Siding ■ Enjoy 20% Cooler Temperature ALUMINUM AWNINGS SAVE up to 50% We specialize in the following custom work: • ALUMINUM SIDING A TRIM , (W* covtr Wtrything, no painting for tlw ItMlm* ol III* WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE 700 Full 1" ALUMINUM DOORS All Hdw. Inc. • AWNINGS (oil types) for Windows • PATIOS^-DOORS • SLIDING DOORWALU-Prime or Storm • $TORM WINDOWS and DOORS »26” • PATIOS ENCLOSED, Glass or Screen and STCRM WINDCW SALES 9JS ORCHARD UKE AVE..|1 Blotk East of Ttlagraph Rd. (Nr. TOm's hdw.) FE 3-7M0 C«H daily • AJL TiN I PJM. FE 3-7809^ ^ Show Room Open 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. or later on request Mofty Hontiuk, Owner Evenings 644-4313 , / / '(L, ,h i ..I A $• L jn THK rONTIAC ' Tli e United Stales ranks i area amoiig^ the nations of the ifourtii in hotlrp^ulaU^ ' RIOULAR PRICRS THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER I “BEST PICTURE’’ "BEST DIRECTOR" f|1 BEST SCRBENPLAr BEST MUSIC SCORE | Ml ^ COLOR- & Mr. in TIME OPERATORS” -Ut RUN -NOW SHOWINQ!- EAGLE Pontiac'. POPULAR THIATIR W»fk Day.1 Oontlnwou. II a.M. la It a.m. SuhSayt Oanllnuoui It a.ip. la It p.m. The Face That Launched A Thousand Torpedoes i It's a man! It's a fish! It’s a Limpet! 0^ THE STORY OF A MAN WHO TURNED mo A FISH!! The licndible Mr.Linipet WILL LEAVE YQU LIMP WITH LAUGHTER! starring DON KNOnS CAROLE Community Theaters ,Hfynn«r. Charlat Ch.klrit. 1*1. Twi*: "I'rom ...............--jI*. With tovk,’' Roitana ar.iK, Sal. Mon,I Xaptom Nawman, M. 0.." In t9M there were 36,592 cases of paralyttc and nonparalylic polio In this country, aa cornfMired to only 431 n^w cases reported in 1963. 1 Lj' * I ' ‘ '1^ "iit ' ' '■ ' ' «HJri t^iuTAT. .nnvK/A to»i * County Eyes New/^ency as Divorces Bog Courts NIXKTKI'.X FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT WHEN YOU WANT A TREAT, TREAT, TREAT BEHER BEAT YOUR FEET TO THE BALDWIN DAIRY TREAT OPPOSITE flSHi. BODY THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER ! I "BEST 41''’^’^°'™*^''°'''’'"’*"'’”''"“’" PICTOHE’l s“'“"P'-Avi .PICTURE^ I BEST MUSIC SCORE John Addiwnj I? .y: ll>eu^holr “«»<«* taw* % 1 ALBERl FINNEy/SUSANNAH YORK/iIUGH fiRiEFlIll/EDllfl EVANS/jOAN GREENWObo/:.1 0IANTffENi0/otORor'iitviN[/i)AVlb1i)MTiNSON/jOllNS^^^^^ EASTMANCQLOR/a UNITED ARTISTS lOrCRT MIUSC Jonml -TONIGHT^ T:15 - 9:40 -DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M.- FORUM THEATRE 12 N. SAGINAW-FE 5-6211 Sunday Times Only-3;(T0, 5:25, 7:45, 10:00 Should county government create a new department in an effort to reduce the number of divorce cases now being heard in Circuit Ciwrt? Tlie possibility is being considered by couyity offictais. They suapert the rourts here are hsiicomlng unnecessarily bogged down by a growing divorce rate, which adds to the financial burden of (he countyi Seeking a possible solution, (3iairman ofi the County Hoard of Auditors Daniel T. Murphy and W. Cadman Prout, head of the county’s friend of the court office, recently were In California to study a new conciliation court established in Los Angeles County. In a report to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ ways and ''means committee, Murphy said the sole purpose of the conciliation court is to reduce the number of divorce cases by reconciling couples, He said there ,was no way of determining if this procMure was saving Los Angeles County any money, estimating that It cost about $250,000 annually to operate the conciliation court. Tie quoted officials there as saying GO per cent of tjieir divorce cases were diverted to conciliation court, where 40 per cent were reconciled. “But there were no facts to substantiate these figures,’’ said Murphy. The real savings to Oakland County, if it adopted this sys- tem, he said, would be in the s who number of fathers ) contin- Oeadli/ie Aug. 31 fo Fih for Special Tax Exemptions I.ANSING (AP) - Civil War widows and veterans of the Mexican border campaign may apply for exemptions from 1964 property taxes, Auditor Gen. Billie $. Farnum said today. Affidavits must be filled with local assessors before Aug. 31. The eicemptions had been allowed under the Homestead Taj; Exemption Law until wording to cover the widows and veterans was omitted in a 1963 amendment to the act. Eligibility was restored for the 1964 tax year by a special appropriation of the 1964 legislature. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “The Incredible Mr. Limpet,’’ Don Knotts, color; “Black Gold,” Phillip Carey. Tue.-Thu.: “The Dead Ring-Bette Davis, Karl Malden; “All the Way Home,” Robert Preston, Jean Simmons. Starts Fri.: “Seven Faces of Dr. Lao,” Tony Randall, color; Walt Disney’s “Almost Angels,” color. FORUM Now Showing: “Tom Jones,” Albert FiHey, color.' HURON Sal.-Thu.; Walt Disney’s "The Tiger Walks,” Brian Keith, Vera Miles, color. SLarts Fri.: “Love With the Proper Stranger,” Natalie Wood, Steve McQueen. CMIlDI^EN'KUnder^ 11^ ued to Support their families in-1 of unloading them on the county. ITS PURPOSE Tl»e friend of the etmrt office is devoted to seeing that children of divorcees are cared for properly, The procedure is expensive ing (o county officials. Ways ai^ means directed the board of auditors to continue its study of the prol>lcm. Committee Chairman David I.«vinson suggested that the courts continue to work more closely with church minlstors to achieve reconciliations instead of divorces. For Rtal Old Timo Country Cookin'. CHICKEN 'N' DUMPLINGS FamUr 8lrl» SUNDAY SPECIAL I ^mi / •WlWIiMPSMMek I COMING! JUNE 8-21 , u,. Eus ,3M mmL CHAINTY FESTIVAL Venturing The Vamom HAPPYLAND SHOWS 17 Exciting Rides - An Acre of Thrills ENTIRE raOCEEDS FOR CHARin FREE PORTABLE TV SET BICYCLES .nil TIMHSISTOR MDIOS Soo your Miracio AAilo /^orchant for rogi.trotion blank. No purchoso nocotiary. AND 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA ($00 any brother Elk for dotaili) BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Tolograph at Squara Laka fload STARTS FRIDAY ONE WEEK THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER I “BEST PICTURE’; BEST DIRECTOR" BEST SCREENPLAY" "BEST MUSIC SCORE" THE ACADEMYf AWARD WINNERI i BESTTICTUlir Jones! lAITMANCOLOR i wu mil tom MUM ’’ARQARINfi IRTIRTAmRIIMTr "THE BEST COMEDY EVER MADE... AN ABSOLUTE TRIUMPHl" "BRILLIANTLY ENTERTAINING. IT LEAVES AN AUDIENCE STUNNEO WITH J0Y.’’Hr;:Mr.:;».w ★ W (HIGHEST RATING!) UEUCTABLE." "ABSOLUTELY MAGNIFICENTr AND. The Wihfest Sbowtfown The West Ever Saw I ^MbUDROCKr D®^@raPD(§[llR!Ju*fl TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* A young gii^l defies lier fatlier and a wlioie town to save A TIGER ON THE EOOSE ! BRIAN KEITH-VERA MILES -I;004;00-T;00-Is00^^ ^3il44;t4-T;^l;24 ^ SAT.-SUN. . ■ ,i'' ^'fV''I'i' •uyriAiV^^RE'^VsAyK '* il"^ )-\''\' *' \y... l'IV'!!' Kettering Defeated^ 4-3 P«nll»c l>rt>i Pholi TOP INDIVIDUAL - Ket-terinfi’s Bob BoKcrt put to-tjethor 21 straiKht InninRfi of lop fliKht pitcliing In the Pon-tiao High School tournament, to earn the most valuable player designation. By JERE CRAIG Priday was the Night of the Knights Royal Oak Kimball's Knights became the flr.st repeat champion of the Pontiac High School Basebali Tournament with a 4-3, egtra-lnning win over Kettering. ■nicn the championship club motored back/ to Royal Oak for the school's annual senior prom. The title was the second straight for coach I’aul Tem-erlan and the Knights. They edged Pontiac Northern in last year’s finale, 4-0. The championship trophy now has gone to southern Oakland County 8chool.s in all three tournaments, since Northville was the first vVinner. Friday night's consolation contest found Milford blanking Walled Lake, 3-0, as southpaw Ed'Sparkman came within one-out ot a no-hilter. , , BA8E-RUNNING Daring base-running paid off for KimbnU's, winning run last nigiit. Catcher Daii Sherhan took advantage of two Kettering mistakes in the tenth inning to score. Sherhan was liit by a pitch leading off tlic third extra frame and was .sacrificed to second liase. Pol) Miles 'was safe at fir.st on an ini'icid error and Sherhan took third when a Captain player was slow in retrieving the loose baseball. Terry .Sherban’s grounder to short was played cleanly; but brothi'r Dun made a delayed break for the plate on the throw to first and cleanly beat first baseman Ken Hackett's relay 'toss. The run was unearned, as were the first three scored by Khnliull in the sixth inning. The winners had One on and two out when a dropped foul pOpup gave theip life. Ano*her walk was fhllowied by a slicing .triple to fight fleld'off the bat of starting hurler John so KIMBALL U) KSTTeRINO (I) < ib ...ab’r' 0 I H»<;Mi,^^b 3 I, j D,Sh«rb(inc 1 I 0 oidricb.. RoMrU lb 3 0 1 Bo9»rt p-c.1 T'Z'rlnll 5 0 0 I HlllOroiti CurrInTi cl p 5 0 I Hanton c No'kowikl rf 3 I 1 MIccll ]b Olsawa p cl * I 1 Nath ph Royal Oak Kimball 0 Triploi — OUowai Manninp. RBI — Olsowa ], Knox, T. Shorbanj CurrI Mackoll. Pltchlno Oliowa 7 SO BB, JO R.-“ ------ " - - Manning. Errori I Hackalt I, Colllni. Lolich Chased in 4-3 Setback Mishandled Plays Aid White Sox Scoring CHICAGO (AP) -Tripped up by two mishandled plays, two errors and a wild pitch, the stumbling Detroit Tigers dropped their sixth straight garr Chicago 4-3 Friday night. Starter Mickey Lolich, falling for tlie fourth straight time, gave Mp all four runs, one of them unearned. 4 V - Top Sectional Open Field at Franklin Hills Tuesday The White Sox scored once in the first on two hits and double play and picked up two more in the second on, a two-out double by Tommy McCraw, Jake WokxI’s throwing error, and c misjudged popup by Tiger shortstop Dick McAuiiffe. The final Sox run was set tg>; in the third when Lolich failed to touch first base after taking A toss from Norm Cash. A mis-played rundown loaded tiie, bases for the Sox, and then reliever Ed Rnkow fired a wild pitch, making it 4-0. The Tigers, got two runs back in the seventh on George Thomas’ double, a single ,by McAuiiffe and a triple by Jerry Lumpe. CHANCE TO WIN Detroit had a chance to win In the ninth but It was stymied by curious base running and the pitching of former Tiger left-handrr Don Mossi. Thomas beat out a bunt to . open the inning. The game was delayed for 11 minutes when a bank of lights behind home plate went put. then McAuiiffe lined to shprtsfop Ron Hansen. Thomas .was doubled off first after umpires ruled he purposely stepped in Iront of Hansen's throw to' block the view of firslbaseman McCraw, The second largest field, but the best among 13 sites, will compete Tuesday in the Section: al Qualifying at Franklin Hills Country'Club for the U S. Open. A total of 82 golfers, second to the New York section which has 106, will be shooting for 39 places in the USGA tournament June 18 - 20 at Congressional Country Club in Washington, D.C. New York will have 36' places availal^lc compared to ITARTINO TIMIS SECTIONAL USOA PAIRINGS .—•Richard Small, Ashland, Ohio •- Grossa lla laorig ‘ *’**5'’' Nick Barkileh j._______ n;37 a.m.-*Cllfford Taylor, Spring WPh two gone, pinch hitter Billy Bruton beat out an infield lap, and took second on a passed ball. Wood singled, scoring Bniton, knocking out ace Sox reliever Hoyt Wilhelm, and bringing in Mossi. Lumpe singled, sending Wood to third. But Mossi got ALKa-line on an outfield fly to end it. Detroit managed 11 hits, in-cliidirg seven off starter Juan Pizarrov and left nine runners stranded. NifHkf Otmt .. . -. J dfwir ChxHtrtf Cou m.—*Carvln Cooka, Grossa lie Golf Club JohnOalrympla, Lakepolnts ---------- lo incima vinagi Orchard Lakr Cl :iub7"ont»rlo, Canada' ..> -.jb (Bpolnte Country CIgb 39 at Franklin Hills and this is due to tjhe fact that many of pros who will be in the area for the Buick Open next week did not compete in local qualifying but must enter the sectional tournament. :ountry C , Detrojt Kocsil, Atlas Volley, Flint Lumpkin, Oak Hill Country Club, Rochester, N.5 Still, FIrcrest Golf Club, Tacoma, Washington -----Eyiar, Oarkinnd Hills Country Club Johnny PoH, Gulf Hills, Mississippi _ Robert Rosburg, Hillsboro, Oregon ‘Rlcherd Whiting, Rrt’Run Country i GoelbV, Belleville, Illinois ------- White Sulphur Sprint........... Pocono Menor, Pennsylvania I Country Club _------ Springs, Art Wall Jr„ Pocono Manor, Pennsylvi Bryant Htskey, Galena Park, Tejas Bill Dunk, Gosford, Australia m.— Bill Martindale, Jacksonville, Florida Jerry Barber, Le Canada, California 1J:40 p.m U:47 p.m urbank, Colltorhia , Los Angelas, California --------------- Blythatleld Country Club, Belmont Carl lohren, Jackson Country Club, Jackson M.— Robert Nodus, Bloomfield Hills Country Club Rich Casabella, Louisville, Kentucky .. Oscar McCash, Fort Worth, Takas 11;$4 p.m.— Raynsond Floyd, St, Andrews, Illinois Roy Pace, Longview, Texas Jo* Cempbell, Perdido Bay, Florida 1:01 p.n^.-i- Bob McCalllster, Mountain View, California Bruce Devlin, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina Larry Mowry, Edgewater Country Club, Portland 1.-08 p m.— Claude King, Virginia Beach, Virginia Al Besselink, Merchantville, New Jersey; Gay Brewer Jr„ Dallas, Texas 1:15 p.m.— Jerry Pittman, Southern Hills, Oklahoma Tommy Aaron, Gainesville, Georoia Don Fairlleld, Perdido Bay, Florida l':JJ p.m.— Bobby Nichols, Mountain View, California Ken Venturi, Crystal River, Florida Doug Sanders, 0|al Valley Inn, Galllornia 1:2* p.m.— Tommy Bolt, Par,ndlse Country Club, Florida •• Dave Hill, Jackson, Michigan Dudley Wysong Jr„ McKItfney, Texas 1:34 p.m.- Dave Coodell, McLaren Perk, Calltornle Bob Verwey, Johannesburg, South Africa Earile Pete Brown, Los Angeles, California 1:43 p.tn,- George Archer.'GHroy Golf Club, California “ Rev Beettle, Plum Hollow Golf Club Jimmy Picard, Tam O'Shanter Country Club 1:50 p.m.— Sonny Melhvin, Sherwood Forest, Louisiana Lance Cooper, West Palm Beach, Florida Robert Johnson, FIrcrest Country Club, Washlngtog 1:57 pm - Bd'ch Baird, Galveston, Texas . . Charles Rotar, Victorville, California Terry Dill,. Mule'shoe Country Club; Texas ] Ok p m___Dull t gwrence. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Ted Kroll, Franklin Hills Country Club . R»x Baxter Jr. Amarillp, Texas - -- ' ‘---- 'Viclilta Falls, Texas •, Oklahoma Bill Eogers,........................ Jerry Edwards, Colonial Golf Club, Texas - Phil Rodgars, Perdido Bay, Florida Don Massehgale, JacksbgTo, Texas ------Coghill, East Rochester,, — - Gene Coghi..,---------------- - Charles Coodv, Fort Worth, Texas Gene Mltthall Jr., Lubbock, Te> Ed'M-—— irijngfon Heigf Heights, ilMnols ••M Quallfyltig ^aces hlllips 1 1 ck'itiam goo .. b.^Struck out for Rakov l into lorce play tor Fox li for WIckartham In »fh E-Wood, Chicago 37- . Wood. Lumpe Rakew Fox ....... WIckartham POntiac, Press Photo TAKE HOME TITLE - Roval Oak Kimball ctxaptains Kim Hillstroni (left) and Dan Sherban pose with team trophy following last night’s 4-3, ten-mmng victory over Waterford Kettering for the Pontiac High School BasebaU Tournament championship. It vas the second straight title for Kimball. Eight sectional sites in the country will hold qualifying on Monday and on Tuesday five others conduct their tourna- LOCAL AMATEURS Among the top local amateurs who will be seeking Open berths are Pete Green of Orchard Lake, Cal Cooke of Grosse He, Mel Stevens of Western Golf Club, Sam Kocsis of Atlas Valey, Gene Eyler of Oakland Hills and Dick Whiting of Red Run. Green took medal honors in the local qualifying at Pine Laka a week ago when he finished with a 138 total. Green will be ip the third threesome teeing off at 7:14 a.m. along with pros Ray Bolo of Western Golf Clu^ and Bob Pariasiuk of Hydeaway Golf Club in Elmstead,, Ont. Sam Snead and Bob Goalby will go off the tee with Whiting at'7:49a,m. AMERICAN LEAGUE New Vo'rk Cleveland Boston Washingtoi Detroit Kansa* City 15* 30 FRIDAY-S RES »ota n, Baltimore 5, 1, Kansas City 7, nlg^vf TODAY'S GAMES - foix (Bouton 3-5) et Los Angelas (Chcfiace 4-1), night ™i. ,, Chicago (Peters Detroit (Aguirre 1- igton (Daniels 5-1) Baitimore (Barber M) (Stlgman 2-3) Boston (Monbouquette 1-5) At Kansas City (O'Donoghue M) * SUNDAY'S GAMES * Chicago, J at Ctevelar shinjton at C NATIONAL LEAGUE That tied the score and he came in on Mike Clark’s infield hit, With star hurler Kim Hill-Strom then called In for relief duty, it looked like a safe lead. > But Dale Manning rapped the first pitch for a triple to left-centeeflcld and Dave Currln singled through shortstop to deadlock the game. EAHLV LEAD The (’aptains had a 2-0 lead following a pair of unearned fourth Inning tallies. A two-out error let in the first marker and Hlllstrom walked Hackett w;ith the ba.ses loaded for the second. There were no hits in the inning. Olsewq then returned (after Hill.itrom faced only two men in the fourth) for another inning before going to center field again in the sixth. Bob Bogert, like Hlllstrqm, pitched with less than 24 hours rest (oilowing a seven-inning triumph Thursday. He stopped the Kiil^ht.i on seOen hits through seven innings before leaving for Manning, The reliefer fanned five of the first six to face him and gav^e no hits, only to lose the contest. Th*! yeoman work of Bogert, who should have won 1-0, earned him the most valuable player nod in dose balloting with Hlllstrom-OPENER Milford’s Sparkman also pitched with le.ss than 24 hours rest and he held Walled Lake hitless until John Thomas’ bloop 'Single over second base with two out in the seventh. Fre5 Ang«lea (Ortega 3-2) at Nev> (Fisher 3-3) I J .u- J 'lew ^ (jicttKYi ■ 7-4) at Milwaukee {second, third. Louis (Washburn 2-3) at Cincinnati (fourth in 13:44.0. COMPTON, Calif. (AP)-Un-heralded Bob ^hul registered an American record and the upset of the evening in the 5,000-nieter run and the once-magic four-minute mile was fractured by no' less than eight runners. Such efforts, plus an American's record in the often-ignored !,600-nieter steeplechase,, were the essence of the Compton Invitational track meet Friday night. Leaving the highly-favored Bill Baillie of New Zealand to trail a well-beaten second, Schul, a junior at Miami University in Ohio, turned on the heat in the gun lap to win the ,000 In 13:38.0. RECORD ROUTED Baillie, winding up his American tour and' all competition until he resumes training for the fall Olympic Games^ ran 13:40.0. Another outsider, Ron Larrieu ofLos- Angeles, added to the .roiit of the Amerfcan record with 13:43.0. ' - Bruce Kidd set the record Of 13:43.8 here in June, 1^, and Kidd, from Toronto, finished sixth after^ playing hide-and-seek with* the unchallenged delight of the > race; 17,-year-bld | Gerry Lindgren. sensational j high school junior fromi Spokane. Wash. Lindgren. who kept bobbing in ; and out of first, back to fourth, I finally finishedi produced the expected battle between Oregon’s Dyrol Burleson and youthful Tom O’Hara of Chicago. Burleson ran the final yards looking’over his shoulder at the vain effort of O'Hara to close Times, in order, were: Burleson 3:57.4, O’Hara 3:57.6, Archie San Romani 3: 57.6, Morgan Groth 3:57.9, Jim” Grelle 3:58.5, Bob Day 3:58.9, Cary Weisiger 3:58.9 and—a stripling kid from Wichita, Kan,,, Jim Ryun, 3:59.0. ' day night, but it stayed up he watched from the foam'rubber pit. He started at 15 ieet and ciear^ that on his first try. Then, he cleared the bar on every second effort at 15-7, 1^-1% and 16-6V4. . ( MISSED TWICE The standard was raised to 17-4, but he fell into the bar on his 10th try. He missed twice again and gave it up. The history-making vault puts Hansen squarely in the Olympic picture and another 17-foot vault in the trials would clinch a trip to 'Tokyo in October. Hansen had predicted he would clear 17 feet after his 16-4% in the California Relays. And Friday night, after his mighty effort, he remained op-^ timistic. He will get his chance next Saturday in the Olympic development meet in San Diego, Calif. After that, he wants to vault in all the big pre-Olympic meets. While Hansen downed g soft drink after his effort, his former coach at Rice, Emmett Brunson said: “With a little more drive he could’Ve made 17-3%. “He just needed a little more drive,’’ Brunson nodded, “jupt a little more drive.” the fences for a homer although there was an abundance of three-basehlts. The numerous major league scouts In attendance spoke highly of the affu|r, Only the cool weather that limited the crowds each session was unpogulur. Those fans who did attend were cnthu8ias|lc and appreciative of the calibre of play. MILFORD^jJ)^ ^ WALLED LAKE (0) IFi' I MISS Hi ’•'■.'‘.T.""? i i } 3 0 0 Sizi i 8 f }&• i 8 i 18 8 u J Mollontn ib 2 I 0 Igtiman If 3 0 0 KokAtrf 3 0 0 Wobarp 2 o 0 WalkM. .... .. Kawar. Pitching - spi SO, I BB) Wabar S SO, 4 B s-,,«rkokii‘ Beanball Talk Is Answered by Home Runs Tigers' Dressen Feels Heat; Grand Slam b/ Dick Stuart By The Associated Press Sam Mele says he isn’t after anyone’s scalp. Chuck Dressen, however, may have to keep a close watch on his. Mele, manager of the Minnesota Twins, apologl2«d Friday night for a bean ball threat made against Baltimore pitcher Steve Barber, then watched his club win a gopher ball battle from the Orioles 11-5. When the teams met in Baltimore two wedks ago. Twins’ rookie Tony Oliva was beaned by a Barber pitch. At the time, Mele was quoted as saying, “the next time we get a chance to throw at Barber, he is going down.” AIR CLEARED Barber is due to pitch for the Orioles today, but Mele has cleared the air-“I was darn mad at the tlipe,” he said in apologizing, “but I shouldn’t have said it. We just *ant to* beat Baltimore.” . Pressen’s having trouble beat- ing anyone. His Detroit Tigers went out and lost their sixth straight, 4-3 to the Chicago White Sox, just hours after Dressen said the pat on the back he received from club oivner John Fetzer was not a vote of confidence. The White Sox stand in first place, their victory shooting them to' the top spot in the American League, 23 ‘percentage points ahead of the Orioles. Elsewhere, Dick Stuart ’ hit his. third grand slam of the season as Boston crushed Kansas City 14-7, the Los Angeles Angels nipped the New York Yankees 3-2 and Washington defeated Cleveland 5-3, Zoilo Versalles, who had hit only one homer in 47 previous games this season, hit two for the Twins, driving in three runs. Waterford League Softball Standings CItM B W Floor Covering ........ 7 Lanes ..................3 I Pharmacy ............ 3 CiaU c Lakeland Pharmacy .............? Haskins Chevrolet . Taig's Tree Service Dixie Bar .......... Pink Poodle ........ . 1 BATTING (IS al Bats) Class B Patterson', Ipencer ...... Whprrv. Howe's ............ Him, Howe's Seay, Swncer ............. <• Young, Howe's ....... Atkins, Lakeland :. .. . ■ Graves, Spencer .......... ^stell, Howe'S Thatcher, Lakeland .... IMellema, Haskins . Strong, Lakeland .. tevine, Haskins . Tstrander, Huron . Paulson, Huron ... Fuller, Laki Morris, HasI Jergovkh, C Keliy, Dixie Class B Pltchim McClellen, Spencer, 44); 'Tnomas; Spen- )-3) - SUNDAY'S GAMES I in / I • '/.It HALFWAY COMPLETEI>-^Rick Pankey (right) of Water-A year ago six men flashed ! ford Kettering has forced Royal Oak Kimball’s Mike Clark ■r four minutes/in the! at second base and prepares to throw to^fi^st during third j inning action last; night. His throw missed doubling batto* il lap Friday night 1 Chuck Knox. ' , 1 '{mile The ‘ ^ ,Drsvtea piam Tuertay, 7 p.m. - Taig's Tree Service ys. Pink / Poodle; l;30 p.m. - Haskins CljevTOlet vs. DIxia .Bar. (Class C) Wednesday, 7 p.m. — Huron Bowl vs. * Lrtaland Pharmacy (Inter-league); 1:30 ?-.^5;gTS2i^BT Thum^, 7 p,m._ Taig's vs. Olxla Vk. Spencer. ’’(Cl'ess B)**^ - LeSeland Pharmacy . ,/ /. I ■fri'.,/ /I’i .;i ''V /iiV ‘ IV 'll, f J I ,, ‘ '/ if ■'/),■) 1-,.'. i) ) 1 1. J '' '*''y' ■'/ '*■/,' -i ' l'.. Major League Avmges AMIHICIAN LIAOUl matiamLi I BAaiiB CI.OA Ci»v«l»nd ‘■'-fltiofr » 7oi ChICAIW Uoi Angalai Kaniai City Dalfolt Wailiinglon AMIHICAN LIAOUl O.UI tATTtNO At ,11 H HNRtI IWt Ma 4ti 4f 1*1 l*«3 1*1 SI 110 i«4 as; 431 ;»344 im laa sm 3* nr IS;; i*« 404 M 110 i4;a i;s 414 aa w ,34* 1500 100 34s 45 17* a« Ml* i;s 341 34, 141 .14} CLUI BOlllmort Kaniti C Mlnnauto Now York Chl*a|)o Datlolt CLUB Alllt.DINa « PO A ■ DP P( “ laM M4 :io 43,« CHy f aa 30 ,*03 I 35 44 .fil waihinoloii 40 1331 4.1 IIS4 .. „„ 40 10.54 41:1 :ii .1* .*10 43 lua 440 30 40 ,*;; 45 11*0 4,50 40 33, *;4 4; 1^3 403 44 35 '.*;4 50 1.130 5,14 .53 43 ,*;3 PI*V*r Club Minton Waa Pi *00*1 LA MInchtr Min Braiioud B*n Cauiay K,C Manila NY Howard NY Praahan Dal Romano Cia Rlch'dnon NY ' Alllion Min 145 34 Adcock LA 113 10 McCraw Chi *3 lO WhIHItId Cl* 105 13 Nicholton ,Chl 134 as 'llaylto KC 145 as Apdr'l Wagn 'Icio e io; ' Cl* 143 Marl* NY •Skowroi? Wa»' Thoniai Bun Slab«rn Bal 47 la 43 .300 Conlfll'ro Bsn 15* 33 Kojjpa LA 03 8 Pepiton* NY i;o ir Wals Chi 137 IS Gantll* KC 134 34 Jona* Bsn Rollins Min King Was 34 .343 1* .340 13 .358 18 34 5 14 .355 Blasin'a Was I 190 34 47 3 Brown Cle -McAulllfe De Mathews KC Charles KC 145 34 40 3 Davallllo Cl* 105 Edwards KC 80 Yasfri'skI Bsn 155 Kirkland Bal 83 Lock Was 130 IlmmAr 111 Demeter Del 134 Martin Ch Battey Ml Rodgers L Brinkman Was 11/ 14 30 1 LEADERS: Ooubles^Ollva, Minnesota, soudi Boston and Alltson. and Ri Triples—Oliva,, Minnesota, ; Stolen Bases—Aparicio, Baltimore, Weis, Chicago and Davallllo,. Cle Grand Slam Homers—Stuart, Boston, Ward, Chicago, 3. YastrzemskI and Coi Igllaro, Boston; Battpy, Klllebrew an NATIONAL LBAOUB C^UB^BAJ^TII |t. LOUl* Chicago Mliwaukg* Cincinnati PhlladelAhl* New mk 15** 301 3 San Piancisco 1414 i*i ^ 431/4.334 CLOB PIBLDINO 0 PO A B DP Pci ■ ilir. Chicago 1340 557 31 41 .*8(l| 1347 4*7 40 44 .*70 .. . 1314 545 40 35 .*78 Clmlnnatl ... Nkw York Pltliburgh 1,01 Angel «t. Loblii San 0100(11)1(1 ^7 Ijjy SOI 54 4* .971 Triple plays. Philadelphia, Milwaukee, * 1334 413 44 .54 .*77 4 137*. Mf 44 43 .977 * 1340 801 45 3* ,*74 INDIVIDUAL BATTINO (75 *r mar* el bats) Club AB R H HR RI Player ciub ab •William* Chi 173 CHmeiite Pgh 1*3 Mays SF , 174 toUcon CIn 157 Slatgall Pgh Lip Chrino'er NY l(i» 38 43 * 41 , PagllaronI Pgh * Pneei* Pgh n Cardenas Un 133 33 40 5 • 143 31 43 133 13 34 3 303 31 58 Rosaboro LA i Covlnglon Phi I 157 15 42 4 PInwn Clh I AspromTe Htn T Schotleld Pgh Thomas NY T. Davis LA Taylor NY Area Lakes Producing Large Bass said Chumpafine Tony Lema going oh 40, from standing over those prossurr putts." "Uinun flxod It so he wouldn't nge over it putt on the l«th Frldny. lie ehipiwd the hflil Into the hole from off the edge for un (ifigle three, R. Smith N llie itass fl.sliing Improved in qunllty and quantity nils week. Mrs, James (Barbara) Hoss. 70 Crescent. Lake Orlhn, entered the heaviest fish in The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby’s bass division.’ Tlie 2,'i - year ■ old waitress caught the. 4-pound, l4-ounce largemoutli Tuesday afU'rmMtu. She and lier husband were fisli-ing Lake Orion. ‘i fish all the time with my husband, but I never have any luck,’’ she explained. ‘*And catching this bass was just that — luck, "We were using nightcrawlers and all 1, was catching were small sunflsh. When I hooked the big one, I thought I had another sunflsh. "But I had to tighten the drag on the reel and when I did the fish broke water and I saw it !mo was a bass.’’ 2«| ’ Her husband al.so caught one ■211 .bass. i PHOTEST’ — This 4-|Hiund 14-ouiu‘e largemoutli black bass apjiears to be protesting Its capture to Mrs. James Hoss, 70 Crescent, Luke Orion. Mrs, Boss caught the new H*ader in The Pontiac Press Big Fish Ih'rby's biLss division while she and her husband were fishing Lake Orion. Wynrt Htn Altman NY Rodgers Chi Hart SF MazeroskI P( Kasko Htn McCovpy SF ' 144 21 29 114 120 Dalrymple Phi LEADERS; Doubles—Williams, Chicago and mente, Pittsburgh, 14; • Groat, Loul5, 13 Triples—Santo, Chicago, S: ■' ' Bases—Wills, Los Angeles, Harvi Cleveland; Zimmer, Washington; Jlmen--ez, Kansas City and Knoop, Los Angeles, PITCHING pitching (4 *r more (Mclslofi*) Pilcher Club IP H BB SO W L ERA Sgort Phi 49 37 8 41 3 3 1.10 (4 or more docisioni). Pitcher Club IP H BB SO^n L ERA Hall Bal 27 13 4 20 4 0 1.33 Ford NY 94 75 15 48 4 1 1.53 Radatz Bsn 50 33 18 48 4 3 .42 Roberts Bal 84 72 20 43. 4 2 .7 Pizarro Chi 43 49 14 49 4 2 l./l Bunning Phi 77 66 17 49 5 2 1.87 Gibson StL' 83 64 25 62 5 2 2.06 Cisco NY • 60 47^ 15 28 3 5 2.10 Drysdale LA 104 7(T 22 74 4 5 2.16 Hergel SF 44,|!I4 12 38 3 1 2:25 Brute Htn 51 51 8 49 6 1 2.29 Mbrichal SF 97 105 20 73 8 1 2.32 Kralick Cle 49 40 17 47 5 1 1.83 Miller Bal 31 23 10 28 4 1 2.03 Wyatt KC ' 30 23 9, 18 3 3 2. 0 Chance LA 51 37 20 39 , 4 2 2.12 Buzhardt Chi 54 44 4 37‘ 5 3 2.25 Bunker Bal 44 28 15 17 4 0 2.35 Heffner Bsn 34 28 8 28- 4 1 2.45 D. Lbe LA 27 28 5 24 3 1 2:47 Roland AAin 60 42 27 ,. 40 2 3 2.85 Kdufax LA 81 53 24 81 6 4 2:33 Farrell HIn 73 60 20 - 51 8 T 2.34 Maloney CIn, 75 60 33 72 3 6 2.40 Shaw SF 41 47 17 30 4 3 2.41 Fischer Mil 74 64 12 39 5 3 2.43 Ortega LA 64 49 19 47 3 2 2.45 Craig StL 62 55 12 32 3 3 2.47 Moeller LA 54 50 ‘ 10 35 3 4 2.57 Bennett Phi 82 79 21 37 7 3 2.63 Perry SF 30 28 2 25 3 1. 2,70 Pleis Min’ " 21 13 .34 17, 3 1 3.(10 VVIckersfiam Det 74 45 25 44 4 5 3.14 Simmons StL 78 62 13 33 4 4 2.77 Shanfz StL 16 13 6 11 1 3 2.81 Johnson Htn 8116 « ,5 4 2.89 Renif? Ny’ . 25 15 11 8 2 2 3.74 Belinsky LA 58^68 20 34 3 -3 3.24 Kaat Min 44f55 14 5> 5 2 3.27 Pappas Bal 43 41 13 40 4 3 3.» Bouton NY . 48 44 14 43 3 5 3.31 Narum Was 54 47 22 27 5 3 3.33 Newman LA 44 53 6 19 3 2 3.33 Herbert Chi 32 38 7 It 2 3 3.38 Lamabe Bsn 80 82 25 -52 5 3 3.49 Rakow Det - 41 38 13 31 2 4 3.51 Pascual Min 79 74 27 40 7 2"-3.|3 Pena KC . 79 77 21 44 4 4 3.53 Horleh Chi 30 34 . 6 13 ,3 2 3.40 Peters Chi 62 59 33 51, 4 2 3.43 Lolich Del 44 57 18 49 4 5 3.44 Daniels Was 54 53 22 32 5 3 3.70 Sherry Del 29 18 19 31 2 3 3.72 McNally Bal 57 5A 22 27 4 3 3-79 Baldschun Phi 27 23 9 18 3 2 3,00 Woodeshick Htn 24 23 6 19 I 5 3.00 Ellsworth Chi 92 83 25 51 7 4 3.03 Hetidley SF 62 55 19 39 4 4 3.05 Gibbon Pgh 44 34 14 26 3 1 3.07 Cloninger Mil 62 44 22 40 3 5 3.1* Brown Htn '' 45 45 10 18 1 5 3.20 Purkey Cin 61 61 17 30 3 3 3.25 Jackson Chi 79 69 20 43 7 4 3.30 Tiefenauer Mil 27 22 5 20 1 4 3.33 Sanford SF 70 58 27 48 4 5 3.34 Bearnarth NY 38 34 18 11 3 3 3.55 Jay Cin 38 39 5 19 2 2 3.55 Law Pgn 63 59 9 35 2 S 3.57 Brogiio StL 63 5« 23 34 3 4 3.71 Veale Pgh 77 61 36 63 5 3 3.74 O'TftotepCin/’’ . 63 53 U 30 4 2 X74 n 2^M III reheat Bsn ^ 3? 5^7 5 Arrigo AAln 43 40 19 3 1 3.98 Laman LA 48 45 18'^9 2 4 4.13 O'Donoghue KC 47 46 23 24 2 2 4.40, McBride LA 68 54 39 45 1 9 4.50 Mikkelsen NY 28 28 12 18 4 1 4.50 Bell Cle 24 28 n^]9 3 1 4.50 Connolly Bon 14 12 19 14 1 3 4.50 Monb'quctte B?n 68 80 13 41 1 5 4.63 Stange Min f 67, 66 18 46 2 5 4.70 Stigman Min 55 47 26 46 2 3 4.91 Reoan Det 61 66 23 32 3 4 5.02 Wilson Bsn 51 56 21 44, 4 2 5.12 Donovan Cle 3I 38 10 13 2 2 5,81 Grant Cle 54 71 21 38 3 4 6,17 Nuxhall-.e'in 64 51 19 46 4. 3 3.80 Buhl CW 41 56 10 33 5 3 3.84 Fjsher. NY 70 72 20 43 3 3' 3.86 WUlhite LA 35 33 13 21 2 3 3.86 Jackson NY 80 80 21 '50 3 8 3« Stallard NY 66 62 23 35 3 6 3fS 'SadeckI StL 54 55 17 28 5 4 4.18 Spahn mi; 79 83. 22 37 4 4 4.22 Lemasler Mil ’59 / 53 1* 56.7 2 4.27 Washourn StL 23 23 8 9 2 2 4.30 Ellis Cin 47 47 13 40 3 2 4.40, Face Pgh 24 26 7 16 2 2 4.50 Owens Htn 41 47 12 25 1. 4 4.41 Maha(7ey Phi 56 48 34 34 4 2 4.66 Sadowsxi Mil 58 54 28 34 2 5 4.81 Nottenart Htn 61 67 16 36 0 7 5.02 Culp Phi 35 34 19 27 1 4 5.40 Tsitoiiris cm 34 38 19 24 1 -3 5.54 City League Baseball Isf Sunday Twinbill 18 g^^FASTWOKK 10 Iw! Steve Diaz, 12, 1204 E. Lake 10 Walled Lake,, wasted no ?2 Im* putting his new fishing 11 2!9 equipment to work this week. ?3 .228 The Walled LalMR^ementary 's ;225 school pupil won me equipment '4 '221 the most new orders 32 :2i5 for The Pontiac Pres^. He is a 13 !214 Press paper carrier. He received the fly-fishing out-]5 ’J” fit Tue.sday afternoon and that II :2o,5 j evening he tried it out while 17 :2o^' fishing from the dbcjk in front of -2“ 1 his Walled Lake home. If wasn’t long before SteU hooked and landed a 4-pound smallmouth. This was the biggest fish he has caught. Dean Wilson; track coach at Pontidc Central, was fishing with nightcrawlers near his Sylvan Lake home Thursday night when he caught an iWnch smallmouth. Mrs. Katie Day, 677 W. Walton, Waterford Township, landed a 4*4-pounder Friday morning at Upper Silver. She took a limit of five bass on nightcrawlers. A. 4'/i-pound smallmouth fell for a yellow nightcrawler rig handled by Leonard Ronthi, 1331 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, Thursday. He was fishing shallow at Union Lake in the afternoon. Larry Howe, 44 E. Romeo, Addison Township, caught the Derby’s new bluegill division leader. The fish, taken on a popper from Tan Lake'Th^day evening, weighed 12 dl!f!W^ He also caught five other bluegills “just about as large.” ; The .first Sunday afternoon ,2 diamonds starting at 2 p.m. double-header of the season and the initial start for Cranbro^ mark the resumption of play in the city men’s baseball pro- gram. The twin-bill will have games on the Jaycee-No. 1 and No. 2nd Publinx Event at Sylvan Glen GC Cranbrook, delayed by exams Btarting its league, season sooner, will open its bid for another regular season crown at 8 p,m. tomorrow against-M. G. Collision. CITY MEN'S BASEBALL . CIO- iS^yTlughtld *dlamonel)f'’ iac Busing»^lnstityc vs. ,s. M. G. Collrsion. , ^ . Monday, 8 .p.m. —; FBI vs. Cranbrook. Tuesday, 8 p.m. 7- Clippers.,vs. M. G. Collisii ' The 2nd handicap event^of the Michigan Publinx Association will be Sunday at Sylvan Glen Golf Club on Rochester Road. Ed Wasik was the-Winner in . the championship flight of the first handicap tourney held at Morey’s with a ^Kandiqap , 67 "•TOt'seore. ^ . U' 'i Snead in Buick Open FLINT (AP ) - Veteran Sam Snead, 52, and 1961 National Open chainpion- Gene Littler boosted the Buick Open field 155 entries Friday. PONTIAC'S Inleriiatioiial Raceway Park DRAG STRIP Sun. June 7 ARFONS GREEN , MONSTER JET 7000 H.P.-218 M.P.H. ★ plm if ANTIQUE CAR SHOW Veteran Car Show of Americo CARS FROM 1902 >0^1932 Tak* L94 »o Marirte City e»it — go 3Vi mRe* East *e MeMruin, or Gratiot to 26 Milo rd.. go 6 miles East to Meldrum. TRACK Pham RA 5-9150 OFFICE PhoM 822-0707 Make-Up SofIbalLGatnes A make - up double - header Sunday features the softball schedule for the coming week. The twinbill is a city recreation program American League twosome at Beaudette Park beginning 7 p.m. tomorrow. " Northside Park action In the city program will resume Monday while Waterford Township’s program will pick up, again, 'Tuesday at Drayton Plains. Cosmos Move Near to 15lh Net Crown Cranbrook M. Gi Collision .............. Talbott Lumber ............... softball'scheoulbs KALAMAZOO (AP) - Ham-tramck sought its 15th state high school Class A tennis championship in 16 years in closing rounds of tournament play today. Hamtramck led at the conclusion of Friday’s play with 10 points to 8% for runner-up Portage. Kalamazoo University High, 11 times Class B champion, was tied with Mason for the lead hr that division with 6V* points each. . , ( , Pontiac Headquarters for MERCURY Motors Gnaranteed Ship-Shape 2 Full Years ___________14-feet of get up and gol Delivers a swift, smooth ride. Handies like a sports car. Perfect tor every boating pleasure. Handcrafted Rack.tn-harli Siesta 16-ft Atlas —leads any life you want it to!* All the thrills you want in aeportt runabout.. . .yet roomy enough for the ideal family boat. Sweptback windshield accents Atlas’ yen for action. Choose Deluxe" or custom-up, nolstered Premier models . . . handcrafted in fiber glass, ' Oimn Daily 9 to 9 CRUlSE-OUT BOAT SALES Woltqn Motorcar Troniport Local #453 Bucknar -F Inane* . Pontiac M*rchant, . ! Cligper* BoaiKlatta Park (Amorican I cai #4?Mi Pontiac Slat* __________________(National Laagu*) esday, 7 p.m. - Elk* #SI0 v*. 300 OV9l; 8:30 p.m. - UAW #5*4 ---- eatlY- (Amorlcont Weonejdov, 7 p m. Local #453 lOlorcar Transport, (Inte— ------ ...------- Bob^Kon* 8ir'i rna1l|nsi North*ldt Park ' ckne*™lnanc Iniornational) ri a. lou'* Bt. I. — Or- I. Berry Door. (National) n. — Bob-Ken'* vi I. - 300 Bowl VI Lema Eases Pressure With Chipior Eagle RYE, N Y. (AP)-"I am 30", That gave Lema a birdie-•agle finish in llu» second round of the 1100,000 Thtinderbird Golf Tournament, a 67 and a .36hole total of 135, two strokes in front. (’hampagne Tony overhauled Ken Venturi and Mike Souchak more than three hours after they had |X)sted halfway totals of i;i7 and were in the clubhouse telling all alxnit it. PAR BETTERED Souchak had 68 Friday and Venturi a 70 as the field toyed with the short, 6,.573-yard Wesl-•hester Country Club course, ’ar is listed at 72, hut par shooters were lucky to get tk starting lime for today’s third round. 'I'he field was trimmed to the Elks' Golfers Slate Annual Meet Sunday The 3rd annual Elks golf jamboree will be Sunday , at Morey’s Golf and Country Club with Entries from Hodges throughout Oakland County slated for starting teeoffs at 9;00 a.m. Prizes will be awarded on. basis"of flights, and the golfer's actual score will determine the flight, although net scores will be determined by the Callaway .system. Entries can register up to the final teeoff time at 1.00 p.m. More than 150 Elks members have reserved lee times with several top, local handicap players among the entries. Jim Hanes and Burleigh French are corchairman for the event. low 96 players, and it took 149 to get in Six playOrs were lied at L38, including i'anl Harney who was Iwolen by Arnold PalrneF for the $20,000 top prize last year in playoff, i‘almer. despitt) "sonfie of the worst Iron .shots I've ever hit In my life," .scratched out a 71, and Wa.s among seven players fled at 1.39. ' MHohican Aviation Oo. FoRtlBB MunioIpBl AtrpVrt 1144191 ..|vBt.g1$-mi Sot tho Now '64 Depmdahlet Dodgt oii4 Dart Cora and Trucka ot KESSIER'S AUTO SAIIS Someday, eomeono may loarti how to make a hotter whitkoy than thif. But, a« of today, nobody hat* Mich is; of course, the reason Imperial “ 86proof- continues to be the choice $395 C««* N*. 40B S249 lUNOlD BHISktr ■ W Moot ■ 306 STMI8HI BHISktW «♦ IDS CIMN NlUIMl SrifllS • NII8M NkUlM ISOSS INt.. KWIA. III. i( i • ti/ The FIRST STEP to Hapfrf Home Ownership . . , A HOME LOAN PLAN DESIGNED TO MEET YOON NEEDS! Sines 1890, Capitol Savings hdB offorod the 'prsfsrrsd' Homo Loan Plan tp thouBondt of Oakland County familios. -With your best intorotti in mind, wo coni quickly dotign a program goarsd to 9 your individual neods and incomi. There’s far lets 'red tape' through our plan and your applicatior* it acted • upon quickly. Ask about the further odvantoges of our 'Open-End. ' Mortgage Claute'which enables you to renew your loan up to the original amount for ropairf, qdditiont, etc. without the need of refinancing Mo^'^^your appointment now! f Stop In Today and See Why Most People Prefer Our Plan Over AH the Others! ★ Established In 1890 75 West Huron FE 4-0561 PMnAC CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR 9F BU|UMNR 11 i ’ I't/ J , 'I,;/,! v« TiAcjny^ ' V i‘ '(av. ' V ■' \ SATURDAY. JUNE 0, ‘ v^V ■'\r 1004 s and Finance U.S. Bond Prices Show Slight Rise NKW YORK (AP) - U S. goA'ernmenl t)ontl jijrlces InctuMi to the upside this wr'ck althougli on the whole the bond markets showed little change for the fitcond consecutive week. As one analyst noted, there were no basic changes In major market factors. Trading was unusually guiet In the government l)ond section and more active than recent weeks In coriwrate dealings oh the New York Stock Exchange. Holiday Influences were blamed for the standstill last week but this week there was no similar easy reason. Marl^et Trading Dull Week's Loss Biggest of Year NEW YOllK (AIM - A slock market slipped this tired to its shar^t loss of 1964. Trading was dull, Not a single day provided volume of five million shares, which has been about average this year. Various analysts, noting the dribbling. Irregular dcclitio of the previous two weekh, de.scTib-ed the list as apathetic, Indifferent to g(WKl news, unimpressed by bad news and lacking incentive. On Wednesday, one advisory service wired clients to be “klert for a downside breakthrough on Thursday." That is exactly what happened - - a sharp burst of selling on no particular news. For nearly ten weekk the market had confined Itself to a range with a low point of 810.77'i set by the Dow Jones Industrial Average April 30. Heforo the WHAT THt STOCK MAHKiT DID Two kdvoncoi ......... N] Ml o: >*clln«i ......... 911 711 737 91 194 149 , M17 ISOt 1490 1470 r of Trodte ItittOi Thursday ended, the 'Dow industrial plunged 9.3t points to 802.48 in the steepest loss since Nov. 22, the day President Kennedy was assassinated. The average fell 2U(1 that day. Friday, however, there was a fairly vigorous rebound which brought the Dow back to 806.03. The loss for the week was 14.53. The As.sociated Press average of 60 stocks this week declined 4.4 to 301.6 in the largest decline since the week ended Nov. 23 when It fell 9.8. WBBKLY AMBRICAN STOCK SALBS Week ago , ,...................... 51313,304 Year ago , -..................... 7,441,014 Jat) 1 lo data ................. 141 044,091 194.1 to dale ... 134,910,944 'Bargaining Better Than interference' BOSTON (AP) - John S. Har-rlsoh executive vice president of the Aluminum Company of Ameiica, said today the only way to assure optimum em ployp,* - employe relations "consistent with the public Interest’ Is through continued reliance oi private bargaining between the two parties Involved. -Ilani.son said too that "If are willing to face reality, we would have to admit that a lack of balance in bargaining power in a relatively few but major areas of our economic system is Jeopardizing the whole concept of private bargaining as a keystone of our national labor policy." Transactions on This Week's Market WBBKLY N Y ITOCKI New YORK (AP)- Following li a record of talactad ilock* .Iraded Ihir weak on lha Naw York Slock Exchanga, giving It waak'i clota. ACF I (hd4.) High Low Last Lhg, —A—- 141 39 37H.3«’4~ 7k 60 74 14W 1374 I31k-v H Addrast 1.10 Admiral Air Rad 1.50 A ICO Prod 1 AHag Corp Allagh Lud 1 Alleg Pow 1 AllagPw n1 I 44<.4 ( I 4144- 344 AllliChal .90 115 53W 51'/i 51'/»— W « I!S !iS S!tr X05 41 39 3944- 1W 31 9144 91W Sl'Af 144 Alcoa 1 - 1W AmaradaP 1 ' AmAlrl___ . ABoiCh'^ .50^ AmBdPar 1b Am Can 1 1 Cyan 1 AElPw AExpo I 1.40 .75r 100 457/4 43'/i 437>-ilj 41W 40W 4l'4i 107 4074 54'A 54'/»-135 414* 38 38 - Am NG 1.40 AmOpHeal lb AmPhoto .33 An) ..Smalt n Am*Std 1 , 4344 444*.... W'4 , 48’1 - 1 Tob 1.40. 510 33 31'- 334*+ Am Zinc 1 AMP Inc .. Ampax Cp AmpBorg .1 Anaconda 1 AnkanCh .4 , 43 37'.'li 1544 ,i ' ArmtfCorK 1 Armtf Ck wl Aahl Oil 1.40 AatdOG 1.40 AfehUn 1.10a AtICLIna la AtIRaf 1.40 , Atla* Cp AuloCant .10 Avoo Corp 1 AVC Cp .75* Avnat .40b I 59W. 5774 58V> I IVj 3V< l'/4— ! 134* llVj 117*- ) D .40 343 11V .... Whaalar 38 38 FraaptS 1.10 189 35', Frito Lay .70 -----f (jg. BalfGE 1.14 191 33V- 314* 3144- 31* IHiw M 189 11'* 214* 3 easRvall Bigelow _ 114 734/« 714* 724*- l'/< 188 454* 444* 4474— V* , 4'*— 4* I 401* 3774 391*+ 1'* ) 44'/4.. 42'* 6344 — 2'* I x716 344* 32 ^ 33 ■ I ,60h *123 24+. 227* 5 CallahM .201 Calum H .40 CamRL Camp Sp .80 Cdn Pac 1.50 Caro PwLf 2 Carrier 1.40 ■ CanarPd .40 CatarTr 1.6< CatarTrac v ^irx“ Cenco/insf : , 37'* 1774— 17* Canf SW 1 CerroCp 1. Car-teed .( Ce*»naAlrc ChmpRn 1 Checker M ! 3344 33'* 33 - ’ 585 44'i 4l'/4 42'*— 14* 162 1574 T4H 15'*- 4, 361 15'* 134a '7/< Chrl»Crft Chrysler. 1 CIT Fin 1.60 : Clfl*»Sv 2,40 CWvEIIII 1.10 Coca Cola 3 CoigPal 1.20 ColilnRed .40 458 35'* 33'* 33;*- ; CBS 1 ^Col Ga* 1.22 Col Plct .5M •ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.10 ) ComEd 1.40b ConEdls 3.30 ConElecInd 1 * 13 13V*- ;* 63',* 4344— 3’4. 37'* 27V4-1 20»* 2044-1 Cont Can 2 Contins -2.20 CPnt Mot 40 Coni 6il 2 Control Dafa 674^ 24* 20 Most Active Stocks NEW YORK (AP)~Week'» tvvanty n 21'AWH Tex Gulf Sul 1,0.51,900 * ■ Chryilar 317,400 Xerox ....................... 337,400 4 Curtli Rub ................... 134,400 * RCA ......................... 218,400 14 Sparry Rd .................... 194,500 * ' Ling Tam Vght .............. 198,800 4 . Waiting Elac ................. 158,400 * Gan Mofori .................. 190,300 Bruntwick ■ ................ 159,100 14 Wart Air L naw ............... 148,100 * A mar AAotor* ............... 137,900 * Pan Am ...................... 137,800 4 Control Data ................. 134,800 * Ford Motor .................. 134,700 * Pure Oil .................... 120,000 * U.S Steal ................. 118,900 I* Gan Tel t, El ................ 118,000 * Am Tel S. Tel ............... 117,700 * Pac Pet ................ 117,700 1 -4?* : 90'* 100'* - 1 139'* 13544 134'* -IV* BIBondS 1.40 ElBMui .05a BIAiioc 1.391 EIAhoc r... |lPawNI|^ 1 r U ^5'*: 399 19V* 19'* 1944-83 43'* 42'* 43'*- ErldLack RR 1 EvansPd .Mr Everjhrp .79 I 17 126 7*- 4'*4* Feirch Strat Fanrteel .Mat FadDStr^TsO FerroCp 1.60 FlltrbI . Flrartna 1.10 "PrtChrt -T:97f 101 124* 11’*.,1U*~ 53 174* 167. 17 — 174 43'* 42 42'*- 37 45'* 44'* 44'*-t 107 34'4 344* 3444— 392 38'* 374* 31 + . PL 1.40 FoodFaIr .90 FMC Corp 1 30'* ll^:t i!2 - 144 32 3044 30 30 ,- V4 32 30+4 30'/4 20'*— '/4 214 72'*. 67 67'*- 244 475 274* 24'* 27 + '* .... 1037 IIV4 78'/* 79V»- 1'* "Gen Foods 2 ?7l 85 8244 M .- J* ■* Millw IM 116 38'-^ 3? *f v4 „.,M01 1.8to 1582 87 844* 85'*+- J4 OPrOCn 1.20 143 24H 25Vs 24 - W OPubSv .260 184 .4.. .544 .574-;- \* Mil xiss ora&s .88 1180 33V4 3144 : ’lb 173 44'* 42H < Gillette 1.10a GlanAld .SOa Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr L15 ,, .... 50'* 5044— 217 234* 22'* 22'*- 4* 738 30'* 304* 30'* 136 144* 13»* 134*— 4* G^S;o 1.10 379 57H r IX V' ‘ 35V* 254*- 1 . ... - - 40'* 40'/*— 381 57'* 52'/4 54'*— 2 72 29 24'-1i 27'/x- 1 Gulf M8iO 2 GIfOII 1.40 Gulf SU 1.24 HamPap 1.40. Hanna Co la Havag .40d HerePdr .20a 194 31'4 30 39 34V* 334* Hewlett Pk Hoff^lect HomRtt 1.40 Honeywell 2 HookCh l.lOb 350 43'A 427* 4 334 31 30 3 135 184* I8_ - I IntBusMch 3 6944- 41.4 78'*- 144 ini K«CK I 1M 12V* 11'* 1144— '* !mPa'iS( 1,20 m MV4 30;/4 ^^,4* inl T8.T 27^: ^ •J— JonesAL / Joy Mfg f —K— Ml 249 37 3^ 36H— 1H ? 1: ^ 40 117 59'* 57V* 57'*- 1H .20 X 322 43' "■ 1 59 4* ! •j(77 -T+rt-i 1115 I 47'* ■roim Pd 150 2*4 6i » «' 5'?*-i KressSH ,25g To^* n'.“ V. rrSIn^Cm-k . 255 32',* 3044 30'.-1H | > Mi’.m h ■” —D— CuH Wr 1 118 1 I 171* 1 DelBHud .400 DeltaAir ,1.40 ■ Dent Sup la ..DenRIoGW 1 DetEd.is 1.20 Oet Steel .40 . 2944 33 + V »V* 57’» -374**_ , 6 27V* 27'* 27'.«- ; 213 32V* 307* 3144- ' -1/— ■ 153 1174 114* 1144+ ! 105 171* 14'* — • 2V* 2'*- ,• 29'* J9'*- ' LlggettAM 5 ’S 18V* ”4^ 71.74V* 75V* 74V4+ , 338 33'* 32^ 33^+ , , *3”j4* ^ 1 117 33V* 32'* 33 - r.')f h Lew Lart Chg. ... „ .. 4 564* 57 -44 J 1,70 94 474* 45 45'*- 2V* .72 189 35V. 344* 34'*- '* I .300 1099 144* 144* 1544 + 44 Motrom ,40a 3:i4 3444 34V. 35'/.- MoPacRR 3a 77 754* 73'* 7344- ' Mohasco .50a 283 134* 124* 13'*- —N— NCathR 1930 NDalry 2.40 KafOIrt 1.20 atFual 1.34 Kat Oan .JO* atOypi 2b a Lead I.S0a at Stpal 2 NY"?en't '.5ta *m -NYChl SL 2 141 47 NY Ship 130 15' ■ aOM PW 2 X174 53; )rfolk W 6 43 134' Avia 2............. 47 ...1 8144; : X82 4944 481* 48'/4- '* XM5 7444 74;A+ 144 27'* 2644 27V*+ '* 13V. 15 • 51'/a ! NoNGa* 18 .0 x2754 NorPac 2.40a 220 NSIOPw 1.34 ” Northrop 1. NwslAIrl l.M Nwsl Alrl wl NortOrt 1.20a Norwich la ^ l2^ ... 55'*- ' „ 035'*3 .. 4V.35 + ' 194 18V* 147* 1744+ ’ 722 11244 99'* 105 — 8 274 56'* 4944 52'*— 4' 42 39'* 384* 39 + ' 73 33V. 32'* 32'*- 272 44V. . Occldtnf .25r 955 3144 Oh|«)^Ed 1.90 OtIsEleV 1.80 Outb Mar .40 Owenslll 2.50 OxfdPap 1.20 131 36'/* 34'* 36'* —P— Paco&e 1.10 m 31 3m 3144+ f* Pan Am wl PaframPIct 2 ParkpD 1 PeabCoBi .80 Salat Nal (hdi.) High Low Lai| Chg. —T-- Growth IndUit 442 78'* 74'* 76'*- 2V* , 59 57'/j 56'* 56'* - 4* 1 Imperial Fd Common 81k U.n 14.24 14.20 14.4 Fully Admin 10,19 10.08 10.10 10.' " -------- ■"' 7,12 7.03 7.03 7.1. 19.M 11.82 16.87 19.25 ui 34.46 24.13 34.22 24.73 Cap Fd 8,89 8.7“ ‘ 3.88 3.7 2.45 8.32 0.47 9.05 9.1 Textron 1,60 Thiokol 1.12f Tidewal Oil TlmkROaer 3 ■ Transom .60 Tricon! .35e TwenIC .15r > 28'* , 28'*-^ 7* UCarbId 3,60 UnlonElec I UnOIIC 2.40b On Pac 1.80 Un Fruit .60 UOatCp 1.70 UnllM&M 1 I 54'* 49'* 50'*- 4 I 457* 444* 4444— ■ *" 84*+ ’ 245 22 214* 214*- USGyp 3a US indurt US Llneji 2b -..'lyw----- US Plywd wl US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 2 249 49'* 484* 49'A- '* 369 1307* 123'* 124+4- 6'* 1189 56'* 53'* 54'*- 7'* UnMalCh .4 Un OllPd .( Uplohn 1 , 33'V 324* 327'4 + WarnLam .80 353 Wn AIrL 1.80 73 WnAIrL n.60 1481 Wn Bancp 1 Westn Md 1 WUnTal 1.40 WstgAB 1.40 WestgEI l.M 6'* 64* 4'*+, ’* W - ISV*...)5H—, +*■ 297* 2744 28'*— 4* 114 111 III'*-4. 39'* 3444 344*- 3'* 28 3444 35'A 34 + '* 230 32'* 31'* 31'*- 44 228 . 34 34% 354* 1584 32'* 307* 31 _ .... 422 iSVt 43'* 45'*+ 1 WhIleM 1.10 x204 314* 294* 2944- 74 WlUn Co 1.4p 49 -............ WInnDIx ,06 x127 354* 35 3 163 8S'/j 824* 8 150 287/4 274* 2 X2374 115’* 105'*'1094*- 5'* . ^Y— ■ 10 285 47% 454* 46'*- 1 I.Ma .X44l ( WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES , Total for week 21,592,230 Wedk ago , 17,292,511 Year ago ........................... 27,312,060 Two years ago ....................... 21,041,630 Jan 1 to date ! 56+136,408 WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) — Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and clos- I week's closing r the National Association ( 167- J Pfizer .80a Phelps D 3 Phlla El I 32 PhllaRdg 1b PhilMor 3.60 PhllHpsPef 2 670 PItn BOW .90 PItPiBle 2.40 204 33' » 131 35* 62 80"! Pit ! i7olarold .20 x447 1387s 13] Profct&O 1.75 219 811* 8( Pubikirt .341 39 7 I Pullman 1.40 126 31'* 31 PuraOil 1.60 1200 52'* 41 —R— RCA .60 2284 Rayonler l.M 371 Raythn .15a Reading Co RelchCh .451 RepubAvla 1 8 13 12'4 123 12 1l'4 X350 ,144* 13's RichtOII 1.8 RoberKonf Rohr Cofp RoyDutch 1i 727 44V» 427* 42 — V 99 187* )7»(, 174*- ' 282 52+4 48'. 50 - V Ryder Syst 232 1 SafatwySf 1-W suds Lead 2 SL SanF 1.40 StRegP 1940b 156 SanDimp Schenley Schen Schick 332! 11'*' 10’* 10'*—<1 < 414*' 41 %- 2' Altlllatad Fd 7.22 .7.22 7,37 Canad'an Fund Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing , Fundi i 18.92 18.92 19 25 Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Colonial Fund ColonlalGrth & E 13;63 13!43 13!si 13!s0 12.27 12.12 12.14 12.M '7.I8 IM .IM '7.^ 7.59 & Bank StkFd 7.94 7.79 7.79 7.94 I RaaOurcai' 5.28 5.17 S.ll 5.32 'art Co Am 11.88 11.63 11.48 11.99 'art Ti BOi 12,53 12,35 12.39 12.51 nvortora Group Pundu 12.16 12.03 12.03 12.1. 20.52 20,12 20.12 M.50 7.53 7.35 7.35 7.51 20.52 M.12 M.12 2g.50 Stock 1o!34 10.37 Id!* IntarconN Invest Research Istpl Fund Inc '7.53 7.35 7.51 Johnstn Mul Keystone Custodian Funds: Invert Bd B- 35.54 35.09 3s!o9 35,'S9 1S.M 14.84 14.93 15.2S Med G Bd B-2 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund Cnickrbek- Fd Knickrbek Gr I . ..... 17.35 17.35 ____________ 10,75 10.70 10.70 10.73 9.40 9.45 9.4d 9.48 5.54 5.45 5.45 5.57 24.51 24.12 24.22 24.51 13.71 13.47 13.51 13.75 14.49 14.10 14.14 14.57 4.45 0 15.01 15.01 1 1 10.94 10.94 11.05 16.52 14.24 1430 14.55 2.15 11.99 11.99 12.14 10.69 10.47 10.50 10.74 MortonBC Ins S M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth 6.87 4.76 , ^78 9.45 ' latlon-Wlda Sec 23.47 23.41 23.49 latl Investors 17.00 14.41 14.44 National Sacurltlas Sarlast Balanced 12,45 12.37 12.40 Bond Dividend. Preferred Income Stock Growth NucI GhmAElec One William St Oppenheim ph Penn Sq 18.39 18.33 18.33 18.6 12.82 12.49 12.49 12.8 14.23 13.95 14,d1 14.2 Peoples Sec Phlla Fd Pine Street 17.10 16,76 16.84 9.61 17.17 Putnanf Geo Putnam Grth Qtly Dirt Sh Research li Revere Fd Scuddar f 7.51 7.43 7.44 12.05 11.82 11.84 12.68 12.14 12.25 12;87 15.32, 15.14 15.14 15,2. 20.15 19.89 19.91 20.20 11,87 11.63 11.65 11.91 10.62 10.36 10.41 10.64 1.49 11.32 11.34 11.50 9.02 8.95 8,95 9.01 Strn RAF Stk 13.01 12.80 1?!81 13!03 4.57 4.47 J.47 4.59 11,16 10;'94 10.94 11.17 13.38' 13.10 13.10 13. 7.35 7,18 7.22 7.40 22,00 21.65 21.65 9.46 9.34 9.34 ■5.66 5-54 5.54 14.37 14.22 14,25 1 15.43 15.13 15.14 1 WEEKLY AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following Is a ecord of selected stocks traded thH week n the American Stock Exchanga, giving Compiw Tr A&8 Commw Tr CAD Composite BAS Aeroelt .SO Am Petrot A ArkLaGas 1 Asamera ds.) High Low I 71 319* 30 ScottPap .9 SeabAL 1.6 SearleGD .1 SearsR 1.6C Seeburg .40 Consolldat I 247 6'* 5% S9*— '4 228 15-16 ’* 15-16+ M( 37 21'* M'A 204*—VM 3« p! 59% 61’- 2% ; 159 2^^ 2 15*16 46^$ - ' 23'.4 svi : r Co 2 _m?th , SmIthKt 1.20a SoconyM 2.60 SouPRS 2.40a SouCalE 1.D5 SouthnC 1.70 SouNatG 2M SouPac I 40 Ry 2 80 322 80'* 78% 79V*— 1 Sperry Rand 1965 1 — V* 72 57'* 54% S4%— 2'i - 43'*+ 1% 45%+ '4 ' i Data ( w Tn ii Dreyfus Funo Eaton A H ~ Eaton A Hv! Electronics I Energy Fd Equity Fund 12.47M2.10 12.12 12.61 I fd'J'VV Cp ,18t - 9 90 9 55 9 60 9 98lf^8'90 Oils 330 3 1-16 950 9 38 9 41 9 51 I Pet ,15g 102 10 3 75 3 3 70 3 76! Ply Tioee « ’52 «>* /oo loz 4 89 5 05 '®en Devel 240 4% . „u, 19 70 20 25'Gen Plywd 132 4% ( I3T1 13:13 U.24 ! Glent Yel .60a 78 IOV1 S 15.31 15 34 15.59|W"t'eW 989 ’% .. . .... HV*- . .451 6% S% 6Mfcr-S*-- 8 33- 3f4* 3l'*-m 114 44% 45 V* 45’.*— ’* 109 38V* 3a%-3'2 215-16-1-14 7% M:)0 1 I 22 98 2 274 3<* 3 2V*+ ) )*3 42 40% 40%— dwPpnt 3i Duq Lt 1.34 Am .40 41 27'/4 24 26'*- ,132 24'* 23%. 23%- (297 7H. 68% 69''v- ; .33^ .3?!' 31;*- ; , , SquareD 1940 181, 54'i ,* 1 StBrand 2.M 105 78'x ,+ I Std Kollsman 144 9'«- ' StdOil CaH'2b 597 62% I StdOIIInd 2b 395 80'» I StOIINJ 1.40# 1138 87's %ISfdOIIOhlo 3 - 50 90’4 Fidelity Cap I Fidelity Fund i Fid Trend Fd r Fd 10.73 10 42 9 9+ ^^yton Mfg 10 81 n sal 27 18.9V U.13 1B.24 1.904'^ UAWSef to Cohfinue Profit Plan DETBOIT (AP)-Unltod Auto Worker! leaders decided overwhelmingly Friday they want to continue the union’s proflNihar' ing plan with American Motors Corp., but they want workers to be able to get the money faster. Under the plan negotiated three years ago, workers receive their share of profits in company stock and are required to leave the stock in a trust fund for three years before selling It. Tlie UAW’s AMC Council, winding up a two-day strategy session, advocated demanding that AMC "greatly shorten" the waiting period when negotiations on a new contract open next month. Some delegates said they feel cutting the waiting period probably would, stem a wave of worker discontent over the present plan, DROP PROFIT SHARING The council voted 48-2 against a proposal to drop profit-sharing from the contract. It also Voted to demand' that the company restore a five-minute relief period that would total relief time to 44 minutes for assembly line workers. The union agreed to give iip the five minutes when the profit-sharing plan was negotiated in 1961. Douglas Fraser, director of the UAW’s AMC Department, said the union will insist that the company pay the cost of some fringe benefits in “hard money" Instead of financing them out of the profit-sharing fund. He said the UAW also will seek other b*e n e f i t s such as earlier retirements, more paid holidays and .better working conditions. PARTICIPATING EMPLOYES Fraser noted that shares allocated in the first sharing of profits under the 1961 plan may be converted into cash this year. Each participating employe received an average of 7.3 shares of AMC stock at that time. Under profit-sharing AMQ woi'kers gained benefits totaling nine cents an hour more than those received by auto workers at General Motors, Chrysler and Ford, Fraser said. Minister OKs Chrysler Deal GLASGOW, Scotland (UPI) Edward Heath, minister for trade and industry, yesterday gave the government’s J)lessing to the $34.4 million offer by Chrysler Corp. of the United States to buy a stake in the Rootes Group auto concern. But there were signs of mounting Labor Party opposition to the bid. "In the long term, It will strengthen the j^sition of the motor industry in this country’’ Heath told newsmen. “If people want to put dollars, into this country, we don’t stop them.' ! I think it will help the British motor industry.” The outline of the deal was announced in New York Thursday. 'Trading in Rbotes stock was ispend^ for two hours on the stock market Friday pending clarification of the terms of the deal. When trading resumed, the slock jumped sharply. LABOR QUESTIONS ’The Labor Party is to question the government on the deal Monday. Political quarters said there was mounting disquiet at the growing slice U.S. interests would hold in a key sector of the British economy. “It is in the uationM in-torest to have the strongest ai^ most effective motor industry,’’ He§th said. He added it also was irii-portant for Scotland — where Rootes-" has new plant - have “this connection between these two big, important and veiY experienced concerns.” WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following givn the range of Do» 04te$ closing averages tor week ende 2.33 fu 357-19% lev* 18%- Fir STOCK AVERAOE irst Hig^ Low Last ■ Net Ch. J Sq Gar 129 jmeC .50e * I Pkg 37 StanWar I I : StauftCh 1 I i SleriDrug .. u'l ,42 ; 42»*-;tv ■P MarMW, 1.15 ---Atorqyar .7% 458 42% 30<* ,30V*—2H'MartihMar , Stevei 119 34 ^ 32% 33?*+ V*.ifStud*b8ker , 66 IV , 10% 1(H*- % Sun Oil lb ____. ................... . X427 18'* 17%. 17%, ... 1 sunray 1.40 47V*. 47V*- V* MayDStr 2.40 -109 87V* 83% I4%-2Jfc ' Sv^ttCo 1.80 \ ■ 4 45 02'* 42»»- I’l I 30'* 29'* 29»»- V* ( St'a SOVs 5U* . . j 75 I R 1C Group 6.92‘S^rry Ram t.rA4Mi Sa4-iiriii4»4. , , Technicol ,50b 194 15% 15 Group Stcurltlas. / - / , | Control .20 343 5V* 5% Aerospace - Scl 4.51 4.34 /6.38 4.54 WebbAKnapp 407 M4 % ..... . .03 -14.53 n.iis 4v,.16 M7.14 202.08 202.50 -3.415 Utils 140.03 I 40:03 139.57 139.98 —0.00 65 Stks ’ 289.92 289.92 284.67 285.6A- 4.22 BOND AVBRAOES 40 Bds -89.12 N. 16 89.09 19 09 — O.tU 1st Rails 83.36 83.40. I3JI3 83-23 — 0.04 2nd Ralls 91.10 91.10 90,97 91.03 + 0.01 Utils 17.93 18.05 87.93 87.97 — 0.14 Indus 94.09 94J2 93.95 94.13. + 0.01 73.90 73,90 73.21 73.21 - 0.41 AP AVr RAfil Of (>() SI OCKS 300 IKHfl "* D" 340 ■tri Jan. fob. Mar. Apr. May June AP INDEX OF :J‘.> wholesale COMMODI ! If ^ Hjjjyg BD wmwe^ HI5 HgQ]; mmmm wmmrn Monilay Tuoiday wodnei1 - I, :: , r ' \ \ . THE T»oyriv\c PitKss^.> .^AirnnAY, jrrxK o. iw 'VA r' TVVKXTV-TrrUKK Holly Man Rocovoring From Truck Mishap A Holly man la In aati^ae-tory condition at Pontiac Gen-oral Hoapltal after the pick-up truck in which he was riding left Penton Road near Flah In Rose Township early today. Suffering multiple face and 8 c a 1 p laceratiims In the a.m. accident was Lawrence D, Bentley, 51, of 3807 Maple. The driver, I-eonard A. Bentley, 28, of 202 Baird, Holly, Was not lios-pltallsed. The value of .all building construction in the nation for the first 19 months of 1083 exceeded $38.4 billion, up 10 per cent from a corresponding period last' PUSH BUTTONS: III, ■ nil) __________ ln> neiUi but nnih bnlloM* hava iraa - Dame Nalura't Dnmaln. Crapa ara nianladi anil harvaalril a> lhay’va bran far Ihoutandi oryaarai bird* ptak up una laail al a ■raal ni| BranilabU- la of yaarai bl ' pal wapt bta la II na wilb a BIC; Ibilily in' anataly, ambraaa 'honor, w^fe and family and baaoma a laadar among man. M,B.SirLB VOOBHEfes:siPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Per^ Street Phone FE 2-83 78 Than li a eonni down in Irahnologlaal diaardry ml wa aouni UP lo lha lop ttf a boy’t baad and aaa !f” *0 nil hU iiirhiA of r«»poiiiii» The Office of H. R NICHOLIE INSURANCE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, June 8, 1964, in Memory of Our Founder, II. R. Nicholie “Bid” Nicholie Insurance I For COMPLETE Carefree Protection I 49 M». Clemens FE S-l Remember Your Loved Ones With a AAARKER or MONUMENT MARKERS *45 m MOHUMENTS *160 I up PONTMC GRAniTE a MARBLE CO. Geo.EiSlonaker&Soiu Our :i2ntl Year 269 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4800 To Incarnate Lutheran Vicar Accepts Call 'Rev. Robert C. Franklin, vicar at St, John Lutheran Church, Joliet, 111., has accepted the call to the Incarnate Word Lutheran Church. Services are presently being held in the Eastover Sc^hool, Born in 1934 Pastor Franklin received his harly education in the Detroit area. He attended Newberry College for two years and was graduated from the University of Michigan with a degree in engineering physics. Before entering seminary he served in the Michigan National Guard. In May 1963 he received his bachelor of divinity depee from the Lutheran School of Theology, Maywood Campus, then , took a year of graduate study at the school. Rev. Mr. Franklin was mar-' ried in 1962 to the former Edite Zirnitis, a teacher of Spanish. After entering seminary the new pSstor served as vicar at Messiah Lutheran Church, Detroit in 1989 and was youth director of St. James Church, Chicago for a year. Before his St. John pastorate he was student pastor in Caracas, Venezuela. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 3k Per-hai, the Roy BorkstromsNi^ Mrs. Earl Thorpe attended nhf^ ordination at the Lutheran Convention held in I.anslng in May, Pastor Franklin will be in-stalled as pastor of tlie Incarnate Church Sept, 6. REV. ROBERT L. FRANKLIN City Students Go on Outing Green Pastures Park, near Jackson, was the site today of an outing for some 425 Pontiac students add SO chaperons. The alMay outing, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Urban League, is a reward for scholastic achievement by the students during the second semester. Students from nine local schools are participating in the games and contests at the picnic area. Some 60 prizes will go to the winners. Each student will receive an award signifying his scholarship during the last semester. The Scholastic Achievement Day is the climax of an effort by tha^ Urban League to motivate achievement in schools of designated “culturally 'deprived areas.” Will Cut Programs if School Millage Foils ST. JOSEPH (AP)-If a second attempt fails for approval of an 8.8-mill St. Joseph School District levy June 24, the school board will cut athletics an(| eliminate . bus transportation. Board President Collins Gil-lespie said Friday. Voters defeated an 8.8-mill levy May 12. Sanity Hearing Eyed for Youth Lawyer T0II1 Move; Slayings Are Linked mAMAZOO (UPIV-A sanity't^ will be asked for a .silghtly '-Imllt leen-ager who* staiiled poHcc with a bizarre story of how wc killed at least five persons iK a four state crime spree. V Eugene Field, cnuVLappoInt-wl attorney for Lar^^ Uki Kanes, 19, Kalamazoo, saiib^me of his first moves would be to seek d sanity hearing for his' client, . Police said they definitely have, connected Uan«H with four slayings. They Include a I’lymouth school teacher; an Elkhart, Ind., scry Ice station, operator; a Southfield airman who w^as working parttime in a service .station near Battle rroek, and a, service station attendant in Frankfort, Ky. | SAMUEL C. FITCH ^muel 0. Fitch, former owner and operator of Hazelton & Fitch Hardware Store oh South Saginaw, died yesterday after an Illness of seven years, lie Service will he al 1 p m, Monday In the Donelsoh-Jphns Funeral Home with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Fitch of 82 Mt. Clemens was aW) a former salesman for the Wyman Furniture Store. Surviving are his daughter. Mrs. T. W. Jack-son, with whom he made his home;, two grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Hanes also has confessed a slaying in La.s Vega.s, Nev., but that killing has not been checked out. ' Hanes, who spent the night in a jail cell while police investigated his story, was arrested yesterday in front of the home of a friend here. MRS. JAMES (iOODAR ServiHfor Mrs. James (Katie ,) (J, 76. of 1361 Nokomis, Waterford tftwn»*>lp. wiU be at 1 p.m. Mondiy-in the C. J. Godhardt FuneraK^ome, Keego Harbor, with burlalTni Parkview Cemetery. \ Mrs Goodar died Thui^ay. Surviving are three sons, ..'harieb II. Sldelinker and Vernon R. Sldelinker, both of Wa-' terford Township, and Isaac W. of Royal Oak; two daughters, Mrs. Herman I.rfiuer of Waterford and Mrs. Thomas Harmon of Pontiac. Also surviving are 27 grandchildren; 57 great - grandchildren; a brother; and two sisters. Tax Cut Boosted Employment-LBJ WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Johnson says record high, employment and a four-year low in the jobless rate are strong evidence that the recent tax cut is stimulating the nation’s, economy and creating new jobs. “I am greatly encouraged,” Johnson said after the Labor Department announced Friday that unemployment dipped sharply to 5.1 per cent in May while employment climbed to an all-time high of 71.1 million. millions of youths Jeave classrooms and'go job-hunting. Johnson said the teen-age unemployment rate of about 16 per cent was “extremely serious.” “We must and will make further progress in this area,” he But Johnson and the department cautioned that the situation could worsen this month as Oakland County's LARGEST ANTI-POVERTY He also plugged for his anti-poverty legislation before Congress, saying: ‘it will provide both training and job opportunities for our young people and thereby strike at one of the basic roots of poverty.” The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the high jobless rate among youths was intensified because “more teen-agers are competing for , a smaller number of jobs—low-skilled jobs.” The bureau .said one month v;as ndt enough to predict a trend, but the May figures indicated the nation may finally be moving off the high unemployment level of 5.5 per cent or more for about seven years. The 71.1 million jobholders in May was art increase of about 1.2 million from April and about 200,000 more than had been expected. ,«fThis is a further heartening evidence that,, the tax cut is working as expected—and that its economic stimulus is being translated into new jobs,” Johnson said in his statement. Hart Names Lawyer Head of Campaign Birmingham attorney James C. Allen was picked today by Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., to be general manager of Hart’s campaign for reelection to a second term. Allen, 45, of 1108 W. Maple, served .as a city commissioner and mayor of Birmingham, and as head of the Michigan Securities and Exchange commission. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas St. John Church, died Thursday after an illness of 15 years. Surviving are It children, Clayrhon, Magnolia, Edgar, Hubert. Ruth, Margaret, IJlIian, Kertiudh, Calvin, Bruce and Blancli. all of Pontiac; and 48 grandchildrcri. Jamc.-i Gatto, 75, of 10216 Erie will be 10 a,m. Monday in the Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonvillc, with burial In t h e Goodrich Cemetery. Mr. Gatto, affiliated with a recreation and lunch room in Goodrich for the pa.st 22 years, died ye.sterday. Surviving are his wife. Pearl; stepr iilldren, (Tarence Priebe of .Ivonin, Lloyd Priebe of liong Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Lillian Schmock of Downing, Wis.,; five grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren. MRS. ROSE M. KING Mrs. Rose M. King, 61, of Beaverton, a f 0 r m e r Pontiac resident, died yesterday. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs King is survived by her father, Louis Marotz; four children Mrs. Angeline Harris of Pontiac, Norman of Washington D.C., Edward of Tampa, Fla., and Erwin with whom she made her home. . Also surviving are two brothers, Louis M a r 01 z of Pontiac and Clarence of Van Dyke; and six fisters, Mrs. Thirza Sick of Lake Orion, and Mrs. Mabel Cooley, Mrs. Lillian Sldock, Mrs. Dorothy Flury, Mrs. Blanche Barbe and Mrs. Beatrice Mllmine, all of Pontiac. MRS. BRUCE MULLEN Service for Mrs. Brdce (Cora Mae); Mullen, 67, of 560 Wyoming will be at 10 a. m. Monday ip St. John Methodist Churph with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home at 3 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Mullen, a member of the JAMES GATTO GOODRICH - Service fo^ Sheryl Lynne at home and grandparents, Mrs. Bert Maloney of Tucson, Arts., Mrs. Elton Cooper of Farmington and Edward Fultz of Tazwell, Tenn. Nurses Asked to Join New Disaster Unit EARL GRANGER llir.tll.A’ND TOWNSHIP -Service lor Earl Granger, 60, of 566 Baker will be at 3 p.m. Monday in the Richardson - Bird Fun^sral Home, Milford, with burial\)n the Lakeside Cemetery. \ Mr. Grahgcr died yesterday. Surviving besides his wife, Geneva, are four children, Wayne, Janet, Sarah and Mrs. Thomas Fowler of Marlon, Wis.; three brothers, Eamdl of Lapeer. I.,ester of Byron ah4 Harry of Flint; and three slsteilK FEUX JANKOWSKI t HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Felix Jankowski, 62, of 227 Davlsta will be 10 a m. Tuesday at St. Patrick Catholic Church, Oxbow Lake. Burial will follow in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Milforf Mr. Jankowski, an employe of Hi-Mill Manufacturing Co., died yesterday after a long illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Monday at the Richardson, - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Surviving are his wi(e, Eianor, and a sister. A volunteer disaster unit of registered nurses will be formeit by the Oakland County Chapter of the American Red Cross at a 7:.30 p.m. meeting Monday at the Elks Temple. Red Cross Chapter ('halrman Carleton C, Patterson Ji^., ha.s named Mrs. John A.shby, R.N., 3213 N. Elder, West Bloomfield Township, chairman of disaster nursing services for the county. All registered nurse.s, regardless of whether or not they are working In the profession, are invited to the organizational meeting. Death Notices otticitting. inMrmtnt In P«rrv Mount Pork Ctmotory. (Suggottod ■ ■— - -1 p.m. and T viiiung noun ] CobMitrjuWrpiNk^ - Cwimbti*gtTtr*. "tcol? word Pfdrctt dov .. Iirotlior of Mn. Holmor Jurmtk Mr*. Max Curio and Thoma* Coombfi alto •urvivad By ona grandton, Punaral tarvlca win bti hold Momiay, Juno ■ at I Jd p m, at ttw Wkt-(iri«m Pulwal Homo, infarnwrii a cnapol Ctmalory. > will 6a In tlata aftar ] FirCW." juMO.'itiT SAMiTFL c . $2 Mt. Clamant Strati; ag« «]. of Mrt. r ...... . „ ...i AAonday. ________ , ).m. at tha Donofiort-Johnt al Horn#, mttrmant In I CanMMary. (Suggafltd s DAVID E. PATTERSON TROY — Service for David E. Patterson, 10 - year - old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Patterson, 5860 John R, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home with burial in Union Comers Cemetery. The youngster, a fifth grader at TVoy Union School, died Thursday following an Illness of 13 months. Survivors include a sister. At Sf. Vincent de Paul New Pastor Arrives Sprague,-chairman of parish guilds, and Cliarles Dean, president of the Parent’s Club, at the reception. A native of Detroit, Father Oldani took high school and college work at Sacred Heart Seminary. Theological studies were at St. Mary in Cincinnati. He was ordained June 7, 1941 in Blessed Sacrahient Cathedral, Detroit. , His first assignment was as assistant pastor at St. Petet Church, Mount Clemens. He served in the same capacity at Santa Maria, St. Elizabeth and St. Margaret Mary churches, all in Detroit. REV, ARTHUR F. OLDANI Arriving in Pontiac this week to become pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church is Rev. Arthur F. Oldani of Sts. Simon and Jude Church, Wayne. A longtime associate of Hart, who is also an attomev. Allen worked on his previous c a m- paigns when the senator was lieutenant govemcr. W. K. Mclnally, Jack* so n banker, will be Hart’s finance c h a i'r m a n, and Da m 0 n Keith, Detroit lawy'er. will be in charge of all special cam-paip committees. Students of St. Frederick Catholic School welcomed their new pastor at an assembly Thursday afternoon. Father Oldani will °be in the pulpit and celebrate Holy Mass at services tOIMIMW._______________ j Parishioners will honor Fath-'er Oldani with a reception in the parish hall at 7:36 tonror-row night. MrsI Paul Miller, president ot the Altar Society, will be assisted by Mr s. Marshall Before organizing the new parish of Sts, Simon and Jude in Wayne, Father Oldani was administrator of St, Stephen Church, Port Huron. ■ Lodge Calendar R e g tf 1 a r meeting Pontiac Chapter 228, OES, Mon., June 8 at 8 p.m; 1814 E. Lawrence St. Edith M- Coons, Sec. —adv News in Brief .Rdmmaie Mei_Ms«liay_ to „ 8, 9:30 to 9,1214 E. Huron.-adV. A typewriter valued at |1I8 was stolen from the home of Van- Hill, 5111 Maybee, Independence Township, he reported lathe sheriff’s ctffice yesterday. Sporks^Griffin FUNERAL HOME *^Thoitghtful Service** 46 WmUrn SL VwmzFE 2^841 An aluminiun chair and chaise lounge worth |24 were stolen from the front lawn of the hone of Thomas Long. 39, of 294 Nelson, he told Pontiac police yes-jf terday. GATto, JUNE 5, iIm, 'JAMtS, IWI* irl* Slr»M, Goodrich, MIchi lom 75; boiovod h ■ ' _______ iu»fc«md 0 dMr ttcp-lothcr ot ________ ______», Lloyd Priobo »nd Mn. Lllllon Schmock; olio iur vivod by live grondehlldroo »nd nino gr»dt-gr«ndchlldr«n. Fun«r»l »«rwlc» will bd hold Monday, Juno I, 01 10 o.m. ot Iho C, F. Shor- GOOOAS, JUNE 4, lOtiTKAVtl L„ Nokomlt. Wotorlord) ago n. folhor of /Mr». Mormon (Mor- ,¥iRrii, 1M4, lAfC Rood, HIghlond; ago ... ________ huoband ol Oonovo GrOngor; door ' totbor df Mri. Thomas ’Fowlor, Janot. Sarah, and Wavna Orangtr; daar brothar of Mrs. Ann >1111, Mrs. Harriett Smlthlhgall, Mrs. Mary Sanders. Esrndl. Harry, and Laslor Onuig-er. Funeral service will be hefil , Monday, June S. at 3 p.m. at tha Rkhardton - Bird Fynaral home. IntarmanI In Lakasida icA’CLTiS, JuiNi” 4, IM4; maSV, ,wlta ot Leonard KalMas; dear mothtf of Richard Omdowskl; daar sister of Anna Spiredowici; alto a titter end brother In Polend. Funarel service will be held Moo-> dey, June I at 1:30 p.m. at the' United Prasbytarlon Church. Interment In Parkview Mamorlai Cemetery, LI' by Huntoon f_________ Mrs. Kellies wilt lie In si gested visiting h by Huntoon Funeral Home whara KING. JUNS 3. 1»«4,Tr5Sl MASY, Baovarton, Michigan; age 41; beloved daughter of Louis Marott; dear mother at Mrs. Angeline Harris, Edward, Erwin; knd Norman King; dear sistar of Louts Marott. Mrs. Mabla Cooley, Mrs. LIIHen • Jidock, Mrs Dorothy FlUry. Mrs, Blanche Barbe, Mrs. Thlrie Sick, Marott. Funeral i Clar- .. ived by I.. 1. Funeral, service igan. Arrangements by Rlcherd-soh-BIrd Funerel Home, Milford ................ the fwnlly suggests contributions be made to St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Brighton. MULlJij^~7UNE 4.' ''iWCiSlA MAE. 540 wyom^ Siraot) ogo: 47; door mother ot Claymen, Magnolia, Edgar, Hubert, Ruth, *Mar-gerett. Liilian, KennMh, Calvin. Bruca and Blanch Multan; akO survived by 43 grandchildren. Fu-' ervi« will be held Monday. NlCMOLliT........... ...........- R., 2130 Lake Angelus Shores, Lake Angelus; age 7t; dear father ol H. Delos Nicholie, Mrs.,. Gerald McKeever, " ~ brother of i survived by ....... , end tour greet-grendchll neral service will be hei Jotkis Funeral Home, m Perry Mount PaA; Ctmei DON'T MISS the wonderful OUTDOOR' LIVING The West Bwomtieid Township Planning { , Commission will hold a public hearing at , me Townsnip Hell. 4440 Orchard Lake CAMP SHOW ’ M to consM'er a reguest. with tine In-ention ot seeking further action, tor ra-xmmg Irom R 4 to R-S Of prdparty owned >y Mr. Peter Pspek and described as K l»7. Saction 21. Ml. Saeratpry * \ MONDAY THROUGH SATy,RDAY ■ JUNE" I TO 1» NOON -fo » PM, - I''/'I '‘ill “if- I ■" ' Vv \ TWF.N r\' rol’H ________ Announcemtnti 3 ■ r\.,;.nK'r.r;‘ (,«T^oO^f^dr0(Bi Michigan" c :::::hk:;::. Poy Off Your Bills 2. Ml. 22. 2:t. 2fi, 2«, HI, .i:i, ««, «7. 72, 80, 85, 8fi, 01. 02, 0.5. Ofi, 00. 104. COATS D. E.’ Pursley ;,SMK HUNTOON KESGO PONTIAC SALES ‘fik'riGHnRs , ■ 1 ■ V V 1', , \TlAr MiKSS, SA’I’I’IIOAV. .Tt’NF. ft lOM_______________________ Igr^iiias' SERVICE NEEDS MEN "»= /hu: r;:i::,":.-;;;:a ... (AN UM A lADY, Al.l”?', I() , J ,l„,n l/. »l li w ' .I''" ' l>/” ft'M. ..................... 77an Highland Rd, (MM I OR 4 03M ConvoletcentNuriing 21 N.i Receptionist-Typist Lecjol Secretary '-&:r '“"'aS.iSV«v'™S.’- •gS|vs== m;Mm. '?,rt ’’s;!.“s£s,s:,r.'.ssi5"- eS'I............... LOST: MAN'S EY ., ____ rt\sr.c’J!'ET,v'”""- pun^VeWrs g'=^xSS:= STUDENT ■fslH USED CAR CLEAN-UP MAN S>£S SHELTON 733 S mTn^'^^-^^^'ScWr rghc"a^pU^:ofrCr7".?l7, •gS-SS-r"? i:gifs:= ■ 2 MEN, EXPERIENCt'O 'in . LAND- I ... , ”S?.S’'lXa 7Z.' !’f ‘ ‘K'r „a',;iasAi!i‘a“'> „., ssr,)"cir.r ' STEADY JOB ■’WH..s,.ra'r 22 'KrAii'sr' ’,.rr«srss,“s^ ™ WANirO I: X IM^R I r NC T 0 ' sPE"..-' WRITi UP MIN sr?Es.l'“- “gisswfiir “sl= =•'» (.?' W'S,, '» '‘“>- RENTAlAfROM jiso REAL ESTATE CO. ■sssiip j"s "=£HrSS "SSP'-“ "SSr:L=-’- “=.JSf,X£.f7K ROOM EFFICIENCY APART- slSl^rr: KZ:°!.SfX: A-l Real'Estate Salesmon I "m^^"7.|7(K, . work and Child c.re^ 2 adul.x and ' TELEPHONE WORK sSsl'sriJF'L'sir"' ATTENTION . START immediately _ MlrovEr;rTE\RTr^F MECHANICALLY INCLINED ^ne^ed Tor all A^ply McTe'I.^Lf - - D-elt ERK, ATTENTION Hif" .sf S'UP'SS”’ Sn”."'2.K„S,7, sSk3”“"'"''- ,5s:s 'dv "" ‘" I K'SL’-'.i.rfS?: Dining Room . Manager i ' saleslaOy j Mis, "oXn. E-s—ffS "" “ “■' I Nrt“ii:;rs trim and Supervise, .all dining Experienced only, Age 3050. Well SALESLADY » " ■........... , S ’"■""IworkWaS' jgaE|:;ri|sssss,|gsg^ “ntlL. , ' ' ^' i LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENT AND cvDPoicMrirn TCI PPHONF TAN Swifchboord- OpeTOtOr ' Pd^ningTETyw"^'' _________ , i:-?s"s-= . W^Wrs-mss-^-^imrn^^ fpsSsiS ■g«ssa::“=“JS:sJs^ (ASTER BARBER, TO OPERATE I 3473. , ,| ward, ,, , rirxv ‘ U,ii i TiV^c ,n .srL«„-;i:..c;.............................................................^ rAlTRESSES';.WANTED.;BAR A_ND .rrTck. BUDtK. 'STONL NEW OR WOFren StOUt, ReoltOF '^^^YR°-fa374 F^^rIte Xrir.r ~I»sroHii^ SEi'RESUlTS ■■' DON white; INC/-;.,; ■'| '',)'' > ',/' f -’ ' in,'ii|f ,'"-V"'*■' ''t'l' ‘ n ’'''ll/ 1 ' ,/■! ■,( 'll' '///,'', t' i./ ' i I'l' V 42 tAROB BLERPINO ROOM, PRI. val* home, OR M2». nicb boom, jH^noy location, ROOM MB '’BlfR¥“wiTM ‘ HOmB ROO/T'ANb" OJ " BOABO, nH4 OaklAlHt Ave, PB AU54. iUB'BP'lNd "R 'O'OMS, ' WOMEN ’ •niy. 27 Plorence. PB 5-37.1?, w/i^f»iSF6T<(5~ViLrA6C I a » b fc —1.„ entrance, t Or d. OB 3 22S1. OENTLBMBN -* PRIVATE ROOM, home cookino, «4 Pooler MEN. NEAR ltU». (lOME PNIVI-legea.- 3- *“■ R«nt $tom ;7^46 , MODERN PE J-9421. '|* V)ri40'), *balwlin ,H n ,Ht)(on and w, ........ John D, Mllllt 4:l'.i, N. Saginaw St. I-fi 4 :i7l?, STORE r-OR RENT, HIGHLAND 371 E. Pika, PE 44682 Rent OffIcB Space 47 3 NICE OFFICB SPACES FOR rant 33S-0604. ' 30k70 MODERN BUILDING it4 THE new Pomalnebleeu Ploia. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor FE 3-7103______________OR 4-0, ofFTceS on UNION Lake' r BM 3-3110. Rei^^ 47-A ton P ,r eO NBW' llOCk BUILDING, brick front. Fast advancing area on west M-S2. Suitable for storo or offices. Will lease all or divide. J. C, HAYDEN, REALTOR EM 3^4_10751_Hlghland Rd. (M59) 172ddsauARE-Fo6T'Ww' BTiitb- I - Commei CAR Tot 'aWoARAGEToc'ateD at 2S0 Oakland Ave., apply at Jie Edison....^_____________ Sale Hobses 49 1 A 1 Cass and Elizabeth 2-family-lntegrated I one of Pontiac's nicest east dr locations, $650 down plus c(os- H. C. Newingham 2-bedroom; furnished' option- al. Union Lake with lake privileges. Forced air heat. 111,600. 2-BEDROOM, TILE BATH, CAI petln^^Waterlord, 673-9018, , 3 - BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, 2' car garage, ----' Jssstlu ~r: TUB I^ONTIAC k\’l r Hpi » •‘OOMBIBLD TOWNSHIP, S-BED-baths, tarpily . room, library. 363 67}!, ' 'bUyT'* SWIFT HOME NOW Come Out and See Them Today I 2810 S. LAPEER RO. _____3-7637. 30’i^DRWfirBfirK s»'do:„*'rif, Z mo':'o&'i.6^?,{,"'*«*' •" OWNIiR, sitEDROOM, RASE tOj schools, F« BY OWNPR ,6 eiDROOMSi lietegr*, estra lot. 627 f Urverly ^''''NBR. wtesT suburban a- .....................-ar garage, landscaped. carpels and $I0,»«0, EM3. .. BY pWN<(R, DRAYTONT'J ROOMS and bath, attached 2-cer gerage, large screened patio, large lol, neer schouls, churchei, stores, 113,- CANAI,” FI . ARKSrON, J I bedrooms, living r dining llnished basement; etiached 2-car gaiage, fully landscaped, storms ot'^'sM.SOO "n" ' 'trapes an(f carpeting, Im- -..e...r69WcnSr^h"s^‘’*^ CLARKSTON $12,800 too-toot wide niedlMe c LAKE $19,80C MODERNISTIC TRI-LEVEL 3-room. Family room, IW baths, carpeting, draperies, NEAR BEACHI •- WHITEHAKE $10,900 ^ 2,524 DUCK LAKE RD, ®^N 2 TO S, Now vocant, large older, Income-type home, »0-lool Ironlege, zoned commerclel, C. SCHUETT _ _MI 6-8500 CLEAN HOUSir SHOWN 'BY AP- £^ntment oi CLARkSTON^VILLAGE” 3-bedroom untry kilche'n grounds, I spacious I '^1 leges on Middle Take. W.W Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7848 gves FE 3-730 COUNTRY LIVING The whole 4-bedroom, iw - path, recrer room fireplace. 2-cer garage Home on Vh acres. $18,900. STILWELL & THEISEN Rochester „ OL 1 EUZABEtTL 'lake'"'ESTATES. Besement. 172 S. ■6159 I, FE 5-4953. ..........,j , lendscaped privileges. Lake Oaklandi $17,500, 3701_ Mariner. 3-VEDRbbM, breezeway; GAYLORD privileges. A. Sanders, Ok 8-2013, ROp. H, Wilson. .. y, B E b R bOM' R A N C H fireplace, 2-car garage, basement, paneled recreation room, end bar. Lot 130'x300', $15,500 - 10 per cent 3-BEDROOM, 2-STORY BRICK, Nicer area of Pontiac, 2-car garage. Full basement. Gas heat. $17,000. 132 Illinois. FE 5-6375. ___ ), patio.'tiberglas awnings, g 3-BEDRbOM RANCH Ok L extras by owner, $10,950. EM 3-076JI^___________ ________: „ 3-bedroom brick, Coon lake area. OR ...... 3 BEDROOM BRICK, >lVj 1 ‘ $15,900.' Wacha 1,_ FE_I'ML_ 3-BEDROOM “BRICK, 2 FIR places, finished basement, i; _____^16.... i=e 0 0001 nr PF 9-^1' Woodlow. FE 2-9991 or FE_2-5127. 3-BEDROOM BRICK. bTh AND A half. Basement paneled with bar. Fully carpeted and draped. Ad|a-cent to 2 schools. Fully landscaped. Excellent condition. Waterford; ■ ■ Priced to sell. FE 4-8706._____ 3 and 4-BEbROOOM HOMES, $12,-900 to $J4,400, Jin jour lot^ or mine. Nelson Bldg., Co. C 3-ROOM HOUSE AND 'BASEMENT, house, Waterford, Township, and a housefull of turnitor?, all lor $4,- 6-ROOM HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, lull bath, also Vz bath off master bedroom, separate dining room. full basement, oil h.... _ -rage. Large landscaped 1 good garden spot. Phone Al Lake, 3 bedroom, PRIVATE -HAWK ______f, screened porch, attached garage, owner transferred. MA 4-2034, 90“-"TfE'e'T on private HAWK Lake, 3-,bedroom, ail brick, bilevel, screened porch, attached ga-rage, owner transtewed, MA 4-2034, $4950 “Tj BEDROOMS O'N 2 LARGE beautiful lots ■”— DRAYTON PLAINS, 3-bedroom home ■' oarage. Large fenced I 2-2821 or EE 8-9693. COUNTRY LIVING? Close this farm home on 20 a $13,500, Cali MY 2-2821 102-Fi basement ; Terms. ‘ 8-9693. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD noent. Comforts of cozy conveniences. North side. $9,950/. $54.95 mo, plus, tax and Ins. HAGSTROM REALTOR/ 4900 W. Huron, OR 4- HIITER Owner ti ONLY . $7,900 - 1 attached ; 1 2-far near WATERFORD age, large 4 roo basement; rooms and ?nt. Close to down-payment. Canal frontal 1,000, terms! HIITER, Realtor, . Open Sun. I, gas h deck. Garai SaM Haaeee LAKE PRIVILEGES l,ov*iy - 4-bMiroem c»p* Cod homo, carpellrai thrdughout, h*t ' beautiful moderrt kiteheh with built Ins, hood okheust tan, gorboiie dli DOMI, Olid-Master doors, walk * ■ ■■ baths, ■ 3icar walkout Glad M -------------- fawn, ovarlwking Lotus Lake. Must be seen Jo be appraclatad. Shown by appolhlmont OFFIce OPBN SUNDAY t tO 6 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR LARGE WATER FUN HOME 4 badiooms, VV baths, basomont, llraolaL*, hot vtatar gtis heal, boat wal[ PE J.73»l,. LOlui UKB iuItttVIlieC’YR'l level, 3-bedroom, IW baths, lamily room, paneled dinalla, 1,$W sq. ft., lake privlirgae, many other lea-tures. Owner must eoll. I1S,S00. OR 3-,}727. MILLER 'NOitTH SIDE temlly home neer NChools, »torei «nd church* t. Priced-to oo at M.9J0, termi. . MIKES t(REA. I I enlal es apartments tc NORTHERN HIGH Is lust 2 bloi Itom this 3-bedroom bargain. ,c poling, lanced yard, garage i more lor only 110,950. Terms. Miller Reolty FE 2-0263 Mixed Area “EVERYONE QUALIFIES" New 3-Bedroom Homes Pontiac cheaper than rent NO MONEY DdWN -$61 MONTHLY taxes and Insuranca EEATURING: , furniture finished cab-copper plumbing, gas >t water. Fully Insulated. Mixed Area-New Homes RANCH, TRI., COLONIALS TUCKFR REALTY CO._£EjB-1»09 Mixfed Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage cost FIrijf month tree Payments like rent WESTOWN REALTY 490 Irwin oft East Blvd. 8-2763 afternoons. Lt 2-4677 Eves. JR 3-7414 Eves; OR 3-4558, FE 2J056 NEAR MOUNT CLEMENS' ‘36080 Harper — Metropolitan Beach Dr. area -2 acres - good black sol. — 2-bedroom asbestos — 2- — $3,500 down. Price $16,000.. 682-2764 lEW -■ 3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, lake privileges, blacktop road. $11,995. Lots from 1795. Orchard Lake Road to Commerce Road. West 8 miles to blinker light, right 500 ft. to model. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5. BLOCH BROS. OR ................. 3 DOWiriAY'Mi'NT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS Duck Lake Rd.-iAccess tc I Duck Lake. Better s< !. Private. OR 3-9104. OPEN-1135 GENELLA !, nice kitchen with Formica uilt-ins, 2Va-car garage, paved $3,900 down. Telegraph to 9C Lake Rd., right to Genella, 3Use on left. Sat. and Sun. OPEN paved drive. Must .. . ______ 500. Reduced tp $14,500 iwith. I gage', owner, Howell 2-542r; ■ IN“ HURON' GARDENS, ’ 5J200M heme, hea/ed sun pqrch, full base------garage, well land-] )Ors, finished rec! I. Paneled FE 8-3855. . 5??J4 0 WALDON ROAD, CLARKSTON irick 1,350 Sq. Ft. $17,390, trade, ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS 1 ROCHESTER arge brick home, den. 2-car attached garage. $22,900. Be our guest Sunday p.m. 27 Bay Crest lust oft Elizabeth Lake Rd. HAGSTROM REALTY V $8,500, Terms Humphries A BEAUTIFUL BI-LEVEL Huge lot surrounded by trees gives complete, privacy, 3 bedrooms, I Vj baths, 19 ft. living room, 24 x 24 ft., family room, gas heat. Near Larhbert School. Only $15,900, $1,900 down. Don't miss this one, ELWOOD REALTY 682-2410 682-0835 $ BEAUTIFUL HOME ON FOREST. ' Country Club gojf course, , living room with fireplace, N‘ROCHESTER brick home, 2 "^""garage, excelienf condition. tures.. day 2840 room with fireplace, 3 2'.'3'baths, all buIlMr New carpeting, loac Vacant. $6,000, terths. 363-6942._ KEEGO HARBOR BARGAIN 5 - ROOM COZY BUNGALOW -AUTOMATIC "HEAT — 2 BEDROOMS - LOVELY FENCED YARD.— BEATS PAYING RENT.. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Aye. OPEN! OPEN! 2815 0T5EG0 DR. CHEROI^EE HILLS, PONTIAC Beautiful, 2-bedroom and a den home open for your inpsectlon, Sunday June 7th. Lots of luxuries like 2 fireplaces, carpeted living :. Only $21,000 w I there between 12 a REALTOR PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 P.M. Sun- ...............jry'” Grove Rd, Bloomfield Hills^^ 4-M13.____ T CRESCENf^LAKE,' NEAT 3 bedroom, basement, large lot. Pno $10,900, first' come first serve BLOCH BROS. OR 3-1295, F.E 4-4509. . ■ ________ FE 2-91... ;r 8, OR 3-0455 tqll free 1i 'avF FPnWT H FARM BUILDINGS ttmg among shaded n home, big enough tor 2 tami-.,2 complete-baths, sun. porch, heat; beautiful grounds/- 2-car.[, sxpressway — Holcomb Rd. — North from Clarkston to ElHs Rd. - Watch for signs. I Undei-wpoil Real Estate. 1 3, or nothing down on your lot, will furnish materials to finish ARTHUR C. COMPTON 8. SONS i 4900 W. Huron St. OR 3-7414 Evas- OR 3-4558, FE 2-7058 i BIRMINGHAM -. 3« BEDROOMS. carpeting, $11,000. FE 8-1452. f 'BLOOMFIELD HILLS^BY O'WNER. 4 bedrooms, 2'q baths, tn-level-contemporary on 105 x140' lot. Living, room with dining ' ell. Large 34'xl2‘- paneled family room with i 12 baths, carport, gas , ' landscaped lot, own-. 0 California. Only $1>- ; . J. J. JOLL, Reolty Open House lit Na«M( ^ 49 OPEN 1 / SUNDAY 1 to 7 6094 Cram*lan# Clarkston JX'i . eled tamtly room, lol large tOOxIM ft. loti $15,900. Sm, It todayl 3IRECTIONS; Dixie Hwy. to. MIS I right Waterford Realty OR 3-1273 REALTOR PARTRIDGE j;^IS THE BIRD TO SEE" wist SUBURBAN 3 BEDRGOM brick, teparale dinmg room, large OPEN SUNDAY 3 to 5 229 Navajo Drive or^r^^V FP 20IW FP 2015 YEAR ROUNbUBf'D'ftOOM HOME .I?"'"' . I, "ore • Drive west ake Avaniie, hels 4 blocks. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 Waif Huron Straa) -- (EyonlngS I " OPEN I. thermo window wall p tnmlly^^kltchan, aiumhium'^'dlnt 3 baths, llnished ^ basement laun- ' "QuaHty* b'ulfr ' Shown by appointment Saturday W. H.'BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUH.DER PRICE REDUCED On this 2-bedroom home with privl- lr%rag^;”ah'd*^ ............. rehllng for $67.50 , price only $8,950. 81,250 d extra apartment KEEGO HARBOR Just as block from High School this very line 6-room bungalow only 8 rooms, tile bath, large kitchen, car garage. $1,950 moves you In! J. JOLL, Realty FE 2-34 RHODES LAKE ORION—3 summer cottages 7iEW ~ Nice ranch home, lod floors, large recreation 2 Igrge bedrooms, with plen-loset space, attached garepe, LAKE FRONT HOME-ldeal location, full basement, 2-car garage, ,-----. jhade trees. Only 16,500, ti LAKE-NIce, clean, compact ‘ cottage, knotty pine Interior, - — quiet spot to spend the s months. Furniture Included. _ ALBiERT J. RHODES, BROKER 258 W, WALTON FE 6-2306 FE 5-6712 ROCHESTER,''s-BiDROOM B ' ' basement, " --- -------- disposal, _petlng, $16,500, OL 1-1295. R6C H E STE'R 3-B EbROOM 'lire k ,in '/3 acre, basement, qxlros. Less than $3,000 down, mortgage. ROCHESTER-CHRISTIAN HILLS, 7 old, sA-acre hillside setting, t ful condition. $21,300. 1505 stead Lane. OL 1-1959. d transportation. $11,700 . Lower level, spacious family I with 2-way fireplace, bath, try room. There's 2 floor-to-ig door-walls to rear patio. :hed garage, en, dining room, large living ro It's priced to sell fast. Call Prolsch for further particulers. -1-0575 or FE 3-7103. S'YLVa'n; BRICK, uIS+ATRS FIN- mediate possession. 662-3465. -SPECIAL- ,Auburn Heights i ______ Lol 100 X ........ - yard fenced in. Landscaping, c fains and drapes already |h. Priced for quick sale. ALSO Ians drawn to your satisfaction, ong term financing with as little i s 10 per cent down. Or your lot sed as down payment. Call Strand WE TRADE ?>Ste rarpM Op#h tl H OJiV TrI levlH' ........ arn kitchen. Outside !• hrl 111,690 qn your lol. Drive m to liinnydaTe, let! to mOil*r* DON WHITE,' Ihc. 1 Dixie Wv Tagex on*b*aaui Only $16,000 tm REAGAN In North Pontiac $55.00^MONTH NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME “EVERYONE CAN BUY" CALI ANYTIME DAILY' SATURDAY AND SUNDAY' REAL \...- MODELS OPEN DALY 2*to 6 4-bedroom two sti features the most fabulous country kitchen you'll ever see. Complete becue. All Beau*ly Rites have beie-ments and 2-car garages. Salesman at 6817 Bluegrass. ray'*O'NEIL, Realtor ' “pan 10 to 6 FE 4 1706 SOUTH BLVD. EAST BLVD. Mixed Area •CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT! $47.00 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS! CALL ANYTIME .DAILY SAATURDAY AND SUNDAY ... 'I REAL VALUE NORTHWEST PONTIAC “ NEW SUBDIVISION Large 3- to 4-badroom homes, full basement, gas heat, hot watar, beautiful kitchen, fully Insulalad. All city Improvamenfs Included. $69;50 MONTHLY Ekcludlng taxes and Insurance SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Office Open Daily, Sunday 8 A.M. tb 8 P.M. 317 WEST 410PKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL". REALTY HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANGiES ot Included Gas 'Heat ir Garage * Family Room FROM $10,500 ■ WITH $1,050 DOWN WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT C DUiiuetx, uax ui mgiii. rc | . ^ O'- 1-8773 or OL 2-7941. I j. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor SYLVAN- VILL AGE - IVj-STORY i EM 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd (MSI brick, 4-bedrm., family rr tached garage, $16,200. 6M-17 Templeton LAKE^FRONT^- You really should s sciated. Only $M,000. K. L. Templeton, Realtor Road SW-WI UNION LAKE, MUST SELL RANCH type house, 3-bedroom, 2-bath, fireplace, family rdom, 2-car garage, nicely landscape. $17,9P0. EM 3-45/9, 887-5146. ' IRWIN dael with Immafllata _____ I Huna. Open SUndeys 3 $ 1733 Sherwood. 683 2800, CUSfOKl HOME... n Ponllec Welkins mial, oven, renea, leiv ki T wo bams, Ihraa . eerpalad rooini fiia l.l'xt/'irKfeellon hat laflgertK'k tlreiflaca, lx,........ basameni has aneihar kitchen end A dton riAuhItf AJirAM d hUU# el $24.9S0 wiirkthop.l Priced Trihl WILL UJNSIDBR iTRAO Humphries FE. 2-9236 I8;i N 'teiegraloh Road Mill llfM 8 I IsIlNG SIRVICB NICHOLIE WATERFORD AREA tt. dnd Sunday Ci F E 2 ?iU - NICHOLIE HA Id. Closing r. Caitall, OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 69 Gateway om this“*J - badroom rancher Id dinlny area. Irntnaculala kltch- ir garage. Also Includes lake Ivllegei for the kiddles tor only DIHBCIIONS: OPEN Sunday 12-7 P.M. 1618 Joslyn Ave. Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch homa with l4'x1S' living room daslgned f-r family comtort, lO'xIS' stap-dinalte, full unllmitad 3 kitchen a hritty g extra nice Big T im long -. lasting met ee brick front, also U n room dasignad t lamily pleasure. Site II to patio, area for irs activltlai, thrllly g ■Iced dt only $11,950 | cost* and use your lot lyment.. Will dupllceta on vd HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE - BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH A LOW DOWN PAYMENT. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY 2-Bedroom Ranch Plus a I4.3'X30' Hying roam, 14' kitchen end e fi room, gas HA heat, o lot. Priced at $10,750 Lincoln junior High ' 2-bedroom > bungalow w 11 rate dining room, full t t gas I , tw IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 742 JOSLYN CORNER MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY Val-U-Way MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. Don't miss our 1964 custom built Grand Prix model in highly restricted Hl-Vllla subdivision at M24 and SMverbell Rd; Full brick c sTructlon, double, qiazed Then pans type windows, fireplace family room, 2-car finished gar- « closets. TRADE-INS WELCOMED WE HAVE several PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM FOLLOW THE OPEN SIGNS Avon twp. family room, and range, sliding glass . . . refrigerator, washer and dryt eluded. (Jnly $400 required dow OFF BALDWIN : to Fisher Body; 3bedroom h, recently redecorated, gas Only $300 moves yo ' >, boathouse, good frontage L r You realiv shnuld see • R. I (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland' place, carpeting, attached 2 fn every feature. Shown by at TAYLOR LAKE PROPERTY SPECIALS WEST SUBURBAN .- 4-bei brick Tanch-type bungalow, UNION LAKE. MUST SELL RANCH] type house, 3-bedroom, " ‘ fire-----• ---------- fireplace," family room. room, beaufiful kitchen area with built-lns, ' with recreation room 2'. Immediate p, ‘ikl Approx, down, .cade, ^ World's Foirest 3 J»dr (»m’i.'*’oat'’'hea^ T'a Uac i Btan la/ad wall!, range, itgrm* and ttrgent, lake prlvllagat, Tartti* or ■mi TOP REAI TY 473-52)4 KAMPSEN 1633 LORENA DR. - - 4 niof •TICK Cpi ONIAL VORENA dr 4,BEOf a I C K RANCH WAI.I uranh oN Oleii Woterford Realty OR 3P273 DORRIS OPEN OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 WASHINGTON PARK ’ owl, MMtIar Itata^anl, tratjljj^^ milon rsTifjii_. lell on A/gyla to ptoparl/, OPEN Flush our Struble 39J0 Eiliabqm Laka Road lEALTORS ^ MIS F^ $-4035 413-5491 ANNETT Near Oakland Univ. menL, larga tool ■ West Suburban Living room. 3 badrooms, Open Sunday 1-5 P.M. 65-Acre Estote-Privoto Lokes beautiful owner's home In excellent condition. Large stW-dlo-type living -------- — lighting, t alpcd to ell rooms. .Jroomi, 3 ceramic Hie balhi, Peterion Ihekmo-pene basement, beaulllul ,, oak floors, plastered walii, lihed rfcrealion room and Ipt. $13.9M. RETIREMENT HOMl^. - 'bus to tell mil sharp : view. Butternut v throughout home. Ultramodern kitchen, lower level with recreation room having cor- . ner brick. Ilreblace. Attached 3>atar plastered aulomailc- ;e has fireplace ai kitchen. Improvements could not be duplicated lor asking price terms. Dlrec- M53 approximately 6 miles to Bordman Road (open sign-turn left (west) approximately 2 miles to property. Opqn sign. 6693 Bordman Road. Scenic Estate Set high on a hilltop tele. 102$ feet) containing 7$ graen a of the year, nos o wqroomt and 3 baths. Thermopane windows, slate-floor enfranct, library, Sf, Chartaa krtchan art ioma U otHar Impravamanfa, $0 additional acra* « t other e. This ee dur display ad pr irive, open Sunday, ; n Page 13. WE . WILL trade Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. UNION LAKE AREA 8150 Casa Mia Cusfom-buHt 3-bedroom brick ranch homa with attached garage, large wooded l«i Foa-tures attrective 1 , dlnlnf large family kitchen, baths, lower level recreetton space with aAii''—■ --- gat ...............___________ Priced al $19,900, To Inspect drive west on Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cooley Lake Rd., left on Cooley Lake lanarnx-Imaleiy 5 miles) i « Rd., right Vs mile 0 Casa Mia, right to "Open." “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mf. Ciamans St. FE 5H201 or FE 4-8773 OPEN Sundoy 3 to 5 P.M. CLARKSTON AREA 6150 Transparent tance to public schools, Inv mediate possession. Features generous PLEASANT LAKE FRONT - Dandy ; 2 or 3-bedroom year-around mod- i ern, alt large rooms, nearly new. Good buy at $12,950, terms. I i MACEDAY LAKE - Large 7 I basement, gas heat ano nor water, incinerator, G E. automatic washer, G E. unit, G.E. electric stove with,, double oven, carport, large corner lol, cash to existing 4's per cent mortgage. To inspect drive north on "Dixie Highway" (L/.S. 10) to MI5, .right 1 mile -to Waldon Rd.. right on Waldon to corner, ot iRiCK .AND I'RAME, 7 comi piHnimenH yoirwiriidmlrj wall to walP fariiiling and attached garage with blacktop di and blacktop tireet, Lol ILIx that It typical ot this nica nei borhood. Privllegat on Lake C latid Walton Blvd. to 3N6 Rd Follow open ilgnl. Ing hornet fast Auburn Helghit, OUTSTANDING LOCATION, Thit subdivision has one ot lha most active assoc, In lha watarford streets, and »Tc»r oaraQa.'*$’l7,35o!^'~®*'*’'^* DRAYTON PLAINS, Vs acra at high Rround with gantia tiopa to the tke Ironlage w exce^ltnl^ tithing »n‘'?3xS'l *■'*( n’ed .......... . babroomt, oak floors, plastered waHi, 14x14' kitchen with birch cupboards and built-in oven and rang#/gat tired hot water heat and 2c«r garage. $tO. DORRIS a, SON realtor 116 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-032 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i Gun. 2 to 5 38 FAST BLVD,, NORTH FOUR BEDROOMS DIRECTIONS E.ss ARRO OPEN Sun. 2-5’ 7795 CIRCLE DRIVE Sun. 2 to 5 154 HURON DALE Owner transferred, Immediate ^S' session, beautiful brick ovtrlook-Ing Fox Bay. 18x34' living room, ladgarock llreplaca, dining room 3 caramic baths plus 's bath oH maitar bedroom, tllad basamant with recreation, lharmo pana Windows, 3-car attached oarage. $4,- Hng' costs. E llzabelh**^ake Road, right on Huron Dale, 'A ml,, west on Williams Lake Rd. PHONE 682-2211 S143 Cass-EHiabath Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-32W __ 363-7181 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY ).TO 6 i MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR I 98 W. Walton ;"FE 3-7883: . WALLED LAKE 3 bedrooms, full basement, paneled . recreat'xjn room. Spolfess, cai Enclosed porch ONLY $10,750. Dan Edmonds $125 ! Moves You In!' LAKE NEVA FRONT — Lo4'ap-! proximafely t-aers. 112 ft. on wa-i — EjiCbllenf area. Only $4',950, "Bud" Nicholie, Reoltor ■ ■ 49 Mf. Clemens Sf. _FE 5-J201 or_FE 5-0198_ GILES' NORTH END: Looking for clean old ■ “^LAKE OAKLAND bedroom brick, carpeted .Hying xMTi: recreation room m.fbase- erb, large fenced lot 86x140. Lake _*82-o2* 220 S. Marshall Realtor MA 4-48U 375 Pontiac Trail_____ Walled Lake "WEST BLOOMF'iELD TOWNSHIP Lake Privileges on Wolverine Loke (OCCUPY, THIS SUMMER) RANCH Bl-LEVEL mshed Owner dining room (ll'xll'), b beat, full basement with to ,,1-car garage. Plenty c and well landscaped. Fi Gas h Huge. Quick ir garage, t BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ' TONELSON Spacious lovely " . Carpeted living. fireplace. Ceramic tile extras. Family roonV rage. Lot 10Hxt9O. -Wbl Off Auburn near Murphy Park Sunday 2-5 Use as incoine or Vbedroom homi nq c II landscaped. I Owner will ' .consioer i trade on 1 sma I home. SOilOO will handle. , DOROTHY SNYDER UvEJJSER 334-3819 yRealtpr ,< / A SAUNDERS 8. IWYATT AUBUItH REALTY ?ULL BASEMENT ■■ LOTS, SO-XW (OR LARGER) car attached garage. Set on tifuHy landscaped, rolling aCre of land. Only 439,000. . ONLY $75 PER MONTH INCLUDING PRINCIPA,., INTEREST AND INSURANCE NO THING DOWN - VA resales, 2- NORTH OF MOUNT CLEMENS — ai-d 3-bedroom homes, city and 3,uedroom brick ranch wfth ' ail suburban areas. Newly decorated cit ............ and repaired. Payments less than m, —.........— "* -anagemanl and .-ba sales (brokers. "Better hurry as they Gordon Williamson OALLERy OF HOMES 406S W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM IDIRECTIONS: Take Commerce Rd., j ,. ■ i ’^dl JAMES a. TAYLOR, Agency I .. .. . .... --1 (P.m. Til , REAL, ESTATE-JNSURANCE, Dltorah.BuiMmg Companw. . Hi/ U'.d* ‘ ^-1 '/ /k ' V I , ,iU / L 2l' y Mi ku !i i GILES REALTY CO. >77WMiQhiand Rd. (M59) - IfE >6175 / 221 Baldwin 64906 ' /Evet^bigs EM *-7S66f MULTIPLE lllSTING SERVICE ■ “T WMM GETS RESULTS SUNDAY 2-5 1. OPEN. 2755 COLONIAL WAY PRESTIGE ARE---------------- landKapM cuilom built colonial rancher. Wonderful family room, Roman brick firtplact and a dream kitchen with all tha built-ins. The most we can say—(It's really nice). Ideal location cieia to Woodward, lust off SqUara Lake Rd. $2400 down plus costs will handle. Telegraph to Square Lake Rd., left to lehier, right to Colonial Way, laft to property. 2. OPEN. 7694 PARK-WOOD COURT MACEDAY LAKEFRONTj almost new brick with 2-car garage. Lower level family room, beaijtH fully Fanaled. stona firtplact atui — ------ picture window arge Iherr with gorge, III and K I uooo 3. OPEN: .2235 MT, ROYAL SitVER enloy * bedrooms, temlly n basement, gas heal and attai 2-car garage. Water softener carpeting Included. Country Ing lust outside ot town In tiac School District. $1,-700 d plus costs: Dixie Hwy. tg Royal, right to property. 4. OPEN. 5220 HATCHERY CLOSE TO: N6w Kettering Nigh, Plercl Freshly fenced rear yard end ^eer garage. Carpeting and drapes Included and real sharp, widow must sail anci priced to soli to- handle. Olxle Hwy. to Hatchery, left fo property. 5. OPEN: 6123 OVERLOOK CLARKSTON AREA) 2-bedroom brick ranch with full basamant and attached ^car garage. Well landKapcd, excellent location, close to everything, yet ter enough off the mein road for peaceful quiet living. Immediate plus costs will handle. Dixie possession and only $1,950 doym H«*y. to M-15, right to Prlncass, to Overlook, right to prop- erly. 6. OPEN: 1280 POTOMAC NEAR ROCHESTER, large 7-room rancher with private sWIrtu mlng pool. Large family room, fireplace, 2-car garage and many, many other deluxe features. A ...............9 costs will handle. Walton to Aderhs, north approx. I't miles to Potomac, right to property. 7. OPEN: 8215 TINDALL Old FASHIONED charm and comfort. Eni-iy small town living In picturesoue Davisburg less than '.i hour from Poniiac. Wonderiui condition, beauiHully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, new F;A. furnace and I'J car garage. Tall sfately trees and extra large beauMtuily land- Furnished Models OPEN DAILY 6:30-8:30 SAT. 2-6 SUN. 1-7 YOUR CHOICE: Rancher or Tri-Level, with garage or without and loaded with quality teatures. As low as $10,500 on your lot. You will never build, lor less. M-59 opposite tily airport. Turn on Whittier al big Bateman sign. Trade The BATEMAN Way SUSURBAN COMFORT CLOSE TO EXPRESSWAY; 3-bedroom brick Irl-level, t'T baths, dining room and extra nice kitchen. Cozy family room with lirtplace and lots of extra lea-tures plus dual panejwtodows and ............t. Wautitui rolF • NORTH SIDE RANCHER ONLY, 7 YEa'rS old; 2 bedrooms and close to shopping and the city lust north of yvalton. edit . MUST . BE 13000. ; Fc ist sale at only $7,950 and r lorigage. costs. PINE LAKE wonderful lake privileges only Vs block, ^bedroom brick ranch, t'J baths, spacious living pet Ing, rarige, softener and garbage disposal pi rear patio. Nicely wonderful location. t $21,950 * LAKE FRONT C zVMLES no»^fh of CUrkston. 3- down plu4 costa.. CALL NOW! FOUR Trade The BATEM/lN Way 377 S. Telegcoph -j Realtor Opep 9-9 M.L.S. Sunday 1-5 FE 8-7161 ii'/'/v Yf:;' >’w,. yikKi'jtJ.Pt jAAji.r k. .f jr{vkN;rv SIX Sal* H«ui*t 491 1 REALTOR PARTRIDGE I '■(!» IH* *lt«0 TO lt#e" j 4 BEDROOI\?\ RANCH SaUHeui** 49 WE TRADE'' Dig* ,)T tool Mvliig M AhriKtMin winila I lithf I« POINTMENT, ST. FRED'S area }8»1 C orapr arbor and triiil trees FUU TrIce PRIVIIEGES ON rUKE OAKLAND )RaV'"‘* Smith & Wideman REALTORS EE 44526 O'NEIL MODEL 4 EDGELAKE COURT, Pier I ake Woods, Over 1,700 »q, I living area pigs tlia many tea window* ail* saalail ulo*», It ha* lianulllgl *gnkan living room^ wl ,*lignad kllthan has Pormka u siisain*panlry. Oorgaou* tamlly ptinahng. ^Basamani I I Ta d a .. w palntad. Gas haat and community WBlar .^ll this on, a^ jarga woottart Community Beach. Drfva out Elit ,aka Road to Baycrasl, right aorin r.aaa wono w on Edgalaka Driva. ‘ aJdO I EDGESTONE modal you'll have paid only Si,300 tor your lot In baaulHUI Waslrldga of Waterford. T.ha glamorous kllch^ la house; an akira ■Beauty Rita." You can savi 3,000 on this home. Drive out Ihi llxle lust past Our lady of tin 1091 KENWICK - IIVE II CAKE AREA. Brand new room rancher, attached living' comlorl see TODAY TRADING IS TERRIFIC In lha "Good Old nothing quite equals especially It you ow r, heamd oa'rmiT-. brick In the big I dkln^ ro rpeled.°EKC and paid tor. Just look a be convinced . of the v $22,<00, t and 2','j-cac garage. Pcriect ^ orations, beautlluT wall to v carpeting. , Hotpolnt built-in rai everyll(iing done tor you and o per cent mortgage and $126 p month includes taxes and insi ance. Immediate possession. It y ’ through- I 6 Eatiirdaylland tunday a this Twin t akas Village ....... " leally a ...., a lamiiv J largo b iiinkeidivlng room, a tamlly ron^i vllh tliaplace, ,1 largO bedrooms, s dream kitchen with built Ins, 7 ai gaiaga. hasariiant and I'l iialhs are soma ot the many tea w down payment, Drive Twin lakes Village, lake, then right lo home. DON WHITE, INC. a Hwy^ OR J OTTAWA HU. IS AREA. LOVEI older style home. There Is a large ■23 1001 tarpaied living loom'wflh, a natural brlcK tireplate, a vary line tarpaied sunroom, two large tiadriRtnis, Ilia bath, lull basement, :,.n len^ wAl*'ilde* tflcallon. I at in,MO with $1,1" ■ ,3110 down NORTHERN HIGH AREA. BkCep, llonally nka iwo’bedroom ranch In an excellanl localinn, Gas heal, all niy eight V conrilllo .1ST YOUR HOME FOR SALE OR TRADE WITH US. FAST BFFI CIENT SERVICE. TWENTYSBV-EN YEARS EXPERIENCE SERVING PONTIAC, F,E 3 aaiO nr FE 4 3S64 OPEN Nice lot in a good quiet neighbor hood. Priced at $14,500 with $1,50 down plus closing, colts, torge down payment will save mortgag Myrila Royster on properly senllng Clark Real Eilale. dance M23I45. Watch lor , signs, W. Huron b> Elliabelh LakTi Road, right lo Fernbarry............. 3 Fernbarry Court, CLARK NTRY LIVING -Sroom bunga- I with large kitchen and ---- a dining room. Beiamar 1 hael. Good geroge. f'h h floods ol ;rees. Only $10,900 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP neighbors. Excellent it JEST . SUBURBAN — 3-badr< rancher with ’a acre ot lend c to grade sbhool. Large living ri mlnum storms ond screens, $I0,F. with $1,900 down end $71 pi month Includes taxes end Insu CLARK REAL ESTATE W, HURON ST. FF 3 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 Multiple Listing Service OPEN 3:00 to 5:C SUNDaY 212 LIBERTY ST. Out Bll'ibath Lake Road or Huron Street Is Dwight Street. Corner ol Dwight end Liberty. or a growing tamlly. ooms end bath on sec-3S e large living room, , ..kllchep with eating heel. Front and beck ar garage attached. John K. Irwin S SONS, REALTORS W Huron - Since 1925 Phone F E 5-9446 g call FE 2-S503 kitchen. Carpeting*^ i porch, Basemi ' PRICE REDUCED! ,400 FHA, $350 down, Im ale possession. WEST SIDE TERRACE BRICK, excellent CONDITION T^l Huron Shopping Center, diate possession. Priced at $8,750. LAKE ORION-ROCHESTER' RD. LOCUST DRIVE: 3-bedroom RAY O'NEIL, Realtor John K. Irwin WILLIAMS LAKE , vadnl J'badroom, tub basamant, ell aluminum, lekt privileges, leitO loJmove In, el $73 plui laxei. til nOP REAI TY 473-4334 I 'rrti'XroxTiAc ji'M?, o. Sal* Houmi 491'nZ/iY I W Kate Owanr STOUTS BbS'I BUY* TODAY Loaded With Luxdry' Beeulllul 3-bedroom birck ranch home In BloomlltW Township, teatures gorgeous sunken living room, mein door lemlly room, 3 llreplatas, 3',3 baths, kitchen with built Ins, .buiemenl rec; loom,, GAk heal, water lodaner, .bail )''< ter gerega, Pro esslnnelly lendtcliped ground*, leiicAl back yen). Priced belob; duFlicallon eroitly $34,«00, with 16x10 odice. Breeiewey and ellachad ,3 car garage, Carpeted •hroughoul. A leql plaasurfi lo Right for a Couple terms, Immedlele pr Brick Beauty Close In west lul cnmpaci , living room, dr lienulllul landscaped li. . brick garage. Only $16,950 Home ond Business WARREN STOUT, Realty 150 N Opdyka Road FK 5III6 OPEN SUNDAY I III 4 MUtTIPI E LISTING SERVICE ARRO CANAL FRONT Newly dacorela This hi level has 3 bedrooms, 01 with bulll-ln bunk and chest, Ca peling In living room, 3 llreplace . 7 balhs, lamlly room, glassed-porch. Furnlluee can be purchased at bargain. Owner translerred LAKE PRIVILEGES With this —, home, large living room, bendy kitchen, master bedroom, 14X17 “ gos bent, storms and screens, be MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN SAT-SUN.Ito8 DAILY • , 4 To 8 P.M, OUR NEW PLEASURE LEISURE HOMES for 1964 3485 PLAINS DRIVE Corner of West Walton Blvd., Loon Lake Shores Waterford Township $19,350 on Your Lot See This Exciting All New Model at Your Earliest Convenience! THREE LARGE BEDROOMS CENTER ENTRANCE HALL FAMILY ROOM-NATURAL FORMICA CABINETS CERAMIC TILE BATH-DOUBLE VANITY , BATH OFF MASTER BEDROOM SEALED GLASS WINDOWS, STORMS WITH MARBLE SILLS FULL BASEMENT GAS HEAT -- FULL-THICK INSULATION ATTACHED GARAGE IfuU \ Utit Aoroag* K Lake YOUR CHOtCe' op' 3W t6 10 acrat |u$l oH UrS. 10 3 mlnutei Irnm expressway In welj-rtslrlcled Upland Downs develupmrnt I, 600' minimum Including garoge CORNER PARCEL. 440'x433' horlh Ol Clerkalon . 5 mlnules lo ex- pressway - $3,900. jrerm$, 3H-‘ TO 7VJ-ACRE iplircele of — ■ ’ ,new home WE HAVE $everal large parcels 4 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 1665 Dixie, Llerkilon w 35 3615 ' Eves. yiTl453 Sal* Foi ms , $6 $31,500, lartm lo suH""' SYLVAN 'LAKE with megnldcent view ol “ir.l not MY fault that all the good .stioWs come on after your bedtime! lcnped*loli'!^$M^(» dovwi, WATERFORD VILLAGE Lake Property 51 BEDROOM SOMMER COTTAGE, arpeled living room will III gas heal, I'/j-car garagr D. Terms, Vacant, July 1st. TIMES REALTY 9 DIXIE MWY. MLS 67* OPEN 3-TO 5 SUNDAY AT JAYNO HEIGHTS SILVER LAKE ESTATES ilhs, 1 eplece, 3 e. Terms. OR 3-5133. : CALL US FOR LAKE SUBURBAN AND ■ FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-04.1 ^ ___rMY ,3-9571 TRI-LEVEL e|ed lamlly ........ large bedrooms, edached Front ond rear covered tOO-loot wide lot. VACANT. 5-BEDROOM B rage, ONLY possession. * special mention lo F SEE THIS MODEL AT 2908 SHAWNEE LANE q JAYNO HEIGHTS - oil Wal , FOR SALE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OR TRADE ON ANY OF 1 TRADE-IN YOUR HOME C. SCHUETT 673-9531 BUILD-NOW IN SILVER LAKE ESTATES LAKE LOT, $1,500 CASH, 13. ,01,'^ AKE LOUISE LAKE BY OWNER, CHOICE LAKEFRONT ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT --Lovely Georglen brick colonlel with 4 bedrooms end den. Kitchen has many bullt-ins. Dining room has beeutlldl view ol the lake. Welk-out besemeni with excellent play r CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W, HURON ST. FE 3-7B88 OPEN SUNDAY I to 5 Multiple Listing Service DAVIS LAKE IN OXFORD^ LARGE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY T, own a lakelront lolMor $1,595 lo $'1,995 on a . beautiful wooded lake with san# beaches. Located C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mill Sl„ Orlonvilic CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 HOME SITES 80''X lOO' IN SUNNY HERE'S WHAT YOU GET FOR $19,950 1. LARGE BRICK 3-BEDROOM 2. FULL-SIZE BASEMENT attached 2- GARAGE paneled family ROOM . J BATHS S. lOO-FOOT-WI INCLUDED ; LOT PAVED STREET, CENTRAL WATER 8. LAKE PRIVILEGES, SAFE BEACH 9. OAK FLOORING, COPPER PLUMBING • . to. BUILDER'S WARRANTY WHAT'S MOREI YOU CAN TRADE-IN! YOUR PRESENT HOME C EQUITY. USE IT JUST LIK CASH. Liberal allowance lo sU NOWI Enloy lake living year-roui — fishing, boating to 4 nalur lakes - swimming, skating - ; 2691 special 0 lies tor 0 - - ., APPLY ar)d get details a OPEN DAILY, TO 8 - on HUNTINGTON PAR DRIVE NEAR CORNER OF WAI .. 2 STREETS EAST 0 e Rd„ or PHONE 673-9531 TRADE-IN YOUR HOME C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8^00 , WILL DUPLICATE OR CUSTOM BUILD YOUR PLANS YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADEp- WHY DON'T YOU' VE WILL BUY YOUR HOME OUTRIGHT AND BUlLD OR GUARANTEE SALE. OF YOUR PRESENT HOME. , . JOHNSON I OPEN KAMPSEN ' OFFERS MORE . . . FOR LESS! NO MONEY DOWN . . . LONG TERM FINANCING No Payments for 3 Months , COME "out today or MAIL THIS COUPON SWIFT HOMES OF PONTIAC 2810 S. UPEER ROAD, WKE'ORION PlMse send me free full color Swill Homes Catalog tiAfyiE ADDRESS CITY : I HAVE A LOT DYES ..‘"PHONE "T” JL SUNDAY 2-5 LAKE FRONT HOMES LAKE FRONt H( LAKE FRONT I large living with LAKrSHlRWOOD You don't have to be a 'iniMionair to live like one in this custor planned community. VJsit with u and Inspect our four.Mautiful'moc els pHced from $34,500 and up -Including lot. Lake Sherwood, See this I sblf. The many benefits I offers ily 25 minutes from Pontiac. C. 0. BALES REALTOR 'OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 1170 Otter-Waterford Lot$-Acreog« 54 good soil for ybur -new home ede. North ol FeBlgn ond Holly. Only, 13 miles Id doWnlowrt Fllhl, 13,500 ond up. Pick yours while choice KENT Established In 1916 LAKE FARM 63 ACRES ■ I Is a good buy. sm, Wood lot, Roliino s good building s Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2300 Dixie Hwy, at Tolegroph FE 3,0123 -or MA 5-1744 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE' TENNESSEE, HOHENWALD AREA Ponds. Only $10,500.-Will trad Oakland Counly property. ’ . NIX REALTY ...... a 2 2121 UL J?5iniy“GM*San%eS“y,''Fl‘‘2 0I56J Sole BosinesS PrOperly ACRES il650 Maybee Rd., $2,995 " or make cash oiler. COMMERCIAL 60 X 15 ACRE WOODED LAKE ........................ Retreat with 600* lake frontage and 2 cottages. Private drive and secluded. $6,000 down. ■ BEAUTIFULLY WOODED .......... ' Ironlagc. ^ $5,750, te /) ACRp CORNER 1 ACRE PARCELS Near school, shopping, main way and on blacktop --------- In high- ), $1,100 AL PAULY, Realtor verted to meny uses or good stnr-ege building at least 60 leel adjoining also available. Open to ol^ fer. Ask tor Russ Johnson, Commercial plllce. JO ACRES IN the Clarkslon area site. $1,000 down. " C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mill SL, Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 80 Acres and 2 Lakes, Gently rolling parcel with 2 toko KAMPSEN REALTY 11071 W. Huron St. FE After 5 p.m. or Sunday ^ OR 3-7116 PARKING LOT,"’15,000 SQ." FT ,, BE-I inhn R and Brush Sf., on « ol Baltimore. Capacity size. Ideal for club use. Locqted approximately 25, miles from Pontiac lust In Lapeer County. Orirarl ' rinh6 “* — only MOO Clark$ton-10 Acres REALTOR PARTRIDGE J'IS THE BIRD TO SEE'' WEST WALTON....... Near Dixie Hwy. Comrriercial cation. PrlcOd to sell, terms. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin...... FE 5 Business Opportunities 59 age. $5j950 with $950 down. WARREN STOUT, Realty 50 N. Opdyke Road FE ' 5-8165 Pontiac ■* Open Sunday I til 4 ’125x400........ Drqyton Plains Area wells. $1,250 wi LADD'S, INC. 3885 Lapet, __ FE 5 9291 or OR 3-Open Sunday 180 X 130 FObf^bRCHARD LAKE Ideal t LAKELAND AGENCY VA and FHA Approi/ed Brokers 314 N. Pontiac Trail — Walled La - MA 4-1292 _or_______624-1554 APPROXIMATELY 2-ACRE PARCEL WITH PRIVILEGES ON UPPER STRAITS LAKE. $3,000. DOWN. FRANKLIN GARDENS SUBblVI-SION. GOOD CORNER LOT, $1,-500, $500 DOVyN. WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES -BEAUTIFUL CORNER BUILDING LOT, $3,000, $1,000 DOWN. ATTENTION! SUBDIVIDERS J Rivof, WIxom, , 6-ROOM HOMES, SUITABLE office space. 646-2206. JAY GAS STATION, LEASE, $350 mo. Six family apf. 222' ND GIFT SHOP, Rei«r'lo''$i?50ll'. BATEMAN Builn*ii Oppartunltiu 59 POPCORN TRUCK sailing doe lo Illness, 11,200 19 t 4iA..H.47.n trii a.aaaa Partridge Is fhe Bird to See" A Haallor vyllh 33 Years Bxperier .'TEAM UP „ beautiful building i heavily traveled road with It parking lor your cuslomars. n this reslauranl an unusual m making^ oppoHunby Mr a^w y end only $ Want lo ow,, K-"-thare? Then PACKAGE STORE - —in Florida? Want Income real fsla e merer man you Should own this on one ol Pphllac'l bu»leil jMFets, The owner Is rellrinu Id Florida end say* soli: $25,OO0 plus slock buji^s^^real easy lung term lease .on RESORTS in'TRADE. OSCODA Home and 3 ^rental cabins dn 1, * Huron, Reduced to $12,900, TRADE. WARDEN REALTY j434 W, Huron, Pontiac 333-715'7 RESTAURANT DOING GOOD , Orlonville. STANDARD OIL modern service slelion aval lor lease In Pontlec. Inquir e Independence end llnai Call 6 TEXACO INCORPORATED We have |u$l completed construe Hon ol a modern Texaco slallon, located on 1-75 and MIS In Clark* ton, Michigan. StatlRIi I* lalesl de sign, wim.li Includes “* olllco, 3 treme contact hoists, water throughout the station, outside pad lor vending area. .... have Hnancial assistance available gram lor the right parly. For more Inlormetlon coll R. E. Blalney al 565-6000, days. Evenings and ‘*"“‘''- Sole Lund Contracti 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us bi WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Ev^s. 'HI 8 p.m. l-Y¥AR'-bLb~6V3 per' CENT ACTION land contract, large II Mr. Hlilrrr, F-E 2-0i; 160 Elizabeth Lake Roa ' : ^' Mort|*g* lo^i _6$ Home/ Owners NEED CASH NOW? LAI t ANY TIMlII LOAN-BY-PHONE systems WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN I CHECK, LOWEST RATES $2,w 113:1 _____slightly higher - any usalul purpose Consoildala Blili New Can FE 8-2657 ..t call , . , Mall Coupon Loan-By-Phono 15 W, iJlwreiica SI., Pontiac Rush (tatalh ol your new plan. .......... Slala .......... Phone or .(Vnrnsl phonfi MORIOAOtf ON ONE ACRE UP'. With I50IOOI trontaga. — pralsal log. 11. D. Char Charles, Btfiil- 63 .....fi. OH 3-1190. ,3 STUDEBAKER PICKUP'‘A-TON ong box; ',53 club coupe; '53 herd- I. 603-33 by OWNER. 3 ONE- AND TWO-lamlly renlels. Showing good returns. Will sell with smell down payment, or exchange tor acreage or larger rental unit. Reply Pon-Hac Press, Box 68. IIAI^^IAN ACCORDION, 120 6-00.',(' alter 6, NEW LAWN MOWER SHARPENER. offer. 852 43 NEW - USED LAWNMOWERS. WE buy, sell, trade, Oarnas-Hargrave hardware, 742 W. Huron, FE 5-9101 S’ELL or trade I0'x55' "hOUSE- 2-bedroom h y. CafL 338-4854 alter 4 p.m. . SWAP 12' ALUMINUM BOAT yilL TRADE S-BEbROO/iiir FULL basement, 2car, garage lor small home or trailer. Reagan Realty, FE 2-0I5Z. Sal* Clothing LADIES DRESSES AND SUITS, size 14, mens suits gnd topcoats, size 42 long, 334-2488. _ SA’XS ORIGINAL SUMMEr 6R6SS- MiriK bioie, cost $i,400, wiii sacri-llce lor $250. EM 3-4344. Sole Household Goods 65 fCQLONIAL CH tablet; lamps; r^BE^D SPRING HR;' 2 PfECE SEtT'* pictures; misc, FE 1-WEEK SPECIAL $319 WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us belorr wVrIiEN STOUT, Realtor established ahd owned since 1951. Parly store on corner of, 2 main streets Includes real estate anc( business. Over $130,000 gross, most- SDD & SDM .IGA Grocery Store — 2- miles west of Pontiac. Over $300,000 gross. Real estate. and business, WHITE LAKE BAR Dancing, Oakland County, . short orders, pizza, ing quarters secc floor. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES ' . 367 S. Telegraph BUSY ‘ ReSTAURANt Af naw. FE 4-2305^_ COFFEE SHOP WELL LOCATED IN-_ PONTIAC DOING A GOOD BUSINESS. ONLY 7GREENH0USE 33 ACRE PARCEL, 484 FT.| FRONTAGE ON PONTIAC 223__i.........—■ LAKE ROAD. NEAR M-59! ’Xl PLAZA. -- 1 in. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY ■ge 412 W^. JHURON ' FE 4-4526 i ■ CLARKSTON j ! HILLS I i ’ ESTATES 1 mortgages. Don't Small mortgages available. Ted McCullouflh, Sr. "■'* ’”'*'' •1820. ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH RD. ( Nllb''LAND''cbWRACtS, "rEA-sonable discounts; Earl Garrets, Realtor, ,6617 Commerce Road. EMpIre 3-2511 EMpIr QUICK CASH . ^ LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888, Res. ^'REALTbR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" _ 3 LAND CONTRACTS sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS & L Money to Loan (Licensed Money Lenderl BUCKNER FINANCE, COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN. BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES, IN Ponti.-tc—Oraylon Plains—Utida walled Lake-Birmingham LOANS ' $25 to 'd-Payr BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE MICHIGAN Sll-VER LAKE AREA; with 2’'2-car attached g ' lake 0x150* $20 d( 1 with all built- _BLOCH^BiRbs. OR REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRDTO SEE" ¥0TjND~LAKE,'15 'MtNUfES. PON-sfl" doWn,*^ $10 rnonm!'jqo motors jl'91 allowed._Ea.OCH BROS. OR 3-1295., :iv-|sYLVAN LAK'C CANAL FRONT, 50xi; , $2,99 tract with good purchaser, DIXIE HWY. TO SILVER LAKE RD:, RIGHT ON ROSEWOOD. BLOCH BROS. OR 0 down, $30 r FE UNION LAKE' BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP: Mr. E ecuHve, here Is lovely Tbedroc brick ranch heme. Eye appeal! Orick, fireplace. Dint baths, enclosed poi car garage. SItuati wooded lot. A HOI BE PROUD TOC :e'l equipped kitchen, ii. basement with recreatioi lunOry room, gas f------------ aitached heated garajie, road from fine sand b* neighborhood. $24,900, ter : 200x400'. Priced f 1 Business Sales, inc. JOHN LANDMESSER,. BROKER Ie,!l573 TelegrapJ1_ FE 4-1582 in /wu¥f'‘"sIl'l . EQUITY IN ' BRIGK si, and ■ pa'Ho stone manufacturing LOANS TO , $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quic 2 PIECES BRAND NEW FURNITURE with nice range and re- ' frigecator. Includes 4 piece bedroom suite with (»x spring and naugahyde chairs. EARLY AMERICAN >... MODERN BEDROOM BARGAIN PRICES. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE E-Z TERMS-BUY-SELL-TRADE 1443 Baldwin at Walton FE 8-9898 U Fri. ' 2 stoVFs,. . ELECTRIC, I GAS, working condition, best ol- jer over^O ea. OR 3-3784. __________ 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FU'R-niture, living room, bedroom and dinette -_all lor $295. $3.00 weekly. Pearson Furniture, : =0AM BACk RUGS, $14.95-UP. 5 nylon rugs, $59.50. 9x12 rug , $4.95., Linoleum rugs, most i, $4.95-up. Pearson's Furniture, door, 2 fjcepla^e^sets-grates; toys, 9X12' LIN0LE“UM" RUGS~7.“7 $'3.'89 PLASTIC TILE ............ 1c Ea. VINYL ASBESTOS (Random)'Sc Ea. CERAMIC TILE , 5c Ea. ASPHALT TILE* (RANDOM) 4c Ea. THE FLOOR SHOP _ 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 9'xV3'/2' GREEN TONE ON' TONE rug $50. Singer sewing machine $30. 1425 S. Blvd. Troy. 879-4029. 15-CUBIC FOOT CHEST TYPE freezer $90. MA 4-3742. _■ 17 CUBIC FOOT CHEST "type ■ condition. FE 8-4478 after 4 24" ADMIRAL,, NEW TUBfes, $49.95. PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES JOHNSON'S RADIO 8. TV SERVICE 45 E. Walton, across from Atlas SELECT YOURS TODAY! CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5826 , S. MAIN, MA' 5-5821 ‘Partridge DRAYTON WOODS, R'ERKED'I terms, OR 3-0380. HTMMONDdAKE LAKE FRONTAGE MAN ALIVE! HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY 1 -1331 Ml 4-74221 drive'to model. Middle Bell andj ~200X-| BEAUTIFUL LAKE U. P. 18-UNIT RESORT Includes .owners modern 3-bedroom year 'round home. All^cottages are rest h s frontage lot, | A. JOHNSON 8. SONS , , i DUCK LAKE - e-l EMBREE & GREGG, Realty | «cluslve area I 154* UNION LAKE ROAD I . wATKINS ESTATES-j oro'njG$2r,SoO v! j Days EM 3-4393 __ Eve. EM..3-3705 , ,55 „ j IWALTERS LAKE OFF CLARKSTON j _ woutdn't-expect .if-to Is ( Johnson OR FE 4-2533 ,1704 S. TELEGRAPH basement, ■ __50xl20, EL 6-1508. __ __i — Northern Pr^erty ,51-A 5O 4-ROOM COTTAGE AT GRASS LAKE 1 PONTIAC LAKE RD. — NEAR UNION LAKE - 1, IMEM. PARTRIDGE 8. ASSOC.; INC. 500 basement, Timkeihfurnace, $9, FE 4 nth. Beach ~ BLOCh' BROSI or 3-1295 «09 _ 0 u't of r-TDCCT i*.«DMV, , C nn HI. ^ i Nice little nome with apartment Me*"'* ■ incUi®'”$8lSo ^«h*1o ’"molT La¥e ■'sf~HELEK“S^cT0US^ " rooms, glassed-in i»rch, garage On PAUL JONES REALTY ^E 4 8550 ,V%"roUr?I* In Oakla"nf Cnunty* 9-FAMILY APARTMENT BUILDING 33 Myra'^FE 5^7036 northernTtROPERTiES 4-F^AMJL.Y INCOME ON WEST SIDE ADAMS REALTY Resort Property _____ J3.495, $35 Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295, FE 4-«09.: 'Paint Creek Area 10 beautiful rolling acres, very ^ COAST-TO-COAST TRADES Huron, Pontiac ' FE 4-3581 " "PARfY STORE "d. every direction. Full I LOANS TO $1,000 able. Stop In or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ' N, Perry St. FE 5-8121 5 Daily. - ■ - ■ WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1^000 „ STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 LOANS 451-I2M7_ _ _______ APPLIA'NCESr ■"ItABLES AND lamps, and miSc. F_E_5_-18H. AW6,MATIC.ZrG''-"ZAG SEWI'NG MA-' ■ ' buttonholes, over- casts, etc. "Fashion Dial" model— of $6 per month for 7 months or $42 balance. Universal Co; Appliance Bargains Eiectrir ranges ...........$38-$4? GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC FE 4-1555 . HURON $ 5.95 A-rVALU'ES" Adjustable bedfrani« ......... Hoi lywood headboard ... Cotton Mattress ............... % 9.95 ........ . rnattress .......... $19.95 $14.88 , .e ------ ----- .... $89.95 4-piece bedroom suite $89.95 4-drawer chest TFAGOr FINANCE to: ~ 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E: ST. CLAIR LOANS $25 TO $1,000 , HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 4 7011 OL I 97 PL 2-3518 PL 2 35 _________'Friendly Service"____ MANY OTHER BARGAINS - BEDROOM OUTFITTING ( 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains ' .673-9 ANT1QUE¥HAiRs7¥FRMqG~CO clothino. rtl,h.. *>« u, Ypjillan r I (3 U E WHITE MO D FE 8 409* P.m. Sell-serve. Only $14,500 dowti 4Z8 w WALTON 338-4084 i Ai/r- Anirski MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION • PONTIAC LAKE-CORNER KNOLL,'2441 S. Lapeer Road 338-®^ BLAIR ,Beach and , .$1,495. 7 full < LAKE - BLAIR REAL ESTATE HOU!* - INCOME P R 0> E R T * E.tim $0 downtoiikiv. Ph. 338-2254. COMMERCE LAKE, WOODED LOT$ 5,'$5. $10 down, $10. mohfh, private , fishing ana swimming near, sz.zav. beach boat docks, fish, swim,'rpioDLE STREET - 74x180' level,; BIOCH BROS , OR_3^IK5. . goofU drainage, $1,7,00.. 10 per cent: 54 I HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W.: ' _Hur^._OR .4-0S58,. eves.l 482-0435,: twenty-acre,lots t0EAi,\j - WATERFORD AREA Lots • Acreog* r™m9.'*"m.1A'Sor'lh of""Sey-| , WAICKrURU MIVEM . , t ?r;weS*,'‘Jn^herJj:3:“‘' L ^r‘ra,er^^T'd.bp'"’oR’?7,;; , location on j NuipUd anS good'' g?os^^txcel-1 lent untappfd potential due to own-1 ers age and short operational pe-1 riod $50,000 E-Z terms or ex-1 change; Mortgage loans . 62 ' "caslT . Lexins to $3,00G $15 FE 4-4W0 ® ' BUNK BEDS. MAPLE7~PER| conOihon^ Sacrifice, :$M, 1 bargain HOUSE M0V1 TOJ440 BALDWIN AT WALT( BUNK beds, maple', PERf Consolidate your ui.,. ..i... ■ -... one payment. No closing-costs and i CHILD'S BEDROOM life insurzinte ;included on unoaiO I hunif-i»a.-..ii. ... balance at NO EXTRA cost. , S'EC I Yi-ii|/i ^ ' 'i ///A'"':'1(7'I')'■'"'.'■f '/'iv-; ■/• /v'771ii'iK ! '‘iHi- t'l M'/ : I, 334-IS79 i i COUCH $20. CAMClTuflUl I ble, $5, assorted Chairs, $2.! L / -'fi ' I'lC/' ' /-I r'i' ''V'V / ''' "Vi “ ! I ‘i ,r 1 I J / * r/ ' if I I'j' / J, /f.y/) ...V/ 'r/ > IhyMLy V /. Lx i/'H/yi M(f. J I):' i/i'/'”«t, larao ■e glo.M gas 'STOVE, MAHOGANY CHINA ge rIfrigerator freezer, nofirtmenl ilie Roper got range, both like new, wool aemlnsler carpet 40 yd«4 FE 5-2W4. 0,g, R EFR i6eRA,tOR, GOOD CON- FE 4-7149. OF REFRIGBRATOdlKF NEW, IP.'i cu. ft. ISO ' set. end Sun. ' only. 4SB9 Edgewood Dr., on Lake Oakland.___ HAMILTON GAS'ORYE'r', 133. KEN-rnore auto, washer, S3S. FE S-B37I. KENMORE GAS RANGE IN GOOD condition, B15. FE B-BSaB, 'kirby "vacuum. LiTE MODELS New porteWe typewriter . $33,50 Necchl coniole ■ M Singer coneole auto, zlg.-iag . 139.50 Console chord organ 144.50 Singer porlafle .......... $19.50 Cury_Appila^nce_ _ OR 4-1101 lady kEnmore' \(7asher-dry. cr combination, 150. Call 3-4 p.m. 332-3B^._ ____ __ _____ MAPLE BU’NK BEDS; FIREPLACE set; kitchen table and chairs; ■ 574T el C 473- / AND USED CARPlfBiG FOR sale. Many assorted braids to choose from. Also several roll ends ,ind remnants. Select from our slock. We also specialize In carpet and furniture cleaning. We take Irade-lns. Avon Troy Carpel Sales, 1650 E. Auburn , Rd,, Rochesler, pasMohn R. B52-2444. ONE OF A KIND SALE' 2 40" Whirlpool electric ranges, Green, $109.50, trade and terms. HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Sjtring clea/ance of kitchen cabipel 34-4329 Orchard __ RE-E'STA'BLISH“'your''"CREDIT - Why do without the things “you need for your) home? Furniture, carpeting end appliances. $10 down could give you a second chance. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 DIxle Hwy., cor, of Telegreph. 'r E F R1G E R/k'fO'R ,■'1'A M P S,'T A B LFS rug, play pen, e^. FE 2-7477, _ REFRIGiRATbR AND ELECTRIC range good condition, $40 each. REFRIMRATOR $55, DRYER $45, REFRIGISATOR, $25. feLiCTRIC itove, $35; 21" TV, $25; washer, $25; refrigerator with top freezer, $49; gas stove, $25. V. Harris, FE 5-2744, SEALY BO'X spring AND MAT-iress. Single be^ like jiew 334-3441 SMaTL REFRIGERMOP, $25rpR ‘3-4821 after- SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED, lent condition, $85, Hollvw frame, double, 1 SINGER AUTOMATIC Zig-Zag. Makes fancy designs, ; buttonholes, monograms, sews on buttons, over- operations. Sacrifice at $5,M morith. Cabinet model with guarantee. MICHIG/)iN NECCHI-ELN, FULL PRICE $72.20 SPECIAL t20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: 2-oiece living room suite with 2 step-tables, I .cocktail table and 2 table orings to match i Formica top table, 1 bookcase, I 9x12 rug Included. All for $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17-E HURON FE 4-4981 m W. PIKE FE 2-2150 tan FORMICA table AND" 4 , $25. FE _2 . Ses us for good buys; GOODYEAR STORE 3° S. CASS . FE 5 WflUr SBRV|.»OFT, ALL AUTOMATIC, usad B nvonthi, riaionabla. '44M19I WATER SOfTBU'ER, rtNtAL.'UN- i«X“te?r;.Vdfrw.ir' “ For Salt MliMlIaiMMi A7 ■4 MIDGET RACER, FIBEROIAS ’fa:;«fris''!?4''S“:i';2S’'ttk;,:“'^^^ i WE6k" ONLY'" 0 BTU gas turnacas Insfallad ACE HEATING WHEEL TRAIL'iR,~TAR'p' / bllchas. $50. OR 3 3390. 1 WEEK ONLY PLYSCORED . PONTIAC PLYWOOD' 14(18 BALDWIN FE 2-2543 MH refrigerator, M, axe. cohd., $45. ..'47fi',*’' ROW boats, $IN0EI« TRlAtiLl sawing machine, hi-3412, 2-DOUBLB KITCHEN SIN'K WiYh faucets In axcellant condlllon. Fuel oil lank (273 gal. capacity) nawiy aluminized paint, ----------- -....■ condlllon. Baby si...... I all chrome). Wooden vary good jr.ly, I . Coleman Floor furnace i oil. In good condlllon, sm lealer In good condition, c ^AAJ 40B7 alters 3; 30 p.m, i'foot bathtubs, first"qualI. ty, new one piece construcllon wllh extra bottom bracing and levallng, new stialghl front design, now on purchase agreement (or M59 W * ^ Thompson. 7005 ....... 9x11 Ilnoleum'Vui Plastic wall Ilia . Celling tile ■ wall panaling, cheap. B8.G Tile. FE 4-9957 1073 W. Huron 14 FOOT FIBEROLA'S BOTTOM boat, center and trilddlt decks, control steering wheel and spead-omater, lO ' . '. Garden tractor, $ hone and 12-iNCH Ri'EL'tYpOi8wtR7SI5, elecIHc lawn adger, S3, jlO^ assorted cents each, leaded gless wlnrfows 11 each,^ refrigerator, $10, large I. $5. MA 4-IS4B. 42-INCH SINK AND CABINEt, $39 95 First quality double compartment sinks, $10,95. G. A 951 BUl'CK SUPER, OfiOb'TTANS-portation, $ioo. 1 Craftsman OVi-ln; electric hand saw with steel .carry- 1942 OLDS STARFiffE, LIKE NEW. Snow thrower, refrigerator, Eng-!lff®r, S mos. 480 Sterling. W3 BVEREfr~Gff)KART"~wrrrH Mae JJ^ accessories. A BEAUTIFUL SINGER Equipped to do fancy designs, monograms,' buttonholes, blind hems. $3.75 pt|r MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA FULL PRICE $34.60_ aluminum"sTd I n g, sTorms, ownings. No money down. Installed OL 1-4423 Vallely Co. FE 5“9545 ANCHOR FENCES ‘ NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 AUtOMATl'C WASHER, KITCHEN BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas lurneces and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, soli, cop- Bottie Gas Installation COMPLETE STERSO S^T WITH amplifier, time table, tuner and 2 si^akers vylth cabinets, $130. FE "COMPLETELY SATISFIED Customers Are I Most Valued Asset SHOP AT WARDS ' AND BE SATISFIEDI CALL US — NEW / FUbNA'CES, ALU STORMS — SCREE .SALE, SIDING, A 8. H V 5-1S37. CLEARANCE SALE Rebuilt electric typewriters,. 10 per cent discount. Also used and new desks, roll top, executive, secretarial, files, tables, chairs, mimeographs, offset graphs. Thermofax, 221 V. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank. OR 3-9747. P«r Sfl* MliMlIaM^ G««4i CYLINDER BLBC- ^LAtTlO ilM ii^KlAL, F6R THk wtanm of May, boy now and sa -Par 100' cell, 84", B4.M/ I". I4.v.. 1>A', 19.341 IW, BII.79 Themgson A loni TON MS9 Wail. pi.uMBtNa eArDains Kkll ' Blandihg lollalr. I17.9H SOgallo healar, B47.9BI 3-placa balh •#!,. 859.95 Laundry tray, trim, 119.95; shower slalli wim trim, 119.95; 1-bowl link, B1.9SI Lavs., 11.95; fubi, ito and up. Pipe cut and Ihraadad SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldwin, FE 4-1514. J POWER MOWERS,'sn.95 AND iM, hand mowers, 84,10 and $8.50, riding mower, real type, 875. Rlizutos PREFINISH PANELING SHvartoni (Nl 84 44 ..IBLING ODDS AND ENOS ' CLEARANCE 83.50 EACH washable ceiling tile GOLD BOND A GRADE WHITE Il'Yc S(3UARE FOOT PlYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS N. Cass Ave. FE 10439 RUMMAOiS SALE, CLOTHING, MIS cellaneous. 1514 Oakley Park Rd.. (.qmmarte Laka all day Sun. SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE sewing machine, zlg iaooer ' SMALL GARDEN TRACTOR WiTH '-wn mower equipment end culll ilor allachmenli. UL 1-1420, SPECIALS NEW LOCATION PRE-FINISHED PANELING Ish, 4x7 ,,,. $4.35 4x8 Wl 5040 Cooley Lake Road 1941 bconolinI van, cCflfBiSi ^ ... -...... "1 angina, tu- _________I, $tj95, JE- _ FERGUSON, Rochastar Dealer, OL I-—” Small garden tractor Some good c mention. r Sales, . i,pian TO loin one or Wally Byam't exciting caravans). APACHE eagle, 194), GOOD CON-dlllon S,)75. 85S‘1549, < ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas Travel, Trailers 14 to 18 It., salt-conlalnad Order now and have It (or vacation ^ ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4.577 Dlxlli nwy., iyiA 5-1400 ' CAMPING SITES Swlmm)ng, sale beach. Fishing,' ■■'ousekeeplng Cabins. transmission, compltta sale .priced al only 995. SI PERIDR rambler, 550 Oel land Avenue. FE 5-9411, _ NEW FIBER 6 L.'A S SDA't,' . horsepower Evlnrudo motor, Iral Motercyclei 1941 TRIUMPH, 200 CC, fOM’HOSBrA, Dll AM, SOTt'C, IX-cellant condition. AIM 144. 1944 YAHAHA, ALMOST "NEW. FE S-1I9I, alter 4 p.m. FULLY DHESSeO 1957 HARLEir -........ ■' " g(»d condlllon. aluminum runabouts , 8289 BUCHANAN'S 9449 Highland Road QUAL'lfY~'BbAT INiORANCE AT LOW COST. TRAILER INCLUDED FREE. BRUMMETT INSURANCE agency, miracle mile, NEXT TO BANK. FE 4 'LPrtw -SEE- OA 8 2144, . rayar'i ....._.,cl/rys, ... LONE STAR BOATS, GLASTRON MPO BOATS. HONDA EVE9Y SUNDAY Sporting Good! Doo^ Prizes E\ We Buy .Sell Trade, Retail / days Considnmants Welcome ^ BfltB 'AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 PRIOR'S"ANTIQUE"AUCf10n‘, SUN Rd.r Oxford GET RESfc'RVATIONS IN I57I0 Hollv Rd, Holly ME 4 Open Dally and Sundays Easy terms • as low as $4 per iw REMEMBER, HONDA OUTSElrt ALL OTHER MAKES cr...“ ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE INSPECT Century Travelmaster 'oLlcImel' ! SATURDAY 7 P.M. Outdoor Living and Camp Show K. & W. CYCLE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS! 210 Holly Rd. Holly. ME 4-4771 SMALL AD BIO 'jt'AVINOi sr's BoaU ond Motors. MY 3 1400. /VO UFOOT CAtLOes' I OLD Tony's Marine 15-loot fiberglass boat. 682-3660 TURN A KEY-PUSH A BUTTON AND 601 LARSON-^-DUO-HYDRODINE BOAT M EVINRUOE MOTOR and 4 chairs, Phileo double .doi refrigerator, TV, rdll-top desk, c Nee desk and chair, alf Kinds < 3-1871 0£,MY 3t4M1. SATUR DAY" N fo'lTf"AUCTION S ■ Bluebird Auction. d selection of fumllure at s sale. Sale starts at 8 Dixie Hwy., M. Ballov^i. PONTIAC MALL Monday, through Saturday June Bicycles I REBUILT BICYCLES, i 1047 Boston, .GOOD USED BIKE. SEE "THESE r HYDROPLANE, HORSE _______,,_______ _ . Baati — Accasforiei 97 / WINNEB'AGO'Pi'Cl-'Ul CAMPERS ■ -panel construction 30 pet ................. ^ cent tighter. trols,_reedy lo go, FJE^5-9434. riveted weMs, | (j.pooT ■pLY'W0'6b"""RUNAB"0U'Y, - REN-r^ trolleri. , „ ^greurv. trailer. 483-S444. ARABIAN, I WELSH STALLIONS at stud. Rag. NA 7-2931. "year-old WELSH MARE, RIDE Right camper F. e7howlano 3255 Dixie Hwy. _OR 3-1 Now on Display 20' VAN and 22' VAtT A Farms. 1331,3 Dixie Hivy._____' WEEKS), OLD feeder PIGI, J940 Hosner. OA 8 W5. horse"" AND' SApbLE,"' OR 3-4958. W5 ^,__E_M 3-0941._________ CEMENT mIXER $75 ___4203 Faner, Dr£yton_malns COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings r—. plastic, copper and cast SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CD. of I OPEN MON., and FRI'.‘ 'TIL 9 P.M. Mohegan, | 18 E. HURON "_____FE 4-0544 SALE GUITARS . . . A"CC6RDI0NS Loaners and lessons. FE 5-5421._ SPINET CONSOLE MAHOGANY Pl-ano^FE 5-3458. J TM~E ORGAN THAl"SOUNOS lTKE an organ. Conn organs — full line. Lew Betterly ‘ Ml 6-8002 ; oalm'ation pup ""and house", offer, FE 6-4254.____ DOGS" BOARDED-DOGS TRAINEOj '* e Grubb's Kennels. FE 2-2^. ^ do'g""hous'es. 335-2981. 1034'aaead- :Poultry SPIRITED MARE, EX'PERrENCED ■ r, FE 5-1967_^ _ ____ SHETLAND p"ONY, '$75. _ OR 3-4415. VVESTERN SADDLE AND" BRIDLE, $100 FF 4-8033 85 Completely Self Cent. Hplly Travel Coach j 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-47711 OPEN SUNDAYS ~ OPEN_DAILY| TAWAr"BR/VVi"SL'E'EP's" 4, '$17195.1 St. Clair sleeps,4, $1,195. Hi' ' ---- . ental. 3200* S. Rochester Rd.,l Ooodell, UL 2-4550._________| 'E"CARRY "the COMPI'e'tE lTnE, of FRANKLINS, FANS and CREES. I Iso the complete line on Strear "" Travel Coach , Mark 25 Mercur. |13'""."aRISTO-CRAFT, "exeiLLENT I condition, 482-4147. ■ ______ 114-FOOT META'L b6aT; M0T6R; I trailerJ$225 OR 3-4821^ alter 4 p.m ju-FOOT WOOD"' RUNAB'OUT, 35 I horse Johnson end trailer, 138 I Washington, FE 5-7149. 114 FOOT RUNABOUT, MOLDED I plywood, elec. 30 hp Evinrude, I windshield, controls, trailer, $495, ■ EM_3-4293, ^ 4' RU""NABOUf," 25 HO'RSEPOW'EH Mercury made, electric start cut-board With trailer. $395. 4S5-1M4. -iF001 WOlVERINE'CUST'DM 40 Johnson ; top/ 7 tanks' T964 HOMELITE MOTOK Harrington Boat Works "YOUR evinrude DEALER" I899 s. Telegraph Rd. ..... THOMPSONS DORSETTS JOHNSONS DUOS _____ .., WATER FOR DEMONSTRATION RIDES. CANOES-PONTOONS-ELIMINATORS. I OISPLAV OPfN MON., TO FRI., 9.9; ' SAT., 9-4," SUN., 10-5, PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. ' 4030 Dixie Hwy,; Oraytofl Plalni MARINA ON LOO^LAKB OR_4-04lt '""' U5E'b''6'N"e 'slASON'i' star Craft IS' Aluminum Boat, 11 HP Elgin motor with 3-speed 14-FOOT PLYWOOD BOAT AND I , trailer, good condition, $175 trade (or canoe. OR 3-5212. 14-FOOT mint condition', lots of extras. SUPERIOR rambler I Oakland Ave. FE S-9411 WE VVILL BEAfA'NYDlAL " TRUCK SPECIALS -This Week Only- New 1964 Ford Econovan White Stock No, T6606 $1895 New 1964 Ford F-lOO '/i-Ton Pickup Stock T-7087 end 24 month w $1795 ' ' New 1964 Ford F-25D >/a-Ton Pickup Stock No. T7181 with m Cl. 4-cyllnder engine, 4-ip««d transmission, 1950 lb. heavy $1995 John McAuliffe FORD 430 Oakland Ava. fE 5-4101 )2'"C0"RVAN fi UkK NtW,’$l.'«M -74 QraWOft, w-izae. brakes, a. .MA 9-S5IJ, Fanwn. liMfOMC F)C KU FOI'ANF'nIw; IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, Ifricad at Only $t,7« WE SELL TRUCKS WE- GIVE SERVICE Fern and AOacOonaW Inc, 4481 Fenton Rd., Fanten 419-74W GMC 1962 G.M.C. '/i-Ton Ppnel FACTORY BRANCH FE 5-9485 104 up, EMPERIOR Tent Trailers, $449 ql bump'e*rs*‘’'LOW*RTTamI»f*^5ale^^ 14-FOOT GEnEvA; jOmORSEp^-1 0. J.' CABINET SHOP W. HURON 334-0924 ustom cabinets, Formica tops. USED ORGANS Wurlltzer, Lowrey, Baldwin end Gulbrensen organs. Sales and rentals - FE 3-7148. Big savings, ex- APARTMENT-SIZE Gas Range $899 WE TAKE -rRADE-INS. FAMILY Home Furalshings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. WKC, WE SERVICE WHAT WE . sell, 20 w. Alley, FE 3-7,114. USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR 16 W. PIKE STORE ONLY Twin-size bed, complete ... $19.95 Apt. size gas stove ........... $29,95 DOWNTOWN GRINNELL STORE 27 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac W a'nT E DT"' PI AN 0”" 'for' " S U N D A V .........................335-0784. , mimeographs, ............................................. jppiV, 4500*DixirHw?® ^ Very Shorp Gulbransen Or- itiac State Bank, OR | , n i , i Simple Inexpensive Application Boice_BuiW^s Supply FE 5-8184 "GO^KART.'GOQD CONDITION,J9S,_ FE 4-7774 JIM'S salvage OUTLET Id Water Salvai thing wholesale or ler Airport al ‘ EASY_TERMS Antiq«e$ beautiful ( -PIECE- PARLOR SCI, anrique velvet, $450 after 4:30, .OR 3-0054. _____________ _ TIPS WEEKEN"P - SEVERAL OLD Hi-Fi, TV & Radios D COtOR TV's ______jains on NEW, :o 8, Zenith TV's and Stereos •DALBY RADIO &_TV ______ , , ” SPECIAL "OF'fER limited TIME ONLY - FREE with every TV purchased, one 20- OR 4-0818 _ Weekdays_4;9_and 9-9 on lofty pile; FREE 'F gan and Bench, Model "B", Was $1,695 . . N 0 w, $895." Wiegand Music Company, 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 24924, Piano Tuning and Organ Repair. *Eik"t«5eni 7hA accordion; guitar lessons. Sales-Service Pulanecki, OR 3-5594. YOUR CHIL’6 SHOULD* HAVE MU- RE 4-0544 Office Equipment 72 Lustre Rent electric shampooet. $1 McCan£less Carpets^_____ LAWN MOWERS Sharpened, lo- cal pickup. FE 2-1311. __ | 4-SHELF BURROUGHS WRAP RACW, lavatories ""'COMPLETE 124.50 i 7’.hanger- --X'-- 14.95, also I bs, tol-| irs, ter-1 nlTc values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake AVe. —I. ,, MEDICINE CABINETS^ LARGE » selection of cabinets with or f lights, sliding doors. Ter-)uvs Michigan Fluorescent, DICTAPHONE - DICTATING / ENGLIS'H s'ETTER pups, 8 WE'EKS 15 old, FOSE, registered. FE 5-0947._ i i WEEKS.! < OX TERRIOR PUPS, Toy" terrlor malCt 6 mo. wii.n snoi^. ■'''r'*,. Hutchings 1625 Hadley Rd, Orton-: DUCKLINGS AND ETIES OF PHEASANTS, :k eggs, $15,00 per hundred, | $35 per hundred, mature: » 22FOOT CHRIS CRAFT CRUISER, AUTO INSURANCE Low Rates for; Safe Drivers ALSO Ctncaltd and Refuted PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop In Todoyl 1044 Joslyn Avb. Frank A, Andersen AganM E 4-J53S _ Pentiac Wanted Cors-Trucks SI 075 , GOOD CpNDI-S 625-28 G'ERMA'N SHEPHARD PUPPIES,! pure bred beauties. UL 1-1457. j CERA4AN SFtEPHERD PU'PPIES. -I GERMAN SHORT HAi'R POINTEXsI years. Beagle, 2 yeers. Both malei ;ghbreds, FE 3-7$34, 8 to 4, APPLES AND SWEET C Crisp and ■ luicy from < storages. Bargains • In Orchards, 2205 E, Commerce Rd,, i D.rayton. _ 8' x"40' chief'PONTIAt JAILER, 3300 Elizabeth Lake Road and Second Street trailer 87. 23* - FOOT 1944 CENTURY, "LIKE! new self contained thermostat controlled heat, OR 3-2075 after 5,1 OR 3-4923. 1959 CUSTOM DET"R0ITER7 10X50,! LAKE. AND SEA MARINA ! ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING Woodward at South Blvd. ! MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. '52 CADILLAC" 'HAS TRAILER i ASK FOR _eERN|^E AT-HITCH, and CASH---------- ■ .............. ...... . ... LATE MODEL BOAT, MOTOR OR 3-2835. 957 TROJAN 18-FT ufiLITY BIRMINGHAM CHR rSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 12 S. Woodward _ GUINEA PIGS, TURTLES. a'lI Pet Shop, 55 Williams FE 4-M33. GOLDFISH, KING SIZE"31340 North western Hwy. Bring contsmer 836 4456. Farmington, ____ __ La'bFaDOR retriever, AKC, Al 473-3293. BONANZA BARGAINS' 1964 MODELS ! inboard total 250 h.p. l Seabreeze) i all accei. $995, OR 3-7143. _ I 1963 "CHRIS CRAFf cSlRSAil, c6m ' piete top; 75 h.p. Evinrude, Ireller,, like h( 1539, r choice r AND TRAILfR (tea and wniie. 33 h.p, ScottaAt : water. After 5 p.m, MA_441I4. ' ALL-WATS A BETTER OEaL BOATS-MOTORS MERCUR Y-SCOTT McCULLOUGH Trailers - Marine AccesMtrles CRUiSE-OUT BOAT SALE- Ml" if but get the AVERILu a FJ 2-9*71 3020 01*i*__.f'E_«»»4 Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cors AETNA CASUALTY $12 Also low rates (or collision. BRUMMETT AGENCY MltKla Mile FC 4-QSI9 Next (0 Pont lee State Bank Top Quality C, !' STRAW'BERRiES, R; C 1194 Vlnewood. FE 8-30 r"YEARrAKC""AP- ^ children; ^I’a^^kstT'ioiM M-15 3 for stud. 334.26971 . i Oper AND ADAMS I pa'rt cocker' pup'piIs, i PARAKEET, I .. ____ MALES, $4.9! RiKhester. OL 1-4372. _ POMERANIAN PUPPIES," A4ALE, 332-: Chevy dump $1,500, 5 yard, CMC I dump $300 Low boy trailer tor DTs ' $500. HD-5 Aids Chalmers front end loader, Terratrac bulldozer, $500. AMERICAN STONE - MA CLEARANCE Bob Hutchinson (le Highway OR 3 1202 Drayton Plains to 9 Dally Set. 9-4 __^n, I2J »"DETHOITERTo X 41 2 Oakland A __ ___ LATE MODEL CARS High Cijsf “ 1957 VW. CLEAN) $495. __ FE'S-1I« _ ■______ 7 VGA "REBUrLT"EN0'lNE"$495. ■ 338-MS5. _ it VW'''"cbNVERTi8LE, RE'AL :li-Pontiac Sales 13 STARCRAFT, 1 LLOYDS" BUYING $700. EM 3-0712.______ 1959 VW, GOOD CONOITfON, $4» ___ 412-191$ __ ME"RC"e'6ES'"B'ENS, I9ML, RI6 convertible, $t200, I ‘ oo'o" POODLES, AKC, /iAAL'ES." FJ 5-537). _____ 5, tTn'y miniature. . TYPES of" y Co., John Clearence Sale ■ Good Clean Cors 2023 Dixie Hwy. we nwe because _________FE 2-5317___________ 1940 ENGLISH FORD, CHEAP i ________ OR >0941- ; I960 SIMCA grand LAAifc, Rt- "n'o "dEtcher" for - OR 3 0354 used' TRACTORS chine Excellent ALL Ty'pES d name. Selling sts. Phone OR 11 N. Perry V 21'"' aNoEi = : GOODRICH STORE 'mini-bike and' COMPLETE; : . ' Go-Ka_r^ MA 5-0451. j Equipment ~OR"N^ENT^RON P"0RCH ] 7 formica BOOTHS, ’ end Step railings, corne^rs and posts., cheap. 8' and 4' beer AVIS CABINETS __ j , ea. 4 marbel tables. Ortonvlde _ 10' laj 444 7855 .DQUB.LE. DISK ,&NU A D.Oi2flLE 121.. PPIES, NO MONEY DOWN, $125 spang tooth drag Both with a 3 mr week Beagles, Poodles, York- point fioox i-hire terriers. Pugs, Pekingese and gRADE"'R A Ota more comrng every day --i porg tracto ^nt's Pet Shop^FE $-3112;____|n1w AN|i REGISTERED POMERANIANS chain saws. ____ Reasonable - OR 4-1792 -__f ,7), •hEai'S-fE'R'ED TEyUP CHIHUA-'j,p<-ONDITIONEO FARfeArL""CUBS -14' hua puppies; Chihuahua pnd toy -several to choose from, $495 end 14' Fox Terrier stud service. FE yp oredii terms. rIgTstereo boston terrier «^^^Ch.b.uh.u, both temeles, FE FE ^FE 4-1642 ,y SCOTTISH TE'RRIER POPPY, AKC mate - r» p c o ^ mawtianu aki-a Pickup Compers s (t.OfS, now $895. abover, was $1,125, now '62 SLICK CRAFT I! MANSFIELD AUTO SALES '“fe Ysw" VILLAGE RAMBLER YELLOWSTONE travel trailers clearance sale r M6cM MOTOR SALES Ooklond Chrysler-Plymouth 5. I^now S7 CENTURY RESORYER |8' R SALE, W, 1 SIAME'SE KITTENS /■» ! _ ________425-101$;_________ „ i 'TROPICAL FISH, 19 CENTS. "UP parakeets, — _ _ _ HARTLAND HOWE Phone-HARTLAND 25H ROfOTILLERS, . ' Sale 0 $50 to $100. ivings. DOWNTOWN.GRINNELL STORE ■ 27 S. Saginaw SL, PonHac USED RADIOS . ........ $3.95 UP uS record -players M.9| up " bLA'v'lOCK ___________ — FE 2-22S7 OpJ”-’! •ploKIC-'TS^eS.. S15.„TO $35. 1 _____) ■o"UR^FFIC"E and.STO"RE, HAVE moved TO 40 CONGRESS ST. next to Allen's scrap iron yard •drainage supplies -sumps Grease traps. $teei culvert pipe MWle rings , I ..........“Voal^ SUPPY CO. _________ _______ _ _____ AND SERVICE.' , I parakeets, $99 cams up, poddies .j,. oodvke oim^l-siools I -{(L ilaw***' " walking ■tract^"~wit'h CULTI-, Mobile Coss Lake Marine SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 195S-1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 0 Dixie Hwy. OR H355 I 'TOP DOLLAR PAID" ' FOR."CLEAN " USED CARS OB «-03P8 i 724 Oakland Oaklond Chrysler-Plymouth RENAULT rant refrigerator $125,-FE '4- Sportiug Gfuds r Cheep. I $14 -A A f, Co/ne?^f JdVyn, L»V $ef*c7'o''. OR^-9474. 10X10 UMBRELLA TENT, OUT-Lide aluminum frame and screened area, exc. condition, $70. OA_^3)42., 210 „ REmInG'tON V AUTOMAfTc, ‘ model 742 ADL deluxe, extras, $)35. OER/^"n' SHORT ------_ ".•™_':?'!i'Er_buos JHO £73-004 tfovBl trwlBrt 88 '^! Auction SultB - 80 . - — — - . #15F00T TOUR AHOME, CLEAN. ' ANTIQUE $750 FE 4-9759-._,. ■ ved., June 1 SET OF MIN^ .TYPE METAL . hma and grasstoere'- soo . ne>v’ of bonks Jith spnngi lor.i Stan .-Perkins Aoctwneer, ' Chevy op GM pickup. 2780 Ei f “Dh AlC'awM ~ ,a,.»A ' . 'I Aarlette, General, vag TO- wide and up to See - water front - localion — Demonstrations — Low, I — Satisfaction guaranteed. : GLENN'a $995 724 Oakland 335d434 l'941 VW, RADIO, WhTtIwAUS. Oxford & k, Ph. 4; Trailer Sales mile south of Lakd drkib .on M24 ' , MY Hl72f' / . _t'!?L '/.FE-4-1797 ponToomr'cipi roP 8 FOR CUEANr^RS" neva fiberglass pontoons, Ps ' Irailtr. and Evinrude motors. Ellsworih AUTO SALES- 7 /M 5140* mu 7:a.<- y'li’'' 11' y 'IV/ J ‘:.'i 'I.'' my i. 'r 'y ’ ^ I'i I ^/! IV ^ • r *■' V'-'AV -' 1.1' n/j' /,! ,11 n ■ ( ||! fi j/i , ' J r\vKN'i'v iVi^\irr P^lsn Can 105 mj vX caNveRiiHiR,, oooi mu**#*. Aft* i»*4 VW,’ *UNIII«lftK"wHITf«VAll ‘ \ A, V, rooo a(lu«l niiitt. *M.. (ondlltii «]4 47M atlor ^ p m i»«4 vw, «CA »i ue, OR 3-7MS SPORTS CARS GALORE SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 New and Died Con 106 -IPV4 RUKK J-DOOR, HAROTOI', fiiMWl &AO AAi A ilft* (omjillort, ............ , W* IHIICK, CltAH'lNSIDI AHO out. tKc. mndiilon, I3M. «47;fi04 out. fkc. condition.' I3M. ‘ 44MI04 Oaklond Chrysler-Plytyiouih 1*51 BDICK J door h«rfllop, black $595 ;j4 0«k:»nd ^ J35*41* 1*5* n l) I f, k' 5 DOOR hardtOp, LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontlnc'i Dikcouni Lot" S. Sapimiw I t . BUICk 4DOOR HARDTOP, ir.7v nuiv.n k uuuK riflKi/iur, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC transmission, power steer ING, POWER BRAKES. AB SOIUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN P«vm»nlk of »l.*5 |)«r wnnk. So* Ml. P»rk» 41 Himild l»rn»r Toril. 4 7500. LUCKY AUTO SALES ■iPonltac'j’Dlicounl Lot" I9.VS. Saplnaw . , Oakland Chrysjer-Plymoyth 1*61 BUICK LfSabrn ConvtrllbIt $,1895 7J4 Oakland 'jjSa, 1*6? BUICK SPORT WILDCAT, ownar, ,fKcell6nl condition, 631 1*63 BUICK LaSABRE cdNVfeRT 1*57 CADILLAC tOUPE DrVIU E, claan., S700. 674 1960 1*60 CADILLAC SEDAN DFViLLE, Automatic tranimli A baaulllul ------ White, trim. ............ ham trade. Only |l|* do............ rale*. Auk about our »A|ect used car money bkck guarantee. r'>'S^rmrn'! VILLAGE RAMBLER $ S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC nSO N: Woodwnrd Ml ^ Birmingham, Michigan CARS IW 1959 PONTIAC 2-OOOR. Onaownar trade-in. $695 f *'’VuCKY*AUT0 SALES "Pontlac'i Discount Lot" 1*3 S. Saginaw _____ fe 4??d 1*61 CAOTrLAC CONVERflBLE, excellent condition, FE ?-3?5*. T*6rCADilLAC'“ Coupe Devllle, full power with air conditioning, leather ' ' ' and out. Full price, 3?, JEROME, Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 . '1934 CHEVY COUPE WifH 411 Pontiac rear axle, good body, first 3125, After 3:30. FE 4-*664. 1*5» CHEVY BEU ATS, A BBAUTV, S345,: FE 3r7542. H. Riggins, Dealer. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Aye. ____ ' FE B-407* _ _ 1*57 CHEVY 6'sedan, STANDARD 338-*42*.__. ^ 1«57'CHEVW ?-'D00R, V stick, 26,000 actual mile Cooper Motors 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains 1 *58. C H E V Y '3-DOO'R , Wti I tE,' W11M V8 engine, aulomalic. Full price, 'S2»5. Marvel Motors Marvel Motors ^ 35i Oakland At ^ F€ 8-4079 8 TchIvV' BEL ' A rica.- $395.. Credit r Marvel Motors Ntw and Ujd Cdki' 106 H*4d CHiVROOIT IMPALA CON-varllbl*. V'l, Poyyarjillde, power I tteerlng end brakea, Radio, heater, wbllewall, white with lurouolte Interior, end Week top, ii.jies, « lermi PATTtRION CHfiVROL CO. 1000 I. WOfiDWARD AV BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4 3739, 1*60 CHBVY PARKWOOD WAOON, I. k»w^mll**|i^ ileeilpg, 1*6(1 CHRVV 4-DOOR hardtop with radio, haaler, aulomalic, v* - ..........— dark blue, Only , sHliT «Homer Right PONTIAC BUICK-CHEVROUET Oxford j OA 3 2531 1*60 diEVV IMPXI A 6 DOOR, with automatic, 6evL anolne, ta-(tio, healer, whilewalle, I** downi Haupl.Ponllac, Clarkiton. 1*61 lORVAiR “ MONlA S BOON Pnwe^gllde, radio, heeler, , while with red Interior, Only .i.,T7. .Eeiy lormi. PATTER.SON chbvrolbt co„ 1000 s. woolii WARD AVe„ BIRMINGHAM. Ml *6' WHIT8 COftVAIR 500, 3 DOOR, slick: Call between 57, *82-4a3A. *61 CHBVR01.ET BEL AIR 4 D06R steering ,end brakes, redIn, heale-whllewalle, while with lurquoli Interim, IL2*5, Basy farms. PA tbrson chrvholbi ro., looo S WOODWARD AVfi„ BIRMING HAM. Ml 4 3735. 1*61 CHEI/Y BEL-AIR 4D60R, aulomalic, radio, turquoise tlnL.., new condlllani 31,3*1 JEROME FERGUSON, ..Rochester-------------------- 1*711, 1*61 sleeiTng and brekei, whilev tires, rediu, heeler and ol extras, An esconomical lamlly that handles end performs v nicely, and II Is guarantaad writing lor a lull year. Corona Craam exterior with harmonliing brown and beige Interior trim In excalleni condlllon.- Budget priced only 31,3*5, Terma errenf-" I YOU. 3 S, Woodward 7 ;|3I4 1*61 CORVAIR WAGON, RADIO, . door, hydramallc, 3890. MA 5-18*4. 1*61 CORVAIR 700, 4 DOOR, tornatic., radio, haatar, whitewalls, Manta fealures, A l condition, low mileage, 31,1*5, Ml 7-13*3. 1*61 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3 DOOR hardtop. Naw liras. Musi sacrifice. - ■■ - 3-6115 3 8801 sieering, gJide, and rear window. New whilewells. 11,350. Ml 4 6133. 1*61 CHEVY I MPA LA CONVERT- Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1*63 CHEVY 4door $1195 7?4 Oakland 335-*43( 1*63 OTEVY SUPBVsPORTS CON verllblls, returning lo collage, exc. buy 1*62 CHEVY' CORVAIR, AUTO-metic, good condition, 3**9. Al'i Marathon, 334-3365. 1*62 CHEVY IMPALA'^SPORt's'‘S^-dan. bucket seals, 613-568*. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1*^3 CHEVY BIscayne 4-door $1295 734 Oakland _ ___ 335-*436 1*62 CORVATW "sdO COUPE. 4-spaed, radio, haatar, whitewalls. Sliver with red Intaroh. $1,0*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 72f_Oekland______ ^ 335 *4,36 1*62 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, 31200, F.E 2-5554. 1*62' CORVAIR mSNZA COUPE,' 4 speed radio, burgundy finish, black Interior, like new condition, 31,4*5 JEROME FERQUSON, Rochestei FORD Deeler, OL |-*7H, 1962 Chevy Impala 2-poor Hardtop with the 327 engine, 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, like-new throughout I $150 Down $69.72 per Month Patterson 1*62 ChIvROLET BBU-AtR'iDOO^ Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1*62 MONZA 4-speed, black. $1495 724 Oakland '* ‘ 335-*436 1*62 CO'RvaIR MONZA. ___ _ FE 2-2103._________ _ 1*63 C0RV7VIR 'sports COUPE, Oakland ' Chrysler-Plymouth' U MONZA rtew ipnd bled Can |06 1*63 mke?" tnp with aulomalic tranimltslon, powat slaariny, lujikaa, windowi and teal, flntam glass raai tlnisli ' InlaiTiir, Taka I III. A lo^ ve^lu aranlaed In i Easy farms irKlng tor a*' I BIRMINGHAM ......Chrysiar-Plymouih *13 3. Woodward Ml 7-3314 i*63 CMRY8LeR NEWPORT Oorganus, lull power, 7„500 Birmln|iham irada-in, tarn Tul! nu* **^'*'^^ ®''*' $2^95 SPARTAN DODGE 311 8. SAOINAW FE DOOR H^RD 1*57 DODOB D , top, OR 4-1381. 1*57 DOOOR, 4 DOOR, 8, 3)25. 3l4t Kanrick, Kaago. j*60 DODOB, 4DOOR MATADOR, —staaring, powar brakas, ra .................... whilawalls, r waakly paymaiili "fsta'ie STORAOB FE 3-7161 1*60 bpDOB 4 DOOR, RADl6', HEATER, AUTOMATIC THAN5-MISSION^ POWER STEERING. . Parki Ighl 1*60 dodge "DART sedan with aulomalic Ilka new wlUlawafl tires, T Igh lewn beige llnish with harmonl/lni brown and gold Interior trim lha Is Immeculale. Very nice me chanicelly and --------------- writing ior a f 17*5, Easy I 0|ily BIRMINGHAM *12 s. ,.5?,6 1*55 DODGE S'no'OR HARDTOP, axcallani condition, sea It any lima fPaf f n.m, 3735 AqUarlna. Dray- r. 38*5. 646-6433. I Call- T*5* dodge 4DOOR, NICE tA"^, 14*5. Pete's Motor Sales, 2120 Dixie Hwy„ Pontiac. FE 4 1»,17 FORD J-DOOR, engine, *225. UL 2 2,1' l*,54 FORD, RUNNING CONDITION, *45, FE 47405. 1*54 F0RD;,_4-CYL|NDER, *70. ~ BUICK OR 3 .......... WAGON, NO RUST, OR 3 8323 alter 4 p.m, 1*57' FORD, COUNTRY* SQUIRE wagon, *-pa*iengar, luggage top. 1*5/ FORD Ve, REBUILT'ENGINE 87 Thorpe 332-335* 1*57 ' F0RD',“G00D*TCONDITION. 1*58 FORD RETRACTABLE HARD-lop. Bast oiler. FE 8 8*8*. 1*58' FORD T-DdOR. 'WHITE wa^ V8 engine, automatic, very clean. Full price, *2*5. No credit problems. Buy --- ---------- Marvel .Motors 25) Oakland Ave. FE 8-407* •B'iRDT 1*58, spotless, WIFE'S cur Fully equipped. Low mileage. Must sell. Asking 3**5. MA 6->272. 5* FORD VB SEDAN, VERY NICI^', bargain. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, '5* FORD” CUStbM' V-8, “rAdTO, healer, whitewalls, FE 4-*308 . 15* ' "THUNDERBIRD" HARDTOP coupe that Is In exceptionally fine steering and brakes, radio, hei and excellent whitewall II Guaranteed In writing ' lor a year. Easy terms arranged suit you. Full price only *1,1* BIRMINGHAM ' / Chrysler-Plymouth 1*5* FORD 2-DOOR FAIRLANE V new fires. Take over pa Call 332-0*37. : 1*5* FORD GALAXi Ible, real sharp, new top, s/so." EM 3-670*. 1*5* thundIrbird. ex'cellent condition. 31,— WAGON,'V-8, STICK, RA-dlo, solid color, real sharpi 3750. JEROME FERGUSON, .Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-*7IT,________ 1960 Ford $1095 BOBBORST LIncoln-Mercury $1695 I Oakland 335-9436 ,3 CHEVY II NOVA CONVERT-ble, less than 10,000 ml.,:.by ownbr, -xc. condilton, *1,7*0. 651-3029. -3 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4-00(5R brakes. FE 5-1130. 1963 Chevy II Super Sport Hordtop 251 Oaklanc _ FE 8-40 CHEVROLET' idio, heatfr, whitewalls, li maroon finish with black ti $1/5 Down $59,97 per Month Patterson ----Woodward UVve. BIRMINGHAM^ MI 6-4538 >60 FORD a GALAXIE 4-DOOR, automatic, very clean, *6*5. PEOPLES AUTO SALES I OAKLAND FE 2-2351 bew and Uied Can \ l\k VOXTIM . t ' 1*63 FORD OALAXIE 500 CON verllhia a n*w car trade ant( a baaiilltul lar, 31,7*7. SUPERIOR RA|V\Bl.ER 550 Oakland Am. ft 5 9421 BEATTIE "Your FORD dIai F.R Since I* ........ . HR Since I ON DIXIE IN WAIERFORD Home nrsERViCE alier iha sal* AT THB STOI’I IGHT . ' OR 3-1291, I6b PONTIAC "TIMPE8T LB Mani" Convarfibl* with aulgmalic tranimiHlon, rirallq, healar whlia-yydil liras and olhar axiras. Light matallc blua finish with mafching Inlarlor trim and a blua top. This bucks* saal sport |qb Is a honay and It Is guaranlaai* In writing lor a full yaar. Easy terms ar ranged Id suit your budgel. Our low lull prlie only 11,4*5, BIRMINGHAM Cliryslfr-Plymoulh 3 S. Woodward . Ml 7 3314 1*63' PONTIAC I'iPMIK' TRl-POW-rr, 3 door, *,000 ml. 13,5*5, FE 3-5100. _ _________ ____ 1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA ciON^ *63 FALCON T-DrtOR, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINC, WHITEWAI I TIMES, AIISOi LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN 1962 Ford Fairlono 500 Coupe III- a, blue llnisli, V-B engine, idio, healer, t ordomallc,' bucket nls 6nd whitewal ls I $1,5*5, BEATTIE - 'our FORD OFALFR Sli ON DIXIE IN WATEMI Home ol SERVICE alter I AT THB STOIM ION OR 3-1291 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1*63 FORD , ,Oalaxle"XL" $1095 , 724 Oakland 33s FORD FAIRLANE "500 Baaulllul gpid . V8, standard Ira Don’t you have one that's not ho empty?" New and Uied Can New and Used Con 106 1*57 OLDSMOBILE, 33M. *57 OIOS *8 COUPfi, FULL POW er, Ifl power tarhurelor, lull race earn, good Ores, Best oiler over t.lpO. 363-7643, *58 SUPER 88,' ^TDOOR SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1958. OIDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP -' lull power. Full price. 31*5. No < I edit problem!,. Buy hate ■ -Pay Marvel Motors 351 Oakland A FE 8 1959 OLDSMOBILE" ■ 4'door, Hydratnatlc, double powt Nice condition, *745. VAN CAMP CHEVY AILFORD MUi^lO Autobahn Motors, Inc.. .AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ' mile north ol Miracle Mile 55 S. Telegraph FE 8-41 53 FORD FALCON 4-DOOR, R .............., very clean, 3 345, 61 .. FbRp FAIRLANE 500 4-DObR V-8 aulomalic, power steering brakes, whitewalls, low mileage Exc. Car of Ford Motorl *1,8*5 JEROME FERGUSON, Rochestei FORO Dealer, OL I-971I. 1963 Falcon 2-Door Sedan autllul throughoUtI New idel $150 Down $45.86 per Month Patterson 3 ECONOLINE BUS, ler, radio, hedter, :hrome bumpers, lea whitewalls, 'agon! Stick, power steering, radio, sharpi $23*5. J E R O M E FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL T-97II 1*63 FORD' FAIRLANE 500. STierk *1,850. Private owner. •'WHEEL bRi'VE; A-1 CONDITiON. 1*56 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE neOds work on engine, SlOO -6740 878 alter 6 p.m. 'mercury MONTEREY 'CON-vertible, power steering and brakes ~ 637-4081; Diehl's Orchard, 1440 Ranch Rd., Holly. 1959* Mercury 6-Passenger Wagon with V-8 engine, automatic ‘ mission, radio, heater, pc steering and brakes. Full f $795 BOB BORST Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1*60 FORD 4-door station wagon $795 24 Oakland 335-9436 *60. FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.- Payments ol * It Harold TurnI Ford. nany extras, must sell, will sac-nice $7*5 or otter, 624-4775. 0 FORD* WAGON, 27,000 MILES. Cffer 5 p.m. FE 8-642*. 0 FORD'V2-DOOR, 'STA'NDARD . ...............5. FE 3-7542, H. CO R iggins, Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth ., WOODWARD AVE., ___ MiNGHAV, Ml* 4-2735. 1959 ’'^CHEVY V-sTTEXCELLENT ccmdjtion. 335 3362. dB^Gfandda. 1959 ^CH EVY N0/^AD 'WAGON<' v'i, V CONVERTI. "1^ Chevrolet'bel’ai“r AtooR V'6 py^ / PEOPLES AUTO SALE$ /68 OAKLAND ____FE 2-2.351 I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. A real sharp car. . LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lor', 193 S. Saginaw _____FE 4-2214 1960 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door With, a blue finistj/a radio,,, heate whitewalls. Only $1,0*5. BEATTIE ROCHESTER _ _____OL 1-855*,' )7f3 CORVAIR MO'n'ZA, SPIDER, 4 2500 Pontiac rJve, Sylvan I CHEVROLET' bIl'^' AfRT'v-i, door sedan. Radio, heater, power- VICLAGE RAMBLER S. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM 63 CORVAIR "MONZA", SPORT coupe radio, heater, whitewall tires and *1,7*5. Easy payments 912 S. Woodward^__________Ml 7-3214 1*63 RED C'HEVROLET CORVAIR Moma, 4-speed transmission, OR il FORD -door hardloi $1295 *61 FOR D, C'b U 'N T R Y SOU IR E -vith radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls, red finish, matching Interior. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD rB'EAUTlFUL 1*61 T-BIRD HARD- 1961 FALCON 4-OOOR, PADDED dash, automatic, .heater,- deluxe trim whitewalls, *800. 1377 Ash-over Drive, Bloomfield Hills. UL FALCON 4-OOOR W7k.60N, I radio, healer, automatic transmission, red finish, (3nly *8*5. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD CORVAIR MONZA. R E 0 hit* sidewalls Automatic. Take ler payments MI_6-6835 _ i 630 Oakland Ave, CHEVROLEt'"impala CON-1__________________.................... >rtible, V-8 Powerglide,, power ' 1*61 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR. AU-- ■ tornatic *1.100 OR 3-2444. LIncoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward A\ BIRMINGHAM _ Ml 6-4538 1*60 MERCURY STATION WAGON, original owner. Reasonable, quick sale MA 5-1*48, 161 COMET 4-DOOR DELUXE'aU-lomatic, whitewnlls, turquoise finish, Like new **95. JEROME FERGUSON, Rqchesler FORD Dealer, 1960 Olds $66.37 per Month Patterson Chrysler-Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER _ ___OL 1-8,559 1*61 OLDS F89,'j-'DOOR, STRAIGHT stick. Real nica car, $6*7. LUCKY AUTO SALES Discount Lot" 1 S. Saginaw Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1*61 OLDS Holiday sedan, beaulllul $1795 724 Oakland ■ _ 335 *436 STARFIRE CO¥pE, 345 4-0070. *2'100. 17.58 PLYMOUTH,“'2-bbdR7 SflCK, *125. Saye/uto. FE 5-3278._ _ Oakland Chrysler-T*lymouth 1*61 PLYMOUTH . 2-door hardtop $995 724 Oakland ___________335-9436 1*5-’ PLYMOUTH V8 WAGON, V'e'RY good condition, FE 2-0488.__ IM*.PLYM6ufH'"StAtlON Vi/AG- owner, low mileage. 338-0l64._ Oaklqnd Chrysler-Plymouth 1*61 PLYMOUTH 4-door Beleveder $995 724 Oakland.............335-9436 0._OR_3-»4O8. _ Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth ‘ i»63 PLYMOUTH 2-door Beleveder $1695 m Oakland__ ______ 335-9436 1963 Plymouth 2-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, healer, whitewalls, power steering, one-owner new-car trade! $145 Down $65.26 per Month Patterson 6l 961 COMET, 2«DOOR SEDAN, AUTO, transmissiorvy new whitewall tires, good condition. $875. Call after 6 Chrysier-Ply mouth 1001 N. Main Street -ROCHESTER __ OL 1-85S9 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1963 Comet automatic heater. Full pr $1995 BOBBORST BIRMINGHAM VALIANT $1095 724_Oakland 335-9436 1*55' pontia'c "wagonGautomat- .1C, runs good, $65, MA 6-7*84^ 1957 PONTI/»;c' STAR "chief, NO rust, after 6. FE 2-2749. _ 1*57 PONTIAC CONVE'RTi'BL'E, blue with white top, exc. condition, power brakes and steering, new tires. OR 3-469K______^________ 1*57 PONTIAC.'4.d'6'6r'SEDAN'" JOHN McAULIFFE FORD VILLAGE RAMBLER W.55 OLDS 88, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, good condition, double power — whitewalls, radio, heater, automatic, *200. Ml 4-7728^ _ _________ 1*57 olds' 2-bOOR HAR'bfOP. Tan finish, full power. Full price, *2*5. No credit problems. Buy here -* S S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 16 MERCEDES Super Service, 9*0 S. Cam Lnke Rd. 692 *843, WSB^^PONUAC |i'b00R" HARD^ No Down Payment Buy here, pay .here No Credit Problems Cooper Motors Drnylun Plains *51 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP *3*5. Ponllac Auto Brokers, H fee I, *5 s, powar, slick, 9 J344 «Mae PbNllAC STARCHliP 4 OOOS fbn, lulomatlc, radio, healer, . .war iteerlng and brakei, while, walls, a beaulyl Haupl Ponllac, Clarkslon, 163 TEMPEST LB ' MANS varllble, Aulomalic, ladio, .... whItewalU, Salln 8llvar with black huckal leMi ‘ leMi and black top. Only . . PATTERSON (HEVROirt CO 1800 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4 2735, 1*63 GRAND PHIX, 4.5PEBD, TR'L .................mllas. *2,758. ■Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1*63 Ti NEW, 2 door $1795 734 Oakland _ J_______ 335 *436 1*63 TEMPEST TOOOR 4-CYLIN der. Slock. 18,888 miles, FE 4-8*06, CONVERTIBLE '6:l or '64 Bonnavllle, all powar, both red and v*hlta, must sell one or other/ -best otter, OR 3-6*46, i*64 TEMPEST 'lA MANSE CON-' vertible, Y.e. 7 nnn miiAn. no 7. GTO 348 HORSEPOWER, til CAf ‘ irelor, 3*0 ax|e, 4 on floor. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 1*5* CATALINA. EXCELLENT motor. No rust. OR 4 1*33. 1*5* PONTIAC 3-boOR. WHITE Marvel Motors excellent condition. 682-6028. 1*60 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, low mileage, exc. condlllon. FE WE CAN FINANCE YOU - PAY-menis ol 17.50, **.50 or *10 per week ask for Mr, Morgan, FE 8-4055, Lloyds. I960 PON TI AC 'C AT AL IN A W AG6'N , EM 3-4155 1*68' RAMBLER CLASSIC 'SUPIr"'. 4-0150 alter 1*60 ■ Vi'NTURA RFD“"TONfIAC; power, 4-door, very nice, $1,1*5. 2384 Terness. OR 3-0700. . 1960Pontiaq Catalina 2-Door with a blue finish, radio, healer, hydra ........ " ' ---- dramatic and whitewallsl *1,0*5. BEATTIE r FORD DEALER Since 1*30' )N DIXIE IN WATERFORD me 01 SERVICE after the sale 1961 TEMPEST 2-DOOR Automatic, radio, heater, new tire *875. MA 5-2233._____^_ T*6|' Pb'N'tlAC 'viNTURA, 2-bo6 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 PONTIAC 1*61, SEDAN IN EXCEL-lent condition, $11*5, Private owner FE 2-7164.____________________________ *62 PONTIAC CATALINA, HARD-top Sports Coupe, power. 625-2548 alter ' 1*62 TEMPEST 2-DOOR, RADIO, heater, stick shift, $8* downi Haupt Pontiac, Clarkston._________________ Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1962 TEMPEST LeMans Coupe $1395 724 Oakland 335-9436 1*62 PONTIAC Steering -and brakes, whitewalls, ‘ after 4 o'clock 5070 Waterford Rd., Waterfor ' 1962 LEMANS ' SPORTS CO.UPE,, bucket seats, beautiful red with • black interior, power steering. Sharp $1,4*5. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 cellent condition^ EM 3-f*62' pon'tiac^catalInA''2-ObbR hardtop, power. Hydro. Black. *1,-— 3->843.* 650. OR 1*62'PONTIAC BONNEVILLE' CON-vertible.Jujljpower, FB 8-4655. 1*62 P'ONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible, auto. 8, double power, Red with Red Interior and black tnn. radio, heater, whitewalls, 'S 677 $. Lapeer Rd., Orion. ' 2-2041, 1962 Tempest LeMans White with tan Interior, buck seats, automatic, new tires. Tal over payments. Phone FE 2-94 k money back guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER 5, WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Check With the Rest- ‘ Then Get One of the Best. Deuls Available at ROSE RAMBLER! Big slock o( now '64 Ramblers Used cars at wholesale ROSE RAMBLER VILLAGE RAMBLER i S, WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED V\V DEALER Vj mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS $25 to $200 NO MONEY DOWN -Clearance Sole- PRICES Are Being SLASHED 1959 Chevy Wagon th a beautiful red' and wh ilshi Heater-, radio, whitewallsl $720 $620 $1420 1962 Chevy Bel Air $.1520 1961 Ford Fairlane Grissman Chevrolet LIQUIDATION LOT NO MONEY DOWN-MAKE PAYMENTS! FE 8-9661 Rochester OL 2-9721 Rambler, 724 Oakland " 335 *4.16 1960 RAMBLRR SfATldN wagon, radio, haaler, A real h... *5,00 down, 34 montha Ask rebout our leleci money back guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER V 8, WOt)D,WARO^^IRMlN(JIIAM Oakland * Chrysler-Plymouth 1*61 N $895 774 Oakland 335 *436 1*63 RAMBl.eR "station WAGON, rndlu. haaler, aulomalic Iranimlt-siun, power steering. One year guaranlew and only *10*5. 3*5 down, riimk ratal. Aik about our lelecl VILLAGE RAMBLER .6 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 12 RAMBLER 4-DOOR, RADIO, WHIIEWAI.L TIRES. AI1SO-lUTtlY NO MONEY DOWN, ECONOMY ENGINE, ■ *8,65 per week, See Harold lurnar F-md. VILLAGE RAMBLER 16 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 1*6i CLASSIC RAMBLER,-*B25.'1963 Fal^COII, 31,435. OL 1-1570. DEAL WITH Houghien & Son ' GOME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1*63 Tempest LeMans Coupe $1,6*5 1*62 RAMBLER 2-door *1,095 1*62 PONTIAC Catalina power $1,7*5 1*62 RAMBLER Classic wagon 31,2*5 1*61 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Ooor *1,325 --•• BUICK Wagon, power . $1,295 FORD Falcon *6*5 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop $1,165 1960 CHEVY ImAala 4-door ,, . $575 . $555 rrtAUUlM w«gon RUSS lOHNSON Naw and Urtd Cart , lOd) 1*63 ' RAMBIBR^^AMBAMADOR^ r^llc lianimUalin, powBr' steering and brakes. A one-owner tfedf and iharp. 3135 flown, bonk ratei, VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 8. WOOPWARD^^IRMINOHAM i r*V3* RAMBLB'Rir A pULl i-VlA'ft 34,000 mile warranty. Loaded. *1,- *87, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 5.50 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1*63 RAMBLER, 6 DOOR SEDAN, taoin. heeler, iilc# lamlly car, 8i,' downi Haupl Pontiac, riarkilon, THE RAMfiLBR OP 5'6UirCHOlCl!l inr 1*64, 60 new can to chooio from. Name your deal and trade as low as 81,/** Including all factory aquipment and lalea fax, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1«64 BAMIIl.tR AMIRICAN, 4-lolly equipped, FB : 8573 or 693-9830, i960 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR, 4-door ledan, radio, haatar, automatic transmiaelon. A nearly Ilka new cai and only 117*5, *«$ down. ir money back guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER WOOOWAR^a BIRMINGHAM UP 1 ”a ( $5^A MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIO LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD , 14'Mile Rd. E. of woodward 2 converITbles, 1*5? boboE, '57 Ford ............. 81*5 up, 2 1*51 Cadillac converllbles, 11*5 1*33 Chevy and '52 Buick. 145 each, 1*58 and 1*57 Plymouth HT 81*5 up Plenty ol others to choose from. ECONOMY CARS, 2335 DIXIE HWY. NOW i BIU FARRAR GIVES YOU YOUR CHOICE OP 37 AMERICAN MOTORS 1964 FACTORY EXECUTIVE CARS AMBASSADORS CLASSICS • AMERICANS PRICED AS LOW AS $1962.66 WITH FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT AND FULL NEW CAR WARRANTY $85 DOWN .TRADES ACCEPTED A NEED NOT BE PAID Fv,ix Ask about Village Rambler's Money - back guarantee on all se- VILLAGE RAMBLER 664 S. Woodward, Birmingham SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries ' this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used cars! Bank rates. 1963 OLDS 98 Coupe, buckets, full power, let. black finish, with matching black and white Interior. Dniy 326*5. 1963 BUICK Skylark Coupe, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, bucket skats! Maroon finish with black cordova top. DnIy *21*5. 1961 OLpS Wagon ' F-BS with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only *1245. 1961 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8 engine, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, red with white Cordova topi Only 31550. 1961 MERCURY Moaterey 4"Door Sedan, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Priced to sell at 31250. 1962 RENAULT Gordinl 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, deluxe interior. Up to 40 MPG. Onlv 16,670 miles. 1959 OLDS 88 4-DPor Hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalis, one-owner rtew car trade! ' 1959 CHEVY Wagon Parkwood 6-Passenger, V-8 engine, automatic, radio, • heater, whitewalis. Birmingham tradel $7*5. 19.61 CHEVY 9-Passenger Wagon with V-8 engine, power steering and brakes and automatic transmission. The one you have been looking for. 1962 OLDS Cutlass Coupe with V-8 engine, automatic, radio, heater, buil^ls. A one- 1959 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, let black with Impeccable black and white interior, full power. This gorgeous Birmingham car has Been cared for- Tn a manned which must be seen to be aoDreciated! Inventory Reduction Sale • 2 Year Warranty F ■ $EE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN AND , R. E. (BOB) YATES 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 Marvel Motors SHELTON' WEEKrEND SPECIAL' PONTIAC-BUICK HASKINS BIRMINGHAM TRADES'" Every used car offered for retail to* the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp cor. l-year parts and" labor warranty. VACATION " SPEGIALS 1*83 BUICK convertible 1*63 BUICK hardtop 176J BU 1C K 4-door sedan 1962 BUICK convertible 1*62 BUICK wagon » pass. Vacotion . ' ' Speciols 4 1*60 CHEVY 3-door, red, . transmission, pow nd power steering, ihlt^finlsn set oft wi 3 Hydra-; sparkling Yoor PORD DEALER Since ... ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Ham Of SERVICE after th« salt ^ AT THE STOPLIGHT - OR 3-1291 er Whitewalls,'oqoa finish. *2,4*5. Easy terms. PATTER.'ON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD _AyE.,_ BIRMIN6HAM.^MI_«735. *43'chevy super-sports, 337, 4-speed, positraclion, Vibrosonic ra-dio. 3tl*5. FE 4-3809. 1*64 chevy impala I-OOOR, ,hardW4^^AILA>:i.......... FO'RO FAIRLANE "8, 2-DOOR, 1*42, 1*62 FORD Fairlane 4-door, ra- 1*42 CHEVY II Nova Wagon. Real sharpi Automatic." 1»M CORVAIR 4 speed, jet black, 1*62 OLDS *8 convertible, turquoise, 1*43 CHEVY Sup Sport Hardtop :fi imI ' 'G II L'(, (ViV/l iC'^ HASKINS LARKS3 $2295 PONTIAC " RETAIL STORE 1*42 BUICK Electra 1*62 BUICK S-door haroiop 1*62 BUICK 4-door hardtop . 1*62 BUICK Skylark ......... 1*42 BUrCk .Special 4-door 1*4'. BUICK convertible 1*41 BUICK 2-door;hardtop . 1760 BUICK 4-door sedan 1*60 COMET like- new 1*5* BUICK 4-door hardtop Chevrolet - 0.l4|;^ U.S. 10 at MIS I I CLARKSJON MA 5-2404; MAiP1606 'i65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 '^H/ome of th^ Wide-frock" FISCHER BUICK BILL SPENCE ' Chrysler - Plymouth - Rambler - [eep. 1962PONTIACS 4-DOOR CAT ALINAS THESE ARE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE CARS-TRADED-INv-AUTOArtATIC, V-8 ENGINE, SPOTLIGHTS '61 PLYMOUTH 2 Door AUTOMATIC, V-8 ENGINE, READY TO GO! $1295 $695 16' BOAT - TRAILER .AND 20 H.P. MERCURY $495 Full Price // , i. BILL SPENCE, Inc. TON 6673 DIXIE HWY. Y7tr'/ i ^>hJrA F, '‘i.tki ./I, MA 5-S861 '■/y Jy IK PON'IlACJ^tlK^^, S;V^\mpA\^ JpjkK , '•■ V4Vr: TOTtNJ|?K. '3a""""W'' """^v '"} * ■ -' ' ^ I' ^"'' '• - ' ' yw*r*/ ■• ............jM-J^v/sion' Progmms % ^ W i fwwIwfilSf^»*«♦*<>"• l^®**** •>'» *^*** column or*'«ubi«ct fo chcinooi without noticn ^ | ; A * j ■ “'//v? IV' • 'V;-'-' ' ^ ■ ''* T,. ' I-,f ii i^fCKlW^TV 7;>Wpiaiife y. 4^WWJ>TV Channel ^•^WiBK 'W . Channel 56^VWS ♦ ’, TONIGHT •;M (3) St«viB Alien (In Pro-„ I' «»■«»«) (4) News, Sports (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Popeye and Pals 1:15 (4) S.L.A. Marshall 6:30 (4) Surfslde 6 (7) Rebel ‘ 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (7) Dickens -- Penster 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason . (4) Lieutenant (7) Hootenanny (9) Cheaters g;00 (9) Movle: «Jessy" (1948) Margaret Lockwood, Patricia Roc 8:30 (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Lawrence Welk 9:00 (4) (Color) Movie: "The Opposite Sex" (1956) June Allyson, Joan Collins, Ann Sheridan. 9:30 (2) Phil Silvers (7) Hollywood Palace ICiOO (2) Gunsnipke (9) International Detective 10:30 (7) Car 54 (9) Juliette , 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Movie: "Untamed Women" (1952) Mikel ' Conrad, Doris Merrick 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. "East Side, West Side" (1949) Bar- Television Features ACROSS 1 Celestial body 4 Mira, for instance 8 Earth’s satellite 12 0ne(Fr.) 13 Evils 14 Gaelic 15 Peak (Fr.) . 16 Pertaining to Aragon 18 Astral 20 Dinner course 21 Selection (ab.) 22 Female servant 24 Plateau 26 Eskers 27 Pronoun 30 Explunges 32 Tearer 34 Exit 35 Willows 36 Plaything 37 Gull-like bird 39 Scheme . 40 Charge per unit 41 Jellylike material 42 European ermine 45 Water ice 49 Profound secrets 51 Cretan mountain 52 Masculine appellation 53 Mine entrance 54 Blight 55 Sheep’s coat 56 Simple 57 English stream DOWN 1 East evening meal 2 Distinct part 3 Essential 4 . Mercury is a -—planet 5 Ancient Irish capital 6 Warnings of (4) News, Weather, Sp9rts (7) Movies: 1. “The Killers" (1946) Burt Lancaster, Ava Gardnier, I Edmond O’Brien. 2. “The Girl in the Picture” (1955) Donald Houston, Junta Crawford. 11:50 (4) (Special) Jo Stafford 12:50 (4) Movies: 1. “The Lady From Shanghai” (1948)' Rita Hayworth, Orson Welles. 2. “Gung Ho!” (1943) Randolph Scott. 1:30 (9) Interpol Calling 3:00 (7) All Night Shows SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Unreasonable Men 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Tline (4) Ck)untry Living Cf) Hour of St. Francis 7:50 (2) Medldations 7:55 (2) News 8:00 ,(2) Electricity at Work (4) (Special) Walk Beside Me Answer to Previous Puzzle {7) Communism: Myth or Reality? 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (2) Cathedral of Tomorrow (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church* 9:00 (2) Let’s Find Out (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together -Weekend Radio Programs— WJg(760) WXYZ(1270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(l 46(1) WJBK(1- 500) V . WlBK, Robert E. Lee WHFI, News WPON, News Commentary, Sports WCAR. News, Joe Bacarella enS-WJR, Sports wwj, Fran Harris <:!0-KLW, Secy. Of State WHFI, Music for AAodems WXYZ, Science «!4$-CKLW, Mich. Catholic WJR, Dental Appointment WXYZ, Sports 7;00-CKLW, Ron Knowles WCAR, Boyd Carender WJR, I WJBK, Jai WPON, Ne t:15-WJR, .......... J:J#-WJR, Foils Music 7:S0-WJR, At U.N. S:1(L-WJR, Karl Haas »:0fr-WJR, World This W »:3»-WJR, D-Oay I0;lo—WJR, Music Almanac K:M-WJR, Ask the Professor 'i;00—WJR. News WWJ, News l!l5—WWJ, Melodies WJR, Sports l!30-WJR, Music WWJ, Music Till Dawn CKLW; M, Erlksen SUNDAY MORNINO <:td-^WJR, Farm Review CKLW, Album Time WXYZ, Studio Showcase s;l»-WJR, Organ Encores WJBK, HeertSsat Theater WXYZ, Young People WSl CKLW, March of Faith 7:«0—WJR, Hvmra jftXYZ, f- WXYZ, CKLW, WJBK, •ship Hour ........h Words WPON, St, John's Church WHFI, News, Sunday Best l:3S—WXYZ, Message of^ CKLW, PonUac Baptist WJBK, Radio Bible Class ■WJR, Renfro Valley WHFI, Religious News »:#^-WJR, ■ News, Three-Quarter Time WWJ, Church Crossroads WXYZ, Christians In Action WJBK, Voice of Church WHFI, News, Sunday Best. »iig-WJR.j^Scl^,^ Music WXYi,^^rrilng Chorale Changing Times -1, Sunday^Serwade News, Music WWJ, News, Radio Pulpit WXYZ, Moments of Music CKLW, Radio Bibie WJBK, Protestant Hour WPON, The Christophers 1»:30—WJR, Moscow Scene, Music , , WWJ, News, Scouts Baptist S,^b?^; v°cf^'eS?».cy . lliOC—WJR, News, Music, , WWJ, St. Paul's Cathedral WXYZ, Dave. Prince, Music, CKLW, Pontiac BaptisL WJBK, News, Town t-WPON, Central MeP“ WHFI, St. James . E II :30-Wjk" Salt ^ Lake . Tabernacle Choir : CKLW, News, AngMwn WJBK, From the People SUNDAY AFTERNOON lltje-WJR'News, GUest 1 Newhousa WPON, New,s» Music, WJBK, News, D. MiUan CKLW, Windsor Labor,^ WPON, Week In Review l:«g-WJR, News, Story Hour WCAR._Mu*i......„ IsSlMNJ^Ieoo PortmlH, CKL^M^Tom WPON, Green Hornet 4;3»-WCAR, News, Lo WPON, The Shadow 5,0#-:wjR, -■— Concert , , WPON, Famous Jury TrI 5:30—WJR, Hawaii Calls WCAR, News, Logan !, Campus WHFl'musIc. Pont. Speaks SUNDAY IVENINOl Musical «:00-WJR, Magic WXYZ, A Conversation WPON, News, Music WJBK, News Assign. Detroit WCAR, News, Logan ----------- Music WHFI,. News, Music S:30-WJR, News, Scope WJBK, Background CKLW, Chri------- WPON, Youth Forum 7:00-WJR, NeWs, Face Na- WXYZ, Sebastian, Music WJBK, News, _ , Report to People 7:30—WJR, Latin America „WWJ,. News. JApoit9E.,._ WPON, Teacher's Report Card, Pontiac Reports WJBK, Human Behavior 0:0O-WJR, News, Kendrick CKLW, Voice of Phophecy WPON, Church of W^ WJBK,’ Young .America l:30-WJR, The Headliner CKLW, The Quiet Hoi\r WJR,'-News, Evening Hymns WCAR, Brotherhood Show WPON, Bob Greene S:30—WJR. News, Church of America WJBKv Science, AdolescenH WXYZ, Academy of Jan CKLW. Bible Study I0:00-WJR, Treasury of Song WWJ, Catholic Hour WXYZ, Hour -Billy Graham CKLW, Hour of Decis WJBK, News, Concert WWJ, EtefhaTLifhf ----" i :30-WJR, Ml WWJ, Hews, CKLW, Bit IM S.J3IS wATuraao«n4i42 WWJ, New*, Frl^$hlp > Club.. ' .1". lil»-CKLW» NM« BACKACHE! For more than 68 years ('.liiropraclic Ireal-inent liat< proved to b<* HlVclive in i»rac-tically all types of liack iirohlem.K. The next time your hack ^ive.-^ you trouhlr, call your Doclor of Cdiiropractic. THE GREATER P0\TIAC CHIROPRACTIG ASSOCIATION Ver ]P)ir«hsr lafonBattea Write P4t. Bo^ MB, Peeltoo .r:i/ "T rr ELECT Dr. ROBERT R. TURPIN TO THE Pontiac Board of Education HE HAS SERVED AS: Member of Citizen's Advisory Committee to School Noord Member of Boord of Trustees, Michigon Children's Aid Society Member of Crofoot PTA and Woshington PTA Member of Pontiac Community Council He in interested in: 1. Mointenonce of Top Quolity Teoching Staff. 2. Vocotionol Training Programs odopted to Modern Occupotionol Nepds. 3. Reduction in classroom size for more Individualized Iristr^uction. 4. Stronger In-Service Trdlning for Teachers. The Boeid ei EdncatieaAi*^ te lepieseat the Ealiit CoauBUiity VOTE FOR DR. TURPIN ammmaammmirniajl^laaa^aaaam i rt.in.. i; ..^i|ii|Niillt»MwJL^^ '.fi , t. f/i ' J>r \u\ I .'jli,UV'.\''‘;v ' n V’' .'•,./ wxvvrvi'lSJ %H' H\iV^ r>KV'>-*'r^T:'\',,i' v:''-'',r\ Aliiiiiiiiiiiii-Franied 3-IV. Foldinji Patio Sols Sears I2*fl. x 36-iiieii SWimiiiiiijii; Pool Sale! 3-C.yele kenniore Washer VI ash AH Fabrics Safely 2 Slunly U i hh.-.f (ihairH and I ( luii!>«‘ 1188 • Kogularly a( 8o(».95! Ilonderized sl«‘«d sid<>Hall 4288 Kefsiilarly a( 8259.95! (.jaiil I2-U». (iapaoily '189 Your Choice: Swivel Rocker or Recliner 5988 Repularly at S79.95 Save 820.07 Monday Jii.l ^av; "alAK^i.^: I P’a| j'rai* A" lernlic triti-lor di<* Inotifv ami really lo|»^ lot (omittii. All pierr- are welilu tl m ctiol re-ilieiH fireeii \iti\l y '■"'•m? tabular altmiinuiii ■franww. •I-|»o>iIh»h l>a<«k <»n ru»i-reMRlanl1iarilwarei . ' htrinlurr t liior ^11 NO WONKA i|>OV N on ^«>ar^ .Ka^‘v 1‘aynienl I’lau Pool has heavy tubular steel top ami bottoiu rail, vside verte cal supports I'or atided .strength. Dtirable l2-}ia. v.mvl plastic liner. Kilter, ladder extra. Other Pools (10'’x24”) As Low As .............. . 21.88 l*/umbin(f 4'Heafinz Wept., f’errv .>». Hoseinent NO MtiNKV DOUN on Sears Kasy Payment Plan ei y thina you need for easier, safer Hashday.s. Tho agitation. 'P'li speeds, .} fabric eyeles. hiiill-in filter, infinite water lev^ds. .V wash-rinse lemperature selections. 8 VA K \IOM)\A ! Apptinrirr Itrpl.. %taiu llaxement NO .MQsNKY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan ('.Iioo.se an easy-to-elean pla.stic eoveriKl recliner with hnih-itt olloinan or a jiimlern .styled 'hardwood|i.rr;1ine plasiit*, covered swivel rorkerwiili revcrsUih* eushion! Pick from an array of Harmony Mon.se colors. Save! Furniture l>epl., Searis Seconii Floor "Satisfaction guaranteed, or your money, back” SEARS Dowiitowii Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 ji: 'i'l'V''*!;' '''t; A, ''^4' \ 'p 'P' ■' . ’4/ /'■p' The Weather V.l. WniMr BurMu PorfUti ' .f ^ ' .I. jj : > ' ' ': ' Ts THE PONTIAC PREiB& > Allied Veterans Observe 20th D-Day Anniversary Vot^ Monday on College, Area Boards OMAHA beach (/P)-—Under leaden skies reminiscent ol' .June (5, 1944, American and Allied leaders today paid homage to the memory of American D-Dqy dead on the 20th anniversary of history’s mightiest invasion. Services were held in the impressive St. Laurent Cemetery which slopes down to Omaha Beach. In all. 9,380 Americans who died during the Normandy campaign lie here. A stiff breew‘ whipped the French Tricolor and American Stars and Stripes, flown at half staff, as taps from a military hand echoed through the cemetery. A brief shower sprinkled early arrivals for the ceremony. (Coiitimiwl on Pni^e 2, (I’ol. li ' Candidates Seeking School Positions in Pontiac, Waterford Area voters go to the polls in Monday’s annual school elections to decide on local school board candidates and a three-part county wide community college proposal. Electors wilPph^k -one^- -board member from two candidates in Pontiac, and two from four candidatciS in Waterford. Jame.s L. Hewlett, 34, of 104 FI, Iroquois and Dr. Itobert R. feach Accord Lansing Talks Gov. Pomney to Lift Most Restrictions in Strife-Tore Area B K A M I N G AT SKTTLEMENT-Gov George \V. Romney beams as he announces agreement has been reached today In the Es.sex Wire Corp. strike at Hillsdale. With Romney are (left) James Carey, president of the International Union of Electrical( Workers, and Walter Probst, president of Essex. See Proposals, Informal Presidenfial Huddle? Page 2 Turpin, 42, of 108 Franklin Blvd, Governors Invite Barry/Nixon ' lANmc, Mich. (,T1~ Negotiators working all n. night in (lov, (icPrge. W. Romney's office reached agreement today on terms to end ;t violent 99-day-at .Essex ..Wlirc ih IliTI.s'daie. ‘ The meeting, fourth all-night session since Romney declared a state of emergency in Hillsdale and called out the National Guard to keep the peace, began at 10„p.m. last night. James Carey, national president of the striking International Union of Electrical Workers flew from Washington for talks with the governor. cek ttie lone post in Pontiac. Howlett, a local attorney, was chairman of the Pontiac S c li 0 0 I Study Committee, which reviewed school needs in preparation for an expected fall millagc vote. Active in numerous civic .and professional organization's, he received the 1964 Distinguished Service Award from the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. CLEVELAND (AP) - Gov. William W. S Ptiott WRITE-IN CANDH)ATES If the -names- are- -striehen- i BRIEFING — Pontiac Press Managing High; and Alice'furner. 16, of Pontiac-North-; Editor Harry-Reed cxplams The Associateth-,- em. The~fonr~higi school students, sponsored by The Pontiac Press, will attend one of two college journalism workstops this summer at the University of Michi^ and; Michigan . State University. / . 7 ^ - Lz \ -ifir Press Photofax System to'(from left) Diane Hutton, 17. of Pontiac (Central High School; Penny Young, 15, of Waterford Kettermg; Helen A. Garrick, 16, of ^Waterford Tqwjisbip .,1 n ' ■ ' / - ‘ ’ II Officer^, who described Ranes as quiet and courteous, checked furthe'- into the youth.’s background in an effort to find an explanation for his acts. SCHC^L DROPOUT Jobless when seized in Kalamazoo on a friend's tip, Ranies turned out to be a school dropout and product of a broken home. , Smee last Christmas, he had lived in a. boarding house. His mother Mrs. Wilmer Baartman of suburban Parchment. a”nd hisr stepfather, Charles Ranes. ,boih vyork-at a ■factory. / Scattered showers or thundershowers loom as a threat to. weekend outing plans tonight and. tomorrow. CHoudy skies will , prevail. Lows tonight will be in the 50s, highs tomorrow in the 70s. Tbe forecast for Monday is partly cloudy and a little Winds todfty are southwestO'-ly at eight to 18 miles. /• a ■factory. The lowest toercury reading in downtown Pontiac before 8 a. ni. was 56. At 1 p. m. the thermometer" read 72. i! . r / ■*1 'Ulr-rjiir: '.;Vn7inV:T 7 'I’WO f 1, 'll! X,': liK PONTIAC ITOSS. SATITUDAY, JUNK fl, 1004 Allied Leaders Mark D-Day Anniversary ; (Conllhued From Page On?) An houi' lalcr a weak sun was shining through the elouds. French, Canadian, British, Belgian, Norwegian amt American officials sBkkI In llu* lionoi row facing a big nlemorlnl at the cemetery, Gen. Maxwell I). Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen, Mollhew B. Hldgwuy and Gen. Joseph (Mghtning Joel Collins ,st(K>d side by side at stiff attention. room in Coen, An Aide said Bradley had an uf)set stomach. Mingling wifh the crowd of about 2,000 French residents of the area. Allied military officers ami veterans of the Normandy cnmpidgn was an officer of the Soviet air force and 'another from the Soviet navy, AMHASSADOH SI'KAKS Charle,s E. Bolden, U.S. ambassador to Frunc<“,i addressed the gathering as a replacement for Bradley, Bohlep read a message from I^resident Johnson In which he said “We share with you the common grief of loved ones lost and our common hope for a Indter future," But even though the din of bat* tie has long since died down, old ('ontroversles raged us strongly as ever. Britain’s Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery assailed bill old cornmander-ln.phlef, Gen, BV PARACFIUTE Hidgway and Taylor parachuted into Normandy during the early hours of June fi, 1044, Collins commanded the 7th Corp.s. General of the Army Omar N. Bradley, commander of G.S. forces in the Invasion and President Johnson’s personal representative to the D-Day celebration was unable to attend. After a long and tiring day at ceremonies in the British sector yesterday, he was reported m-dispo,sed and stayed’in his hotel Catching Crook Was a Snap SAN ANTONIO, Tex, (41 - 'Flic man was punching holes In the street window of the Southern Jewelry Co. when free-lance (ihotographer Robert Hunter, happened on the scene. “I could not believe my eyes" Hunter told polled later, ‘as he saw tho man calmly stuffing his pockets with wristwalches. Hunter went Into a nearby store, adjusted the lens of his camera, then casually returned to shoot the man's picture. “It didn't seem to bother him," Hunter said. The man strolled down the street amid dozen.s, of pedestrians. ★ ★ ★ Five minutes later police arrested Andrew Gonzales, 30, (‘merging from a tavern with watchc.s in his jsickets. He was charged with burglary. CHASE AFTERMATH - A Pontiac teenager was injured early this morning when he lost control of a stolen $.3,000 sports car on Baldwin near “Waldon while trying to elude Pontiac police and sheriff’s deputies. In satisfactory condition at Pontiac Genera! Hospital with a coiK'Ussion and pn injured arm is Richard Robinson, 17, of 7.3 E. Colgate. Police said the car was stolen a half-hour before the 4;30 a m. accident from in front of the home of its owner, Earl J. La-Clair, 49, of 33 E. Chicago. Gen, Omar N. Bradley, commander of the American assault forces on D-Day, led the U.S. delegation, lie was to be Joined by the chairman of' the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, who parachuted Into Normandy with his lOlst Airborne Division on invasion day in 1944. YI31TS Hundreds of other Americtrrr" British and Canadian veterans of D-Day revisited the old battleground on their own. Some were 'joined in "the pilgrimage by their wives and children. TTiey wandered over the beaches and hedgerowed field.s, trying to recollect for their families per-.sonal memories of the great battle. The official ceremonies were held yesterday in the British sector—Gold, Juno and Sword beaches—ending with a military parade of the old Allies and fireworks display at Her-manvlIle-sur-Mer. The program today concentrated on the America area —, Utah and Omaha beaches — and the village of Sainte-Mere-Eglise, on Which U.S. paratroopers descended in the biggest air assault attempted up to then. Woman Dies in Car Crash A 22-year-old Capac woman was killed early today when the car she was riding in left the road and struck a tree on the outskirts of Lapeer. Dead ,1s Miss Barbara Rich-, ardson, 22, of Capac. The driver of the car, Thomas G. Hubbell, 25. of 157 S. Elb,a Road, Elba Township, is in serious condition in Hurley Hosfpital, Flint. Police said the couple’s car Was traveling north on Lake Nepessing Road, a half mile north of Hunt, Elba Township, wten it left the road and strflek a tree. End-of-Debate Showdown Postponed on Civil Rights WASHINGTON (AP)-A .showdown oh shutting off the Senate’s marathon civil rights debate was postponed today after agreehienl was reached to vote on three important amendments the first of next week. ,, Senate leaders delayed the filing of a petition to invoke the Senate’s debate-limiting cloture rule when no objection 'was raised to voting on the three amendments. The cloture [x^ti- tion woulcj have led automatically to. a vote Tuesday on whether to continue or shut off debate. The Weather , _ _ —„ .., „ Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, acting for a group of Republicans, had proposed delaying that action pending a vote on the amendments. His proposal required unanimous consent, which was given. .Sen, Richard B. Russell, D-a , leader of the Southern .senators battling the civil rights measure, said he would not object to' Hickenlooper’s request even though he had concluded there was “very little chance of my winning anything out of this situation.’’ Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and a little warmer today, highs 74 to 80. Cloudy and a chance of scattered showers or thundershowers tonight and tomorrow. Lows tonight in the 50s, highs tomorrow in the 70s. Southwesterly winds eight to 18 miles. Outlook for Monday is partly cloudy and a* little cooler. (ighesi tempenafure % Ttmper»turc„Chart 74 53 New York 8^ 63 Omaha . 64 67 Phoenix , ' 87 52 Pittsburoh 70 49 Salt Lake C. WtAJMB tUftlAU MAY ANTAGONIZE Russell said that if the Southerners rejected the request, they would antagonize some Republican senator.s who Want a hance to discuss and vote on key issues before cloture is attempted. On the other hand, he» said, by consenting (d the agreement the Southerners' probably would make it easier for Senate leaders to .obtain the requured two-thirds majority for limiting debate. AP Phptolax NAITONAL WEATHER-^^howers are due tonight in the northwest Pacific region, northern and central Plateau, central Plains, Great Lakes, middle and lower Mississippi Valley, Ohio and Tennessee valleys, central- Atlantic states and in Florida. It will be warmer over north Atlantic states /and southwestern parts of natiep andJ»lder bver northwest Pacific, imper and middle Mississippi Viljey, upper Graat Lakes aim iCrtiio VpIley. , /[ ’ % Sen. Mi,ke Mansfield of Montana, the Democratic leader, said the petition to limit debate now»will be presented on Monday. That will force a showdown vote one hour after the Senate, meets on Wednesday. Under the agreemMt entered into, the Senate will, vote first on an amendment to require jury trials in all criminal contempt cai^sarising under the^ civil rights measure except for the section aimed at discrimi-inatory denial of voting rights. SHOWS CONFIDENCE Sev'Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., who proposed the amendment, told newsmen he^as confident it would “be adopted, and Mansfield said he would not be surprised if this’was the case, A similar amendment offered by Morton previously, was defeated by a single vote. 46-45. The agreement reached by the Senate provides for four hours of debate, beginning at 2 p.m. Mond.ny w Morton’s latest jury trial amendment, with a vote to be takeh, nn it immediately after the Senate convenes on-jTues-day.' '1 •.; X Dwight p. Eiaenhower, supreme Alli(}d (Commander in Euro|>c during World War ,11. STRATEGY CONCEI*T On British .comibemorativc IclovUloii program laHt night’ Monlgonuuy said; “I do not Ih>-lleve that Elsenhowcjr ever really understood the strategy oniie Normandy campaign. He seemed to ttie to get the whole thing muddled! up.’’ Elsenhower publicly ignored the remarks. A spokesman at the former U.S. president’s farm in Gettysburg, Pa., said Elsenhower would have no comment. American, British, French, Canadian, Belgian and Norwegian official delegations took part In simple ceremonies at key points along the invasion area. THEN AND NOW - This rubhl(^-strewn street In Caen, I'Yance, (top photo) was hard hit just 20 years ago when the allies began their invasion of Europe. The same scene now shows no trace of war scars. At the end of the street, St. Jean Church is shown damaged, then restored. Harry R. Nicholie, retired founder of the H. R. Nicholiq Insurance Agency, died early this morning after a four-day 111-ne.ss. He was 79., The day began with a simple memorial service at Saint-Lau-renl-sur-Mer Cemetery overlooking ‘Omaha Beach, where ,841 U.S. dead are buried. BRmSH CEREMONY In a similar ceremony yes-terday'i British veterans with medals pinned on their civilian dress stood side by side in the rain with school children, nuns and generals and admirals in uniform at the British cemetery at Dourvres-la-Delivrande. Remove Two From Ballot (Continued From Page One) open board positions are Edi ward Turner, 3159 Donley, Avon Township ahd Herbert Miller, 6809 Norton, Troy, Today another office - seeker announced himself as a write - in candidate, James Ge.\ 520 Nichols, Pontiac Township. This morning electipn. custodians had taken the names of Mrs. Porter and Cobb off some of the machines in precinct 1, but stopped when -reciving instructions from Asst.; Schools Supt. Arnold Ojala. School officials instructed election- custodians to strike out the names of Cobb and Mrs. Porter after 4 p.m. today. Death Takes Firm Founder Service Set Monday for Har/y R. Nicholie Service will be at 3 _ p.m. Monday at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park .Cemetery. The Masonic L(xige will'conduct a memorial .service at the funeral home at 8 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Nicholie of 2120 Lake Angelas Shores, who started the business in 1921, formed a partnership with his son H. Delos Nicholie in 1937. A member of First Gongrega-ionpl Church, he was a life member of Masonic Lcidge No. 19, of Veterans of Foreign Wars No. 1370. and Pontiac Metropolitan Club. ‘ Surviving are his son, H. Delos; four daughters, Mrs. Gerald McKeever of Oconomowoc, Wis., Mrs. Dean Peterson of White Lake Township, Mrs. Doris McMahon of Flint and Mrs. Dorothy Webber of Detroit. Also surviving.are nine grandchildren : four great-grandchil- dren; and a brother, Nicholie of Pontiac. HARRY R. NICHOUE Grand Jury in Carter Case Ends The Flint one-man grand jury which indicted forrher Pontiac City Manager Robert A. Carter has epded. The investigation, which had a six month statutory time limit, began Dec. 6. Grand juror Donn D. Parker, a Genesee County circuit judge, could have extended the probe another six months, but he declined. The investigation centered on the defunct Flint-to-Lake Huron water pipeline. Secret sessions ended in February, after Judge Parker issued findings which threatened the jobs of several Flint city officials. All asked for hearings and were cleared by an investigative N committee of Flint city commissioners. ALSO INDICTED Also indicted'with Cartcjr, was Flint businessman Samuel M. Catsman. Garter and Cat-sman were charged with .conspiracy to cheat and defraud the city of Flint. Carter served as Pontiac city manager from November 1963 until February 1964, when he resigned following, his indictment. Carter served as Flint city manager from December 1958 to March 1963. He resigned under pressure there and was hired here to replace ousted City Manager Robert A. Stierer, Khrushchev, Tito to Meet in 2 Days MOSCOW (AP)-Official Soviet sources said today Premier Khrushchev will meet President Tito of Yugoslavia ‘In the next two days,” The sources said the meeting place probably will he Leningrad. Tito is on an official visit to Finland. . ‘ yA. ^ A .< Proposals to Be on Ballot I STATEMENT OF PURPOSE OF ELECTION i The purposes of the election are to authorize 'authorize the levy of taxes by the Board of I the establishment and operation of a Com- Trjistees of the Community College;. Di^p-ict It munity Coljege, to provide collegiate and for the support of the Community College I non-collegiate lev^ lihd "vbcationaLteii^—inran-am^mLwt io-exceed a maximum an-I education, and thr acquisition constructibrt, .,nuaLrate, and to elect a first Boarij of Trus-^ ovmership, development and maintenance of tees of the Coipmunity College District, alj • I faciliUes of the Community College,, and to air provided by Act 1^8 of 1955 as amended. COMMUNITY COLLEGE QUESTION SHALL Act 188 Of the PuWio Acts of 1955. as amended, being Sections ^.871 and following of the Compiled Laws of 1948 be adopted and be effective in a Community College District to bfe known as the Community College District of Parts of the Counties of Oakland, Washtenaw, Lteingstone and Lapeer? Birmingham Area News Summer Classes Slated at Community House BIRMINGHAM - The summer class schedule ot the Community House this year Is de-signc'd for the younger set, al-tliough cue, course will be offered to mothers. Ballet and modern jazz students can register for intensive study with Janet Talsey. Classes will meet twice a week starting the week of June 15. Beginning ciaHses, classes U.S., Soviets to Trade Data Officials Sign Poet to Aid Space Program GENEVA (AP) - The United States and Soviet Unkjn signed an agreement today for a “weather hot line’^ to carry meteijrotogicaf IhKmia rectly between Washington and Moscow. Representing the two governments were Dr. Hugh L. Dry-den, deputy head of the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), apd Soviet Academician Anatoly A. Glagonrayov, D r y d e h and Blagonravov also signed an agreement to exchange and publish the medical histories of American and Soviet cosmonauts. The new communications link will be part of a 1963 accord pn the exchange of weather inforr mation obtained from American and Soviet satellites. A permanent line will be set up between the two capitals to transmit photographs of cloud formations obtained by the meteorological satellites to be launched “in coordination” under the 1963 agreement. NOT JOINT LAUNCHINGS . U.S. officials stressed that the agreement does not provide for joint Soviet - American satellite launchings. The new line will be the second dir,ect communications link between Washington and Moscow, following the “h o t line” set up via London, Stockholm and Helsinki last year to prevent-an accident or miscalculation leading to a world nuclear war. Unlike the , first line, the-weather link will be. available for free use by all nations that wish to join. The cost will be shared by the participants. In the second document they signed in Geneva’s palace of nations, Dfyden and Blagonravov agreed to exchange information on space medicine and biology obtained from each nation’s research and experience. MAY COME INTO FORCE This agreement comes i n t o force automatically if neither government has raised objections before July 6. • It provides for the publication, In English and Russian, of a series of volumes describing the medical and biological information obtained from the two nations’ space programs. The volumes would cover such subjeefs as human and animal reaction to weightlessness and high thrust, radiation hazards in space and the physical and mental hygiene of cosmonauts. . • . The volumes, to be written by American and Soviet scientists, will ^represent the first systematic exchange of information on these subjects between the world’s two pioneer powers in space level. Area Vote Monday. in School Elections MAXIMUM TAX RATE QUESTION , SHALL the Board of Trustees of the Corn- rate 6f one mill on each dollar ($1.(X) per ‘X; it ,.,p. P/:l 7^:) if ’4' * munity College^ District of' Parts of the $1,000) of the equalized assessed.valuaUon I (bounties of Oakland, Washtenaw, Livingstone ,of the property within the district, in the i. and Lapeer be authorized to levy a^tax,on jmanner and for the purposes,provided by the real antf tangible personal- property /Act 188 of 1955, as,amended? x within the district at the maximum annual \k ■ . ./T. ’ t ,>■) ,i*,i ] )c ((Continued‘From Page One) -Donald H. Arsen, Daniel t. Berry, Fiederick A. Chapman, Paul L. Connolly, Roy.V.. Cooley, Jay Eldraci, Beecher C. Eaves, Vernon M. Fitch, David ,W. Hack-ett, Mrs. Lila R.'Johnson, Rol-lie L. Jones, Harold Julian, Marshall Keltz, Wheeler Lovell. Also, Ralph A. Main, J. T, Martin, Mrs. Grace F. Mezey, George Mosher, Mark Rehbine. William J.’Rupp^, Mrs. Leona Simmais. Clifford H; Smart, Charles P. J. Spahn, Howard A-. Stites and~Rot)ert E. -Wurtz. for fhone with some knowledge of ballet and a, billet cliH for mothers are on the schedule. A study skills workshop has been designed for high school students ar those planning to •ntcr college In the fall. Taught by Merrill Miller, the cour.se will emphasize how to make gixid use of study time, taking class notes, reading more efficiently, learning to mern-orize,>how to prepare for examinations and the importance of good study habits. , STARTS JULY The 1-2:15 p.m. class will start July 6 and continue for 10 consecutive weekdays. Youth painting, conducted by Mrs. Virginia Schaijer, will offer students help in basic drawing, subject orientation and media selection. The 6 ■ week course which starts June 18, also includes landscape painting. =EJemehfSFj^ wlU meet from 10:30 a m. to noon and teen-agers from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Thursdays. REGISTRATION Registration for . summer classes can be made in person or by telephoning the Community House, 380 S. Bates, beginning Monday. A year with no chargeable accidents brought safe driver awards to 21 of the 30 Bloomfield Hills School District bus drivers. . The nine other drivers, who also had accident-free records,^ have not been working for the school system for a year. 'tftis is the largest dumber of safe driver pins ever awarded in the district, which has been taking students to and from school for five years, according to transportation supervisor Ward Rowden. ' SEMON E. KNUDSEN Elect Chief of State UF GM vice President Knudsen Gets Post General Motors Corp. Vice President Semon E. Knudsen was elected president of t h e Michigan United F u n d during the organization’s annual^ meeting in East Lansing, Knudsen is general manager of Chevrolet Division and former manager of Pontiac Motor Division. As head of Michigan United • Fund, he is in charge of the central coordinating agency to which CO m m u n i t y chests throughout the state, includ?. ing Pontiac Area United 'Fund, belong. He succeeds Flint business leader Frederick R, E11 i o 11. in taking over the key post, knudsen said heHknewJthe value of a state fund from his experience as a Detroit Torch Fund Worker.. ■ ' - Goal of $3,784,145* for the coming year was also approved by the MUF executive cohimittee, reprewnting the amount sought from member comiwunity funds for distribution to approved private agencies. Oakland County AFL-CIO Coui^il 'was among a score of labor organizations hosting the jheeting. ■ I 1/,V>^ rj'vv' ....... ■ I ( '' 1 ' ■ , V ' ■ • ‘-'t 'VTw n ;t^ uT ,1' TIIK '' rONTIAC PRKsk teAwill)AVj.Tt;Ni’. ll. ALL NEW ROCKWEU Porter-Cable BUIIDERSM HItT WHnER SKCML 20” BREEZE BOX ELECTRIC FAN J '■ .-j:‘ SKVRN-I Th# most powerful build* ei-s' saws iri their class > with to.talli' failure-protected motors ,., all ball bearing'construction * . . new modern styhng^ Model 346: 6%" Reg. ^74.50 FREE Demonstration DOWN I Holds in Layaway »5 KEEGO HOWE. NO 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 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Is th* lime to hove all your vocation clothot SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT DIXIE DAIRY TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU ON THESE PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING SPECIALS — COUPON - WITH THIS COUPON MON., TUES., WED. . I SHIRTS UUNDERED 4820 M-69 I49 N. TELEGRAPH RO* Just Oppoiito 1 BotWoon Tol-Huron and Tho Moll HOME-OWNERS! Coniolidatt Yaur Bills Into Onn! Stop Worrying CALL IDAY; HIM 29! 19*' • Individuolly Callophqnp Pockad with OrycUonlng mh I Otd.rot|l,50orMor.. | • Dalux* Firtiih , "•ORE EACH r •Co.^nd Carry • REG. 5 FOR t.l 5 I , “ COUPON “ ^ co'upon”’ “■ I • MON., TUES., Wed. I I MON., TUES., WED. | I *Or‘sweaters^^^^^^^ 'll WEN'S 0" LADIES'SUITS • • MFN'« PANTC . ' * ! I Tc": tnc 11 rcS spoifj). mj spoH.d, LMochjn.tMu.h.^ J OR PLAIN COAT^ I C| flavor fresh SOUR CREAM »25c ’"49c PAY OFF MORTGAGES ^ ^ ' BILLS 1st - 2nd Mortgages Available * lndM..,a,..Avo.l„i.l.u.SU,k.lyHI,L..R....I • REPAIRS KEEP A GOOD CREDIT RATING ^ TAXES C^et Extra Cash! INLAID LINOLEUM ii VHlYtS PAYMENT SCHEDULE 50% OFF On Dropped Patterns COMMERCIAL LOANS $5,000 to $I00;000 OPEN DAILY 7 A M. to 6 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. This Is Our Every Day Low Price , MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE Coast-to-Coast e Private Consultation wJeSai JlIL Bii i ESPECIALLY SELECTED TO SAVE YOU MONEY at PONTIAC'S PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS PLACES! te Gifts for tlie AUTO CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street corner Glenwood COUPON SPECIALS Saturday, Suridoy, Monday, Tuesday with coupon only. GE SEALED BEAM BULBS IC aScmfcer ^iU}old T” 79. each With Coupon 6 or 12 volt. New light pattern for safer driving. VISTA Graduate! PRINCE GARDNER* Everything MUST GO! OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 7 marti UTILITY BUILDINGS 20 W. Huron ' FE 2-3821 Open Mon Fri. Lntil 9, SHOE STORE Fine Shoes for the Entire Family TmmwmwTLwmw WAX I 94^1 1 8x10 DR lxl(Mft-ei 2-5x7 12-Walle FOR EVERY ^ORAGE NEED. Ideal buildings for \sraring household items, garden tools and whe^d goods. Smartly designed durable construcfion, Portable, simply, easily assembled. . No Aorp .edges. Prime painted. GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N. Perry at Glenwood SAVE 44' ON A KING SIZE BOX OF NEW IMPROVfD SAVE THIS AD! CAP & GOWN PORTRAITS. 9! : BLUE ^MOOEL 103 SIZE: 60”x84”x16” HIGH JZfii'E'i 12 Wallets with T Order is Placed ^ JWhen or More with coupon WEDDINGS w Cleans.as it polishes. ‘ | m- 10 oz. size. I' Coupon good thru' Tuatdoy, Juno 9) 1^64. Nottooold to doolort. ,r!:i22i ..mJ Natural Color Photograafl Make'Your Appointmei^Now «49 Special Label Pkg. SAT., SUN., MDN., TUES. DNLY LIMIT 2 TO A CUSTOMER SIZE: 60”x32”xS6V2” HIGH FREE! When You Buy 4 SHELL SOAP DISH and NAIL BRUSH Alt For bars dove REGULAR “".r SIZE SGAP 78‘ 195 OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE ALSO FACTORY SECONDS TRADlTIflYAL PORTRAITS 61 W. HUROR/ FE 84SS< STOR-ALL PRODUCTS, INC. 6650 DIXIE HWY. 625-2421 CLARKSTON ALL With Controlled Suds GIANT Size PACKAGE 69* SURF All Purpose Laundry Detergent 59* /j '‘h ___ 4i/>H f —W ...iiia.! I A : Firsj Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST^ Tilt' buildliiK fund will Ix'nt'fil from u barllt'out' mid ('hickt'n dinnor al SI, .IoIui'h Mt'lfiodlHl Ohurt'li n»‘xl Saturday, A (iroup of fhurcbwoiiu'n, led by Mni, Milos Mdwurds, will prpparo ibo monl at the church on lll|^'hland StrcCl. IjOVo’s secret Is to bo always doin^> things for God, and not tm mind becmiso they’are siu'li very little oiio.m, - J'’, % l''iili('r, CtNlK’Al aiRUVIlAN CHURCH H’.'l « ,U muiuivy S P^ojl Acims Gam Ava§3NaaM yvd oo a ,»3t)33>l AMI SI OilOl 3H1„ =NOWa3S ~ dlHSHQM'W V 00 11 , lOOHDS HDUntO Y3 V SrA , 8uo)tjmoD»j m u-#ui»o lyv of-9 'N38Hi ma OSlINfl 1VDH30NVA3 HDaOHD AlINnVwVOD XSV3 HiaON The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sundoy School 9;45 A.M. Mofnlng’Worship 11 A M. —Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 I’.M. R-v. SIDNEY E. Cox Tuesday Prayer ahd Praise Meeting /jlS P.M/ , Young People's Legion 8 P.M. — Ihursday LIEUT, dnd MRS._GARY B. CROWELL. ...... . ""—God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited Tin?; rtTNTiAc rp:ss. AATrHDAVHu ... ..-r"'- \ ' T 'r '' News of Area Chure, Ft d, Imn. A ’ " •hes > -I- I' (ira(:k i.utukhan Holy Communion wdl be celc' brated at both the 9 and 11 a m. sfervices tomorrow in Grace Lu-Iheran Church willi Pastor Ifichard C. Stuckiiieyer preach-liiK. Al 9 a,111,' the Womeii'a Choir will sing ‘'Children of I he Heavenly Father," At H a.'m. the Seiiror. (-Iioir will offer "Fallier Most Holy" by Wo I ft and "Peace I l,eav(! With You" by Maxwell and, Winge.s. A. nursery Is provided during w o r s h i p lioiirs,‘ NFWMAN AMK 'ITie niornlng speaker al Nfiw-..jan AMK C li u re h tomorrow will be Hev, Malliew lUionenet', presiding eldt'r. Al 4 p m. Hit! Newman Chureli will he host'to the Fourth Quarterly Coiiler- . Hev. (Tiarles S. Spring, dean of Wilberford College, will speak at the 11 a m. service and again at Tito p.m. when the congregation observes Menhs Day. Pastor A. N Held .said the public is iiWited, ■APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRJ[^I 456 CENTRAL Solurd(iy Youny I’eopI# . ......A 30 P M ?und(iy Scliool oiid Woriliip : , 10.00 A M Sunday Lvenlmj Services ........7.30 PM and Ltiur ChurcTphone EE .5-6361 Postor's PI'one 857-938? All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St THE REV, C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:15 A.M. Morning Prayer and Church School Promotion Sermon by the Rev. Charles E. Sturm COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Avo. — FE 5-99^0 Sundoy School... , . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ., . ,11:00 A.M. Training Union ..........6:00 P.M. Evening Worship...........7:00 P.M. ■Midweek Services (Wed,).. 7:45 P.M. Carroll Hubbs, Music Director The First Congregational Church Pontiac . hOUNDBD IN IS.U ..Sunday MorninR Worship 10;.W Sunday School 10:30 Kev. Malcolm K. Ilurlon', Ministe SII.VKIlCflKST Rev,, and Mrs. Wallace Triim-Imll, missionaries to Haiti, will s p e ;1 k al Silvt'rcresi Kaptist ftfnirrh,■■ 'IJStili" FLixTr" tfighway at the 9 45 a.m vSiinday S c h o o' hour and 11 a.m, worship service lomttrroW. Rev. Mr. Turnhull has received tile -higliest h 0 n 0 r the Wayne E.,Smith ' ; • Pastor SILVERCREST BAPTIST-CHURCH Sundoy School . 9:45«A,M, 11:00 AM. . 6:00 P.M. . 7:00 P.M. Ffldnesdoy 7i00,P.M. rl«ndly Cf 2562 Dixie Near Telegraph . OR Y3022 Central Methodist i;i 3882 Highland Rd. ' MILTON H. Bank^ Pastor :i; ' morning WORSHIP 9:15 and ID;45 A M. " , 5 ' - ':QUR CHRISTIAN HOPE" FIRST,FREE . METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens St. ‘ Rev: koerner. Pastor Sunday School 10 A.M. : WORSHIP SERVICES .11 A.M., 7 P:M. Introducing Rev. ond Mrs. Marlin Hopter, Asst. Pastor missionary CONVENTION REV. JOHN MIZUKI, Mirandopolis, Brazil First Methodist. of Oxford Rev, 8. Mrs. Lloyd, Robertson Drayton Heights Methodist Rev. Telifio Garcia, Dominican Delegate Auburn Heights Methodist Rev,-James Spurling and. . ,Rav JetixXon ela,-j6kthe Phitippirie. Islands ■ Haitian government can bestovv on a civilian for his work in helping' the poverty • stricken monntain people. Pastor Wayne K, Smilli said. Alter the destruction by Hurricane Flora the Tunihulls were rosponsilile for distributing- foiKl and clolliln^ to 25,(K)fl pebiile. Mrs. Turnbull will t e u e b primury and Junior depart-ineats of the ,Sumluy. .SchottI aad Hev, Mh Tariibull will speak to tlie |anltir highs through adult departments. At 7 p.m, Rev, Arvlo DeVa-mty, pastor of First Bapti.st Church ill North Hranch will preach. He Is a native of Pontiac and a graduate of Midwestern Haplist .Seminfiry. At the Family' Bible' Study Hour at 7 p.m, Wednesday film strips,'"The Prophetical Bewks" and "Between the Testaments," will Imi shown. FIRST BArnST The Eureka .hihilee Singers of Chicago will pre.sent a concert at 7 p.m, Sunday in First Baptist (Tiurch, The group of Negfo singers has performed not'only in the nttrcr 'UnttecF"StTrt(nr''bTir tries of the world, Their repertoire includes the best in Negro music. Pastor flohert -ShcJtoHi said. At'the 10:4,5 morning worship hour PastoY Shelton will recognize high school seniors of the church, ( LIBERTY BAPTIST Pastor S. E. fedwards will preach on "Progress of F'aithful Followers" at 10:45 tomorrow morning in Liberty Baptist Church, 250 Fisher. Sunday .School is at 9:30 a.m. Dorothy Brown - will speak on What, Is Life Without Love" at the 3r.30 p.m. service marking the Matrons Anniversary Day, A financial rally is planned for 7:30 p.m. ORCHARD LAKE High school graduates will be recognized in‘■morning services tomorrow in Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. Sylvia Pascouau' will sing "The G rea test of These Is Love” by Bitgood at 9 a.m. and the Chancel Choir wi)l be heard in "The Lord Is My Shepherd” at 11 a.iTi. Registration for V a c a t i o n Church School will be held tomorrow for the school scheduled for June 15 to 26. Pa.stor Edward ' D. Auc^hard and IjOwell'Gall, elder commissioner, will attend the' meeting of the Synod of Michigan at Alma College, Tuesday through Thursday. , CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Hev. Crea M. Clark, pastor, will preach on ‘‘Great Expectations” at the 11 aim. service tomorrow in the Church of the Atonement, Waterford Township. Church School is at 9:30 , Young people" of the church will havt; a picnic at Wildwood Park Thursday. Teen-agers will meet at the church at 12:30 p.m. i Games, hiking and supper are ! planned. I Rev. Mr. Clark, will attend I the Synod of Michigan meeting ! at Alma C o 11 e g e lYiesday ' through Thursday. CAUVARY BAPTIST A week of special meetingii at Calvary Baptist Church starting tomorrow will continue through Jitpe 14 Services will he at 7:30 'p.m, during the week with no Saturtlay sei^vlce, , Hev. J(jhn McCormick, dean of tluwHihlc Institute of Texa.'i, will be (he .speaker. Rev, Mr, MtjCormlok served a.s a member of tjie 'I’enne.ssee Temple College for six years and of the 'I’enness(!e Temple Bible School faculty four years. He hns s(u ved as pastor of churches in West Virginia and Virginia, and conducted meetings in many .states. 'I'he Calvary choir will ,sing special music lor tjie meetings, '''here Will also be instrumental duets apd trios. A nursery will be available. Pastor H e n r y Wrobhel said the public is invited. MEMORIAL BAPTIST Dally Vacation Bible School will be held frotri June 15 to 19 at Memorial Baptist Church with classes scheduled for the evening. Adults as well as children: will .atLend~ffotn-.7-ie-9-f)^:mr-Ev«Fy- is invited.^,. Pastor Gerald lUipclje said, "When Is It ,Nol Wrong to. Fear” will be the pastpr’s morning theme tomorrow. He Will speak on "Can Human Nature Bp Changed” at evening worship. 'The Berean Class will hold a coo|)eraJive dinner at the home of MfS- .Lionel Marshall, 664 Lookout Drive at 6:30 p.m. Mon-day. FIRST CHUltCH OF BRETHREN Daily Vacation , Biblp School at First Church of the Brethren will be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. June 15 through 19 with all children froni 3 to 16 years of ago welcome. Mrs. Herman Ihrke, jdirector, will be assisted, by Mrs. Ed Shelby, Mrs. Ray Fleming, Mr^. Richard Durnbaugh, Mrs. Sher-rel Grubbs and Mrs. Steve Bendes. Other workers include Mrs. Galen Joseph, Mrs. Robert MacMillan and Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Blackwell. The young adult class will meet at the Westley DeVault home, 424 Rivard and the Home Builders will gather at the William' Lucas residence, 3874 Clin-tonville, Waterford Township. Week,” will be shown at 7 p.m. The film, “Seven Days a Sunday. , CRESCENT HILLS High school graduates will be honored at Sunday service in Crescent Hills Baptist Church tomorrow. A bicycle parade at 9:30 k. m. on June 15 will open the eight-day Bible School at Crescent Hills Church. Classes will be .BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost Chureh of Pontiac Sun. School .10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tues. ond Thurj.—,7:30 P.M. . Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 BoldwinAve.' FES-fl^SA , Broadcast WPON-1460 - 11 A.M! CHUkGH SCHOOL 9:1,5 and lb;45 A,V ' ' .MYF 5:30 'P.M. - FIRST METHODIST A.M. - CARL G. ADAMS, Mini.ster South Saginaw at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 . Communion Meditation ''LORD GIVE US, BREAD" Rev, Carl G. Adams; Preochi'ng * 9:45 A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL.. . Wed 7-30 Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship ' ST. PAUL METHODIST ■ ______)A5 F ‘^gunrp l.nkp RH Blonml.ield...Hills Morning Worship tCFOO AM. and I 1:15 A M. • ' Church. Sctjool- 10:00 a'm,’ „ ' ' . Intermediate and Senior Youth, Groups, 6 00 P.M, ■■ ELMWOOD METHOrftST .x ' ST. LUKE'-S” . GRANT ST, AT AUBURN-Avt ' ■;■: METHODIST CHURCH • • Eric' G. Wehrii, Po-stot .- '• .3980 e’ WALTON BLVD. . Ctiurch School ■. . 9,30 A.M., , P.M Morning Worship,. I 1:00 A.M, , ALDERSGATE Church Service . . . 9 45 AM METHODIST CKURCH | 1 Church School!. . . ..,. n roo a.m; 1536 BALDWIN AVE,, Horoce Murry,. Poster • Wed. Prayer 1. '. 7:30 P.M. / .Ijli ' ’ ^ ‘I 1 ■ --'i L. / 1 V ' ^ . t The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) PONTIAC Hear -HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday 11 A.M. ■' ENROLL. IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE/ Box -555 Pontiqp, Michigan Woskip-10:4S o,m.,6p.ir Wed 7 30 P.M- ,'Wm. A. Luckfttt, Minister FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY 9:45 A.M. Sunday School IS THE KEY t TO REAL HAPPINESS » TO PERSONAL PEACE I TO SOUL SALVATION ■ BRING THE ENTIRE family with YOU held for children- In kindergarten through t'h o s e in the sixth grade. s Mrs. Robert Slack will be the direcUtr. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Graduates wearing cap.s and gowns will hear Rev. Galdn E; Her.shey speak on "A Young Person’s Religio.n” at First Presbytedan Cllurch tomorritw morning. . Each graduate will receive a copy of the book, ‘‘A Diary of Private Prayer” by John Hail-lie, 'I’he Floyd Sartells and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patti.son will be coffee hour hosts. Connie Booth , was named president of the Senior High Youth Society for the coming year. Other officers will be Lang Humpherys, vio.e president; Judy Olsen, secretary; and Karen White, treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown arc lay sponsors of the society. CHURCH of.GOD East Pike at Anderson "TAROTN'Arr PHWr FT 2 8St)9' ' BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CH'URCH Woodward i Bloomfield Mills Ml 7-2380 Rohmrt Marthall, Minitler ."SCIENCE, POETRY and RELIGION" '' Service, Church School, Nursery at 10 30 BLQGMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School I I A.M. The Lord's Supper "AT THE KING'S TABLE" 6 P.M. 'LOOKING FOR GUIDANCE?' le School. Ju HJ CHURCH OE THE GOOD SAMARITAN’ 4760 Hilliresi Or., Woterlord Circles 3 to 5 P.M, 7 P.M,— Rev. JuOnita Parris For Information Call OR- 2-9824 MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH I N. Cau Lake'Rc cil M-59 (Rd. open to the Church) Rev. 0. i. BerKhe, Sunday School 9:45 A.M. ~ Worship Service 11 A.M. "A Day of Good Tidings" Evening Service 7 P.M.*"" .. "THE PROBLEM OR MEMORY" Pastor BerKhe Speaking at both servi'^t. ,,An Inspiring Evcingelltllc Service. marimont baptist church FE 2-7239 6*8 W. Walton Morning Services 8:30 and 1 1:00 A.M. "THE PHILGSGPHY OF GODLINESS" 10:00 A.M, Sunday School for All-Ages-..' , 6:30 P.M, Youth Services 7:30 P.M. Evening Service "FHF TEN COMMANDMENTS- VIII" riiHtor mili> .SV.mVrx prftivUinK ot hoih Srrvict I Evangelical Missionary Church I 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. - Just NW of The Mall >.AY..$CHQ0L 10 AM.' -1. 'BRING.YOUR family '" FOR FREE TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 8-0815 • FE 8-4410 • FE 2-5070 • OR 3-2423 • CKLW.7:36 A.M. SUN. REV, A. J. BAUGHEV, PASTOR SPECIAL MEETINGS ■ Rev. John McCormick Dean of the Bible Institute of Texas June 7 through 14 ‘ ,7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY • (Na Sbtutdav Evening'SorvK.e) CHOIR Plus Man,y Special Numbers CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH • 3750 Pontiac Lake Rd. FHenry Wrobbel, Pastor FE.-5-3553 iAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Independent—Fundamental—Bible Believing I Sunday Sch'ool ..............10 A.M. I Worship .....................11 A.M.' I Worship .................,. 7:30 P.M. irt Kojten, Pastor Deaf CloSS .. L ... 10 A.M. THE EUREKA JUBILEE SINGERS . ■ of Chicago , . . Presented In Concert By THE WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH 5995 Olympic Parkway ( “ SUNDAY, JUNE- 7th, 11 A.M. 11:00 A.M. MORN1N6, WORSHIP EUREKA JUBILEE SINGERS- ' 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE ' ' EVERYONE WELCOME-■' Pastor ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN ■ THE FIRST.BAPTIST CHURCH . of Pontiac Corner Oaktand and Saginaw St. SUNDAY, JUNE 7th, V:00 P.M. ,■ 4/,I,TV.,': Ci 7,1 lU' OiO 'i/Z:" '>■ -J / ,7 4 n f \ 'HHK IH)\TIaV 1‘TlKf^i SATrMDiN ({. 15^(11. Major League Averages Washington N LiAOUl ' NATIONAX LiAOUl lATTINO CLU* BATTINO I R H HR RBI PCI, .CLUB AR R ' H HR RBI i« WJ 4IS 45 l»l .MOiRIIUblrgh , IM4 J04 4M ]:il»6 13 tVI -‘in J3 mo ,J»1 SI, Lout* , I4?0 300 441 3* l»3 '4 257 431 75 344 ,257 Chicago - 1547 165 366 '44 175 ..................7 MIIWOUHOO , mW 301 3W 45 167 1 CIncInnoll mi3 196 399 37. IS* • "hlladolphio 1465 170 361 33 159 ,246 •w Votk , 1687 1*7 399 33 155 237 i)s Angoles 1643 166 364 27 151 ,334 ! San FiancucO 1614 191 366 43 17'— I Houslon 1617 146 3*6 17 13 ^LUB Haillmuro Kanisi Lily Mlnn»iol6 ’ Now York .Chicago ^ CLUB PliLOINO Delroll 46 1331 466 35 43 1154 486 33 43 ,981 40 10,56 413 3 3 39 ,970 43 1143 4*0 38 ■■■ F roehan D«| Romano Cle Rlch'd«on NY ' -Adcock ,l V Chi 113 Whilllold CIO 105 N.lcholton Chi 136 Colavlto KC 145 Aparicio Bal 187 ' Wagnor Clo 163 Marla NY 109 Hershb'g" Ward, Chicago, 2, Yasirzemski and Con-Igliaro, Boston; Bailey, Killebrew and Oliva, Minnesota; Wagner and Whitfield, Cleveland; Zimmer, Washington; Jimenez, Kansas City and Knoop, Los Angelas, 1 each, , ) ,82 25 52 5 3 : Danieli Was Sherj-y Det McNally Bal Segui.^C. , O'Ddhdghue' Ki. McBride LA Mikkelsen NY Bell Cle Connolly Ban ^3 III 15,1 1 CLUl Philadelphia Houiton Adllwaukea Chicago Cincinnati New York PItlaburgh Loa Angelaii CLUB PIBLDINa 45 1314 ...I 478 39i 46 ,978 19 1324 < 613 46 56 •,977 18 1379 599 44 45 , 977 19 1360 503 ........ Iladolphia, Milwaukee, INDIVIDUAL BATTINO Hunt NY 15 Cepeda SF II Pagllaronl Pgh 9 ColIIso I Groat • SI McC.srvfi eln Phi 113 Mil 178 Pgh 176. Lemo Eases'f^^ssuPe^ With Chip for Eagle Area Lakes Producing Large. Bass UVE, N Y, (APi......."I am .tO'', low 9fi playCrs, and, it tnok 149 said (’hampaKiip Tony l,ema, to get in, ' “going on 40, from standing] . ^ . over Uuw pressuri''tinll.s," ' ’’ I,eina fixed iwio he wouldn't , were tied ai l.lfl, age over a putt on the iflth «'►’<> was green Eridav, He chipped the' . f'"- hall into the' hole from off Ihe 1 "‘I’ edge lor an eag,le three. '1 s '' ft ^ twWxty-onk ~na35''' Miohifan Aviaffon Oo. Pontiac Muiriolpal Airport •T4-03«]-|vob. m-3T9T The'bass fishing improved in quality and quantity this week, Mrs, Jamej (Barbara) Iloss, 70 Crescent, Lake Orion, entered the heaviest fish in The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby's bass division. The 25 - year - old waitress caught the 4-j>ound, 14-ounce largemoulh Tuesday afternoon. She and her husband \vere fishing Lake Orion, ' ' ■ "i fish all the time with my husband, but I never have any iuefc,--’ she explained. “And catching this bass was -just that—Iwcfc. “We were using nightcrawlers | program Americaii League and all I was catching were '««™‘'" Hehudettc Park he-small sunfish. When 1 hooked the big onci I thought 1 had another .sunfish. ROTKST’ — This 4-pound 14-ounce largymoulh black ba,ss appears to.be protesting its capture .to Mrs, .lames Boss, 70 (’re.sceut, Ltike Orion, Mrs, Boss caught the new leader in The Pontiac* Press Big Fish Derby’s bass division while she and her husband were fishing Luke Orion, Make-Up Softball Gaines That gave I,ema a birdie-■ogle "finish *in the sheond round lot the $100,000 Thunderhird Colf [ToufnamenI, a (>7 aml.a ,1(l-tiole I lolaL of KU), two ,sirokes in front,* Champagne Tony overhauleti Ken Venturi and Mike .Souchak more than three ‘ hours after they had [losled halfway totals of i:i7 and wi're in the clubhouse telling all {(bout It, l*AH BEriKBED Squehak had (ifl Friday and Venturi h 70 as Ihe field toyed with Ihe short, 6,57.1-yard Westchester (’otmfry ('luh course , Par is listed at 72, hut par shooters wert' lucky to get a starling time for today's third round. a playoff, 'Palmer, despite ' ,s(ime of the worst' iron shots I've ever hit Ip my li'fd,'' st'ralt'hed out a 71, and was amiing seven players , lied at i:i!». Se« |h« Niw '64 ' Depemlrtblfift Dodge and Dart Cart and Trucks at KESSLER'S AUTO-SALES A make - up double - header Sunday features the sofiballl schedule for the coming week, j uaw n”'*'' ■The- twinthlL Tf "r rity *rem’'h- j'|ip ' CITY SOFTBALL STANDINGS ,, DavIs la Taylor NY , Brock Chi C. Smith NY VIrdon Pgh “But I had to tighten the drag on the reel and when I did the fish broke water, and 1 saw it “ husband also caught one two.some at Bedudette Park'be ginning 7 p,m, tomorrow. Northside Park action in the city program will resume Monday while Waterford Township's program will pick up, again, Tuesday at Drayton Plains. LEADERS; ibles—William! Stolen Bases— Grand Slam I ^o; Javier, St. ,and Pagliaroni, Pitcher Club IP H BB SO ' 49 37 8 41 77 M 17 •* t 25 62 5 2 2. 44 36 12 38( 3 • 51 51 a 49 6 97 105 20 73 8 81 53 24 81 6 , 73 60 20 51 8 FAST WORK Steve Diaz, 12, 1284 E. Lake Dr,, Walled Lake, wasted no ” time putting his new fishing 11 '.279^; equipment to work Ihis week. 13 !226, The Walled Lake elementary ’j school pupil wqn the equipment '* 'III' the most new orders 32 ;2i5^ for The Pontiac Press. He is a 13 .'214 Pre.ss paper carrier: J, jjfj He received the fly-fLshing out-, 12 206 Tuesday afternoon and that 11 !m5 I evening he tried it out while fishing from the dock in front of his Walled Lake home. It wasn’t long before Steve hooked and landed a 4-pound smallmouth. This was the biggest fish he has caught. Dean Wilson, track coach at Pontiac Central, was fishing with nightcrawlers near h i s Sylvan Lake home Thursday night when he caught an 18-inch smallmouth. Mrs. Katie Day, 677 W. Wal-, ton, Waterford Township, landed a 4V'j-pounder Friday morning at Upper Silver. She took a limit of five bass on hi^ht-crawlers. ' A 4',4-pound smallmouth fell for a yellow nightcrawler rig handled by Leonard Ronthi, 1331 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, Thursday. He was fishing shallow at Union Lake in the; afternoon. Cosmos Move Near to 15th Net Crown Y CLASS A BASEBALL 1-^2 I 27 48 4 5 3,34 4 2 3.7 Wiimlte LA ,S^|rd. . N 61 56 10 33 5 3 3.84 70 72 20 43 3 3 3.86 35 33 13 21 2 3 3.86 .,i6, 62_123 35 3 6 3,95 56 55 17 28 5 4 4.18 79 83 22 37 4 4 4,22 KALAMAZOO (AP) ~ Ham-1 tramtk sought its l.'ith state high school Class A tennis' ^ ehanipion.ship in 16 years in'' closing rounds of tournament j | play today. SOFTBALL SCHEDULES City Leaguei B«aud*^t« Park 5; tf:30 p,m, BQb*Kon4 Vs! rtAV, BoB‘'8. I.Arrv' ;u.. Haiiilramck led at the conclusion of F'riday's play, with 10 points to SV2 for runner-up Por-’ Kalamazoo University High, n times Class B champion, was tied with Mason for the lead in that division with 6‘/4 points each. Someday^ someone may learn how to make a better whiskey tha'n this. But, as of today, nobody has. The field was irirnmed lo Hum Elks' Golfers Slate Annual Meet Sunday The ,3rd annual Elk.s golf jam-bohee will be Sunday at Morey's Golf and Country Club with entries frorn lodges throughout Oakland County slated for starting teeoffs at 9:00 am. TTizes will he awarded pn basis of flights, and the golfer's actual score will determine the flight, although net .scores'will be determined by the Callaway .system. Entries can register up to the final teeoff time at 1 00 p.m. More than L50 f'Bks members have reserved tee times with several top local handicap players among the entries. Jim Hanes and Burleigh French are co-chairman for the event. W 7itcA is, of course, the reason Imperial ^ - fifiproof ■ continues to be the choice "*• ^ pf hnowledgeable R'ople. ^2^9 Cmt* N«. 409 Larry Howe, 44 E. Romeo, Addison Township, caught the Derby’s new bluegill division leader. The fish, taken on a popper from Tan Lake Thursday evening, weighed 12 ounces. He also caught five other bluegills “just about as large.’’ City League Baseball 1st Sunday Twinbill The first Sunday afternoon ,2 diamonds starting at 2 p.m. double-header of the season and I to™*"™"'- ' - the initial start fpr Cranbrook I. Cranbrook, delayed by exams , , from starting its league season mark the resumption of play | sooner, will open its bid for an- in the. city men's baseball pro-j other regular season 'crown* at i gram. The twin-bill will have games on the Jaycee No. 1 and No. 2nd Publinx Event at Sylvan Glen GC The 2nd handicap event of the Michigan Publinx'' Association will be Sunday at Sylvan Glen Golf Club dn Rochester Road. Ed Wasik was the winner in the championship flight of the first handicap tourney held at ' Morey's with a 4-handicap 67 l^et score 8 p.m; tomorrow against M, G. Collision. ■;:5^4 ;lighted- ,ligt tiA.c ■ Busir vs. M. G.'goIII Tuesday, 8 c Collision; Wednesday, CITY MEN'S BASEBALL - JayLc: Park V. 2 nm _ Clippers > pnd); 2 p.m. utp vs. Hurt Huron-Airway ] — Cranbrook , Cranbrook. i. CIO.' Snead in fiuicic Open FLINT .(AP) — Veteram*^m< Snead, 52. and 1961 Natitmal Open champion Gene Littler boost^ the Buick Open field lio 155 entries Friday. PONTIAC'S International Raceway Park DRAG STRIP Sun, June 7 ARFONS GREEN MONSTER JET 7000 H.P.-218 M.P.H. ★ plus ★ ANTIQUE CAR SHCiW “.Veteran Car Shaw 6f America CARS FROM 1902 to T932 Take 1-94 to Marine City exit —■ go 3 Vi mile* East to MeldruHi,' or Gratiot to 26 Mile rd., go 6 miles East to MeldVum. - TRACK Phone RA 5-9150 OFFICE Phone 822-6707 Pontiac Headquarters for MERCURY Motors Guaranteed Ship-Shape 2 Full Years Polaris —14-feet of get up and go! Delivers a swift, smootli ride. Handles like a. sports carf Perfect for every boating pleasure. Handcrafted in fiber glass. Back-to-back Siesta Seats fold flat for lounging. Choose Deluxe or plush-uphol-tered Premier model. , ie-'ft Atlas-tea d's" any life you want it to! .All the thrills you want in a sports runabout... yet roomy enough for’ the Ideal family boat. Swepfback. • windshield accenfs.Atlas’ y,en for action, Choose Deluxe' or custom-up-holstere’d Premiermodels-.;. handcrafted in .fiber glass. Open Paily 9 to 9 CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton FE 8'4402 The FIRST STEP to Hapfiy Home Ownership . . . A HOME LOAN PUN OESIGNED TO MEH YOUR NEEDS! Since 1890, Capitol Savings has offered the 'preferj-ed' Hortie Loan Plan to thousands of Oakland County foTmi'lies. .With your best interests in mind, we can quickly design a program geared fo .your individual needs arid income. There’s far less'red tape'through our plan and your application is acted upon quic kly. Ask a bout^e fuTther odvoritages of our 'Open-End Mortgage Clause' which enables you to renew your loan up to the original amount for repairs, additions,' etc.'without the need of refinanc Make your appointment ,Sjop In Tofluy and See ff'hy Most Veople Prefer Our Plan th er All the Others! t SoY^s t Established In 1890 75 West Huron FE 4-0561 PONTIAC CUSTOMER Irking IN rear of building Holly Man Recovering /. From Tfuck Mishap A* Holly moii lf« In sallHfno-tory oondllton «l I’onllac (Ion-t'l al llosftilnl aftor the pick iip truck in which lie wuh rl(l)nK . left Fenton Roiul ni'nr l£ish hi Hohc Township early todny. Suffering multiple face and scalp Iflccrations in the 121 a in, aocldenY-was l.awfencc 1) Hcnlley, III, of :1II07 Maple, The driver, •l.coiiiinl A. Hciilleyv of 2yiHla|hl, Holly, wa.s not ho,s pilaliwd. The value o| all hiiHdiiiK con Htniclion 111 the luilloii for the first 10 nioiilh.s of exceeded hilllon, up 10 per cent from a corrc.sp’onding pcruKl Iasi year. To Incarnate Lutheran Vicar Accepts Call • < "'P* I>l»iilr«l niul Imru Kl. il i> gml for thoiiiiiiiil.. »r yrtr.i I.OU> pi< k iiii Poiiliac students and 50 diaperon.s. ' The all-day outing, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Urban League, i.s a reward for scliolas-tiC achievement by the studepts during the second semester. .Students from nine local schools are participating in the games and contests at the picnic area. Some GO prizes will go to the winners,, Each student will receive an awani signifying his scholaraliip duriug the last semdsten PONTIAC GRANITE S MARBLE CO. Oeo. E. Slonakcr & Son» Our t crrnn(‘e linughey, 18, of 50 (.'handler, HIglilamI Park. Haugliey’s auto, according to police, struck the rear of a nortlibound-ear alioiit 1 a.m. today. Tile second car was driv-by Daniel Emory, .53, of 150 W. Tennyson, who was IrealiKl I It'ead injury and released, Police said Emory was stopped for the traffic signal at Long Lake Rojud. Haughey i.s reported in good .condition with lacerations and oilier injuries at Highland P 'H,cral Hospital. Also treaterotz. Funeral arrange-e pending from th- , (Suggested . and 7 LOMIK, JUNE 4, 1964, ALEXANDER STEVEN, ‘5563 Pleasant Valley Road, Brighton; age 51; ' .■" ontnetfe Lomlk; .1 John I d Steve ____ ____ __________ grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 8 at 1 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, -Brighton with Rev. Robert -Elds'on officiating, Interment in. Brighton, Michigan. Arrangements by Rlchard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford where Mr. Lomlk will lie In state. The family suggests contribullone be made to St. - Paul's Episcopal Church,- Brighton. MULLEN, JUNE 4, 1964, CORA MAE, 560 Wyopling Street; age 67; dear mother of Clai- --- Methodist Churcl -l2!3g3YL.: 's Funeral Home after 3 a 7, 1964, NICHOLIE, JUNE 6, 1964, HARRY* • 6, 1964, H........ ... ____ _______ Angelus Shores, Lake Angelus: age 79; dear ta--thef of H. Delos Nicholie, Mrs. Gerald McKeever, Mrs. Dean Peterson, Mrs. Doris McMahon, nnrt Mr. Dorothy Webber; dear ■* * " Nicholie; r‘— idcwr^"' brother of 7 “s“/rvfc?t!r*.5 h^id N 1$ Funeral Home. DON'T MISS OUTDOOR LIVING . MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY JUNE 8 T(3 13 .? . . iL fi' .. A; I li," , / .1 /vX-1' 1 ‘f ;)i. -K fill .T I 'L- .It ,/ y l7r M/Ljiflji'1,’/il/ i ^. I, • ly ' I ‘ ?'/1 . 1 • LiJ: