\ I Tw vVoaffier U.l. WHNwr tumu (<«r«ctii Cloudy < I (Dtltllt P«|f II THi: V0^122 NO. 110 ^ ^ ^^ Home ^ \ Edition PONTIAC’. MI(’IIK;AN. SATUHDAV. JONK/im. I!MU ;io PACJK.S To Receive Turkey Premier Gov. Scranton Blasts Barry in lltti Hour Bid Attacks H i s Foreign Policy Statements at Puntitc Praii r’holoi Convention of GOP BEFORK — A young Peggy Beck, 6, of 494 E. Mansfield, was unhappy in 1954 when Dr. Raphael Erdrhann, formerly of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, took a bkwd test in prepara- tion fur administration of the Salk polio shots. Peggy cried despite the comforting of Mrs. Carl (Ann) Tinncy, public health nurse, now of California. 1 HARTFORD, Conn. (.T) — Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania D-Day for Polio Cubes pressed his eleventh hour campaign for the Republican nomination today with a vigorous attack on Tomorrow is D-day for the Stations throughout Oakland second mass feeding of antipol- County. identf"'’ if if County residents will be fed „ . . f , j the antipolio vaccine between The second and final dosage j „ of vaccine will be administered ** a.m. and 6 p.m. tomorrow, at some 93 polio immunization Plans for the second feeding Sen, Barry Goldwater of are essentially the same as Arizona, those for the first one in April. Without mentioning Gold-Dr. Worth Henderson, chair- watbr by name, but leaving no man of the county oral polio joubt whom he meant, Scranl-impiunization program, said „„ ^^at he referred tff&t the second dose is neces- j^e “shoot from the hip. sary .to insure maximum im- ,a,her than think from the head” foreign policy philosophy Greek Leader Also May Meel June 22 Conference Stemi From Mission Undertaken by Ball DEMS MEET—From left, G. Mennen Williams, Undersecretary of State for African Affairs: Sender M. Levin, Oakland County Democratic chairman and Congressman At- AP PMItfax Large Neil Staebler talked politics last night at a dinner at the Democratic .State Convention in Lansing. FI.OCK TO FEEDING j‘ *.' ' An estimated 2'/2 million per-.‘sons in the tricounty area will of his rival for the nomination. Predicts More Strength See Locations on Page 2 The governor added, In a speech prepared for the Connecticut state GOP eon-. I'f'nfimi* ' flock their vaccine “Because of the havoc that has been spread across the na-10 feeding stations for Jional landscape by the pj-esent ” fmnt runner DntMtKIi/'ifxn County Dems Hear Williams front runner, the Republican party wonders how it will make •Volunteers will again man dear to the American people the stations. Two central sup- that it does not oppose social ply points have been set up security, the United Nations in the county, one in the smith human rights and a sane nu-fend and one in jihe north end. ci<"nr nolicy.” Dr. Henderson : urged V^at he call^^ dents who had not participated By ALLEN PHILLIPS LANSING -- Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams last night told Oakland County Democrats gathered here for their party’s state convention something they badly wanted to hear — that their articular star is on the (.’rescent, Waterford Township: arl William O’Brien, 1351 N. Selfridge, Clawson. in the first feeding In April to take their first dose tomorrow. IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (JP^ and then later obtain the second Republican conven- dosage from their own physi- to commit all cian. The same advise was offered for thoSe who will miss tomor- 14 of its national convention votes to Sen. Barry Gold-water of Arizona. row’s feeding. The two feed- f3ctg jjfg jqj. nation’s Re-ings” must be given eight weeks publicans to consider. AFTER — In 1964, Peggy Beck, now 16 and a junior at Pontiac Northern High School, makes short work of a, antiri polio “sugar cube.” Similar cubes will be distributed tomorrow to nearly 2~'/z million persons in the tricounty area. Oakland County “feeding” stations wilL be open 11 a.m. to ^p.m. ^ ■ “No, 1, it is a fact that in the JOINT EFFORT highest councils of the present The immunization program is front-running candidate it is a a joint effort of the medical ;so- rather poorly kept secret .that cieties of Wayne, Oakland and they plan, if successful at the Macomb counties. convention to write off the very A donation of 50 .cents will states our party must win,” he be asked, but n6 one will be said, turned away for lack of funds. “Nq. 2, u jg a fact, that In too many instances candidates “Vour district,, your county,' la really one that has worked hard and fought the good fight for relatively little return, but your time has come,” he told a caucus of the county delegates. Williams was indicating that county Democrats had an opportunity to put more Democrats in office this fall, along willi a hoped-for Democrat statewide a^ national sweep. In (he county caucus, the ritual of picking the alloted four regular delegates and four alternates to" the national convention in August was speedily ac--complished The county may pick up five additional delegates and alternates at-large during the full convention today. In a brief appeajfluice the county caucus, gubernatorial candidate C«i|rieinia» N« i t Staebler warned that this Is the first year since 1948 Michigan Democrats do not have an incumbent governor to lead the slate. “The greatest problem I have is that 30-40, per cent of the peo- pie in the stale don’t know me,’’ he said candidly. The' formal state convention this morning in Lansing’s Civic Auditorium’ may pass some resolutions which could have national repercussions. STATE CONCERN Vt state, concern Is a proposed raaoluUon buUng out «t tba “Massachusetts ballot’* faw prohibiting straight party voting, and support for a petition drive designed to kill it. Sen. Philip A. Haft will be main speaker when the convention is called to order to fill out its national 100-member delegation. WASIIINGTON (iP) — Prime Minister Is met Inonu of Turkey will be-j?in conferences in Wash-i n 5 10 n with President Johnson on the Cyprus crisis June 22, the White House announced Saturday. It is expected that Prime Minister George Papandreou of Greece will be invited to meet separately with Johnson on the same topic, although nothing has been said about this officially. The inonu visit grew out of this week’s mission to Greece and Turkey by Undersecretary of State George W. Ball. Inonu will arrive in Washington on June 21, the White House said, and his consultations with Johnson will begin the nekt day. George E. Reedy, White House press secretary, said he did not know how long (he Johnson-Inonu talks would Continue. DEEP CONCERN The United Stataa ha$ barn Ask Negro Dixie Delegates armed clash between 'Turkey and Greece over Cyprus, where Greek and ’Turkish Cypriots are feuding. Ball, holding a news conference here Friday, said he had emphasised in talks with Ino-nu and Panadreon that war between Greece and ’Turkey, NATO allies, would be unthinkable. Lema With Late Starters, 3 Schools Plan Still leads Buick Open Fetes for Grads GRAND BLANC-Tony Lema, the champagne golfer of the. PGA who led the Buick Open at Warwick Hills with a 9-under-par 135 at midpoint yesterday, was the last starter on the tee for the third round today. Lema, however, started out In Today's , Press Way just as he linished^ Ceremonies S l a t e d day: He birdied the first hole and was 10 under par after 39 jp Area Churches holes to hold a four-stroke lead over Mason Rudolph who yes>^~ terday was 138 after 36 holes, three Pontiac area high The best found among early schools will graduate ..a total starters this morning was of 141 seniors tomorrow in sepa-turned in by Jack Rule Jr, of rate church services. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Who fired w * * a 68 for a 219 total after 54 st. Michael will grant 62 di-koles. plomas at the 12:45 Mass tomor- For the third straight day rec- row with Father* Charles Cush-ord crowds were announced. At ing, assistant .pastor of St. Mary 1 p.m. the paid attendance was Magdalen Church of Hazel listed at 8,900. .............. who must run with our presidential standard-bWrer this fall already have begun, as a hiatter of survival, to, plan campaigns for themselves, Independent of the national ticket. “No. 3, it is a fact, that we have reached a ludicrous point' where every responsible leader in our party knows, that to stave off defeat in November a make-believe coating of mwlcr-ation must be shellacked over the views, that have been uttered by the present front runner The delegates were all elected by acclamation. They are Sander M. Levin, county chairman, 1922'Edgewood, Berkley; Mrs. Frances Clark, county vice chairman. 540 S. Cranbrook, Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Dorothy Olson, Waterford Town-sljip clerk, 3599 Shoales, Waterford Township: and Kenneth ‘Morris, codirector of UAW Region 1,2625 Binbrooke, Troy. AITERNATES Among the alternates are Otis Lawrence, 470 Perry: Mrs. Don Be^'k, 25203 Inkster. F’armington Township; John Coleman, 100 LANSING ,(AP) - Michigan’s Democratic convention was expected to ask today that a Mississippi delegation including Negroes be seated at the party’s national convention instead of “the traditional Democratic party of Mississippi;” The state resolutions committee, headed by Detroit Negro Alphonso Harper, approved a resolution early May calling the traditional party “undemo-cratically conslituted in that' it discriminates against large numbers of citizens; “It does not support the platform and policies of the national Democratic party and often asserts that it is not a part of the Democratic party.” said the resolution, unanimously passed on a voice vote in the open committee meeting. “A Freedom Democratic Party is being established in Mississippi which is open to all citizens regardless of race and which will support the national platform,” said the resolution. Inonu was invited to meet with Johnson after the President last week launched new efforts tb cool off the Cyprus crisis. At Friday’s conference Ball said there has been ’fenormous pressure within Turkey for intervention with Cyprus.” USED PERSUASION According to sonie accounts. Johnson last week persuaded Inonu to abandon plans for a Turk- “This convention instructs the Michigan delegation at the convention to tiike all appropriate action to seat the delegates from the FT eedom Democratic' ParJy. This .same policy applies to other states in which challenges by .-.imilar representatives and Joval groups of Democrats may develop,” said the resolution. iph invasion trf Cyprus. Although the invasion threat seems to have receded. Ball ebaraeferized the Cyprus situation as still dangerous. Reedy declined to say whether Papandreou has been invited to meet with Johnson. Mayor Urges Citizen Action His reluctance to reply was ^ • believed to reflect ihe fact that Papandreou has yet to decide whether to make the trip. I'll Bet It Pours White Sulphur Spgs., Park, the main speaker. Forty-one seniors graduate Secret Letters Publishing'of FDR. Churchill criticis-m of De Gaulle causes stir—PAGE 14. Lost T Ua-73-221 ISO-72—222 , .149-7J-222 from St., Frederick High School at 8 p.m. commencement ceremonies tomorrow in St. Vincent de Paul Church. A baccalaureate'Mass will be Korea Reds \ ' South Korea president : links students riots, Red : buildup — PAGE 3. ........ ..............; 149-74-223 at 8:45 a m. for the graduates. Bob Verwey, j. j. x Johannesburg, So. At, .. 149-74—223 " c^l?ieT*Huikablj!“’^ Father,, John F. ^Finnegan Of Bill oJnT*: .^"uncan, okta. Detroit’s St. Bredan Catholic ‘ '■ Church will be the speaker at Willoughby, Ohio . 10 11-13 15-18 Astrology Bridge . . Church News Comics Editorials Home Section Markets Obitnarie.s Sports ’Theaters r TV .& Radio Programs 29 i Wilson. Ear! , 29 ) Women’s. Pages 5 Billy X 51-73-224 51-74-223 the commencement in the eve- ning. Jacksonville, Tex. Bert Yancey . . . . Philadelphia, Pa.... Don Cherry, Wichita FaHs, Tex. Ernie Boros, _ Teri?“DKuVstK.J: Tex. Commencement exeTciscs at ^4 ?;rsh^Tpo^^ri^S'."*6r?.^ p.m. tomorrow in the church Bob joh^nson TacomR, Wash. 151-7^225 549o Dixie Highway, vvaienora Township. Our, Lady of the Lakes High ' School graduates 38 seniors at 1»-7^2M Pontiac Mayor Wiiliajn H. Taylor urged residents to take a more active role in their community in a speech yesterday which touched upon a numljer of city problems and improvements. Speaking to members of the Exchange Club on the topic “Pontiac Looks Ahead,” Taylor said three top prospects for the post of city manager had been selected from 35 appliqants. “Our target date to announce, a decision is June^^," Tayiw stated. “I’m very hopeful we can meet that date." and maybe it was because we all didn’t do a good enough selling job,” he noted. COURT ORDER “Finally, the court had to ok-der us to build a sewage treatment plant. • “Now, I see Pontiac Township is going to Detooit for sewage tr.eatment. Maybe we could have annexed the township once, hilt now it’s too late.” . The mayor said that yesterday morning the final approval from urban renewal officials in Chicago for a multiple housing project planned on East Pike at Douglas and Parkhursl is expeeted by June 16, ^ .“This will give the developer, Charles L.. Langs, the green light to go ahead with construc-tiem,” Taylor conunented. stands in the way of that development any longer.” in Great Outdoors Taylor pointed out that ”we • Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Marty Furgol, Lemonf, I . 15076-224 , 19-21 22 Bob Elltworth, Portland, Ore 151-77—22* • . Sian javKor. speaker will be Father J. - - - Gene Hunt, Flint. .Micb. Jerry Steelsmitb, Glendale, <;6lo. . . Don Whitt, San Diego, Cal. Jerry Barber, ^ Lo^ Ansejlea, /Cjil.. 151-77-22* ”• pastor of St. Ann 151-77-22* Catholic Church, Wdrren. The seniors will also be hon- In urging citizens to partied-, pate more strongly in the affairs of their community, Taylor stressed the 'importance of “salesmanship’/ in twinging major probiefns to the public, Taylor also revealed that l^’on-tiac Transit Corp. “is askingjor a subsidy from the city of $26,-000 over the $5,000 we're giving them now. ' " “We are already -talking to other bus companies and have at least one that is interested in Pontiac.” “The voters in this city turned down pnqxisals for sewage ^ tem iipprovemenlis three times June j?0. CONTRACT EXPIRES TTie city’s contract-agreement with Pontiac Transit ^tqiires “In addition, jwe have reached agreement on^tffe price of a land parcel that had been holding lip Langs' A&P Shopping Center, developmertt south of Orchard Lake Avenue between the Perimeter Road and South Saginaw. PRICE APPROVED .“Urban renewal officials in Chicago apprpved the purchase price this morning, so. nothing Picnickers beware! Tomorrow's gathering clouds may send down scattered showers or thuridershowers. Tomorrow’s high is 75 to 84., Fair and mild is to night's forecast. A low of 58 to 64 is' prqdictod. Monday’s weather forecast is scattered showers and little change in temperature. Winds today are westerly at eight to 15 miles. They will become north to northwesterly tonight and north to nwtheast-, erly at 10 to 18 miles per hour tomorrow. WILUAMH. TAYLOR’ I - >'4 The low mercury reading before 8 a.m. in downtown Ptmtiac today was 63. At 2 p.m. 90 was recorded. m. * • .jj'r- * ’yy I'WO II ' ^ M \ ^ ’ ;.. ■■ : I IH)XTIA(’ PHK8S. j^ATl RDAV. 1 XK ia. MMi^ .-■•vl . V. ' 1’' \ World News in Brief US. Hits Back in Laos WASIUN(iTOIsi (UPl t - U S, Air Force jet , fighters launched a powerful aUdek last I Tuesday in Uaos on Communist antiaircraft guns which had shot down two U.S, planes, It was h'arni'd today. The armada Of FfOtl Super Sabre blasted the ri'il artillery emplacements with bombs, rockets and machine Kiins. The raid was said to have been ordered l>y the White House to show Hed China ami CommunlKt North Viet Nam that this eoiiuthy means htisiness in )irotectaig Soiitbeast Asia'from aggression. The ba.se from which the alt" striki''' was launched was not identified. * Although the extent of damage done to the Communist emplacements was not disclosed it was noted that U S. reconnaissance flights have heen resumed and there have been no reports of any more of them being hit by ground fire. MOSCOW W-The iSoviet Union and Ea.st Germany accused the West today of .stirring up trouble in West Berlin and warned that "serious complications ol the .situation in Western Europe" could be the result. A Joliir commiinl(|iie issued fitter the departure of East German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht also claimed that West Merlin "Iras never belonged and cannot belong" to West Germany. Today's contmunlqiie charged West (iennany Is engaged In provocative aetlvi-lles in West Berlin, deseriln-d by Khni-sheliev and Ulbriehl as an indepeadiuit . polillnil unit. Tlien the communique went on to pro-ipose "estabbshnient of effective control over the military prodiicliorl" of We,st Germany, without suggesting the same control for East Germany. It nl.so called for "reduction of the strength" of the West German Army as a step for European security. Larger Citizen Role Urged 1 (Continued From Page One) nre through the worst part of urban renewal" and that the new llason committee of city officials and business and Industrial leaders "is going to play a key role in coordinating oiir redevelopment efforts. "They are now talking with Sears Roebuck & Co. to determine what Soars is going to do," Taylor said, referring to rumors which have circulated for two years about a possible expansion of the downtown Pontiac Sears store. "We don’t care where they build — the north or south end of downtown ■— but we want to know when they’re going to do something.” HEAL CHALLENGE Commenting briefly on the city manager situation, Taylor said that ‘‘all three top prospects said they would come to Pontiac from their present jobs because they felt this city and its programs present a real challenge.” Taylor pointed to “$J5,211,-000 worth of major projects done or in progress last year and this year, with $11,700,000 worth of new buildings completed or planned.’’ that current construc-kheduks call for the Clinton River Drain project to be completed in September. “The east section of Perime--ter Road will be open to traffic in August," Taylor said. "The west leg (final portion) is slated for paving in July and should be open to’ traffic bv Labor Day." ' ■ CROSSOVER TO OPEN , . He added that the Auburn-Orchard Lake cro.ssover wilt be open to traffic sometime in November. ‘:Tlie M.W relocation project is also coming along rapidly," Taylor commented. "Tlic eon-tract for the freeway portion from I 75 to the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks is to l)c let in Augu.st. "The state, plans to let a contract for the rest of it infev the I’erimeter Hoad in Noveml|er." Crash Kills City Woman in Waterford Oakland Highway Toll in ’(>1 80 A head-on collision in Wafer/ ford Township killed a Pontiac wornan and hospitalized another la^st night. Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital following the 10 p. m. accident on Pontiac l,ake Road was Sheridan Sue Carmichael, 29, of 1.55 W. Tennyson, the driver of one of the cars. One of her ttiree passengers, Carole Ann Hunt, 29, of 3340 Gerald, Avon ToiynshJp, was admitted to the hospital with a concussion. She is in satisfactory condition. Pontiac State Police said Mrs. Carmichael went over the center line in front of the Oakland County Road Commission office and crashed into an oncoming car driven by David L. Stubbs, 29, of 185 W. Sheffield. He was released from the ho.s-pifal after being treated for injuries. ‘ . Mrs. Carmichacl'.s body is at file Voorhees S i p 1 e Funeral Home. HAVANA (/1^-Destruction of the U.S. Government is advocated by four Negro students among 73 Americans visiting (’iiba iij defiance of Stale Department restrictions; A .statement denouncing the "North American racist government” was i.ssued by the four. It added. “Wo realize the United States Government is the biggest farce in history and must be destroyed.” Six Olliers in the group which arrived yesterday by way of Prague, Czechoslavkia, are Negroes. The 73 cireumvenled U S. re-slriciidns on Cuban travel by obtaining passports, to Europe, flying to Pnri.s and Pragu'e before flying to Havana, Injuries Fatal to Ex-GM Aide ,ST. AUGUSTINE. -Fla. (iP) A new twist in Ibis city’s racial strife, — whites marching Ihrough a Negro neighborhood-moved aiifliorifies ' to seek' re-newal today of a ban on night marches. More’ than 300 Whites walked info the Negro section last night and wei-e greeted by signs reading “Welcome. Peace and hro(lierh(H)d to you.” About .50 Negroes at one corner applauded as the whites left the district. Some said, "Hurry back." Florida Ally. Gen. James inlegrationists or segregationists qpntribute to “a dear and Kyjnes said marches by either present danger." He asked U.S. District Judge Bryan Simpson to reconsider his order striking dojvn a police ban on night marches. HEARING SB:t A hearing was .scheduled/^t Jacksonville today. The Weather Area Man Shot in CrashRow Police Say 2 Argued Over Minor Accident Full U. S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Bair and mild twlny and tonight. Highs today 75 to 82, lows tonight 58 to 64. ^Increasing cloudincw with a chance ol scattered showers or thundershowers amUcooler tomorrow, high 75 to 84. Westerly winds eight to IS jtdiles today becdmlng north to northwesterly tonight, and tiorBh to northeasterly at 10 to 18 miles tomorrow . Monday's outlook is scattered showers and little change in temperature, T^y in eonlt« An Avon Township man was shot below the heart by his companion early today, according to police, after the two argued over vii'wing a minor accident. Eddie R. Houck, 21, of 2836 Grau'l Midge, is reported in satisfactory condition in St. Joseph Hospital, Mt. Clemens. ^ .Shelby Township police asserted Houck was shot by Kenneth I). Tubbs. 33. of 2638 Bannions. Avon Township. abou^2:30 a.m. today in front of Tony's Dri\ e-In on .Auburn. READY TO GO - Mrs. Kate C.sele of Novi looks at a memento of her days in Hungary with tier daughter Eva. They are returning to Hungary seeking information on Mr. Csele, who wa.s imprisoned after the 1958 uprising. Return to Hungary to Hunt Loved One Rooald K. Evans, retired vice president of General Motors Corp., diifid yesterday in a Cadillac hospital of InjuMes received in a tractor accident Tuesday. He was 74. Mr. Evans? who ended a .34-year career with General Motors in 1954, was driving his tractor on his farm near Luther wlien It went off an embankment and overturned. He had be'en executive vice president of General Motors sifice August, 1950, with supervision over nonautomotive operating divisions. Previously he served as vice president and group executive in charge of the engine divisions. A native of Big Rapids, he was graduated from Cheboygan High School and Michigan State University, He had lived iti Birmingham since 1936. He was a, member of the Bloomfield Hills Country Club and the Detroit Club, and lived at 31825 Evergreen. Surviving are hi.s wife Giady.s; a daughter, Mrs. Morgan D. Douglas Jr. of Birmingham: a brother, and two grandchildren. Private service will be 11 a.m. Monday in the Manley Bailey B’uneral Home, Birmingham. Cremation will follow in White Chapel Memorial Crematorium, 'I'roy. Memorial contribuli()ns Those' who fled the ill - fated Hungarian uprising of 1958 rarely return to that Communi.st-dominatwi land where Red tanks cruslied rock*throwing rebels. But ()akland County courthouse employe Kate Csele is an exception. She’s going back Sunday to seek traces of her husband, who was captured when he went back seeking her after revolt. Mrs. Csele, 3,6. of 25936 Clark, Novi, and her 13-year-old daughter Eva, fled Hungary’after the ill-fated "revolution.” stocky hard-working janir tress, Mrs. Csele is a bundle of faith, energy and determination. NEEDED QUALITIES She needed all three qualities to get herself and her daughter out of iiungary and into the United States, Her husband wasn’t so lucky. Joseph Csele escaped once to Austria immediately after the Hungarian revolt failed. Not realizing that his family had followed him in flight, he went back to get them and was caught. Last word Mrs. Csele received of her husband, he was imprisoned in Russia. That was a year ago. Today she doesn’t know if he is alive or dead. were and asked who wanted to come to America, "My daughter and I boarded a plane Dec. 14, 1957 and came to this wonderful country." LEGALLY DIVORCED Before they coitld come, Mrs. Csele said she had to legally divorce her husband so they were eligible to leave. A devout Catholic, Mrs. Csele has never personally recognized this divorce as anything but a legal necessity. She hopes ^ by going back now to learn . what ha^ happened to her husband, and bring him to the United States . flki^i^ssible. if'*! ^ ^ Mrs. Csele is relying on the fact" that she and her daughter are now American citizens for a safe journey. "We have opr American passports.” “If necessary my daughter and I will slip out of Hungary the same as before . . . God’s iove and my two hands enable me to lake care of my little girl." FRlBiNDS HELPED Courtliouse friehds gave Kate $145 to help with the trip when they heard her plan. The rest of the tripes cost she is financing from what she has saved and borrowed from the county employe’s credit union. be made to charities for*'the blind. Illness Claims Janies Little .fames H, Little Ilf, former Pontiac civil defense director and well-known in the city’s political circles, died early td'Say after a brief illness. He was 61. Mr. Little, of 26 W. Hunters Creek, Lapeer Township, \yas appointed civil defense head, in January, 1951. He came to Pontiac from Bay City in 1923 and was employed in the advertising department of The Pontiac Press until 1925. He worked for the Memphis Commercial-Appeal and the Detroit Free Press until returning to Pontiac in 1933.^ Publisher of the Pontiac News J847, he retM aiid moved to Lapeer Township. After his retirement he handled public relations work for the Republican Party. Surviving are his wife, L. Annabel; two sons, James H. IV of Raleigh,.N.C. and S. Colby of Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. Leah Schroeder of Lapeer; his mother, Mrs. Etta Little of Pontiac; and four grandchildren. - Service will be 1:.30 p.m. Tuesday in . the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Hunters Creek Cemetery- Boy Fractures Skull as Bike Strikes Car LONG WALK There Mrs. Csele and Eva will liroceed by bus to Gelse, where Mrs. C.sele and her daughter, j group as far as Vienna, then five years old, walked 35 j . * ★ ★ miles to slip across the border into Yugoslavia, There (hey were impounded in a series of displaced persons camps during a year Mrs. Csele doesn’t want to re-liiember or talk about except for a single event. “One day a U.S. delegate They are traveling as nfiem-; a 7-year-old Pontiac boy sus-I hers of an American tourists tained a fractured skull yester- Birmingham Area News Cranbrook Bestows Highest Two Honors ROBERT A, TAGGART BLOOMFIELD HILLS - John Kopchick of Muir and Robert A, Taggart Jr, t)f Bloomfield Township, received Cranbrook ScIjooI's highest two honors at the annual awards program last night. Botli are among.those who were graduated from the school in 11 a.m. ceremonies today, .lohn, head prefect of Cran<-brook’s student body, was awarded the highest honor the school can give, the Citizenship Award. It goes to the boy who has made the greatest total contribution to the school. Tile Scholarsliip Award, the second highest, went to Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Taggart Sr. of 320 N. Williams-bury, Bloomfield Township. Revise Suit by Landry on Election A suit has been filed in Oakland County Circuit Court challenging the constitutionality of election procedures provided for in the Pontiac City Charter. . The suit- was filed by Pontiac attorney Milton R. Henry on behalf of former Mayor Robert A. Landry. It is actually a revised and expanded version of a suit filed by Landry shortly after the April 20 city election in which he was defeated by Emmett S. Wellbaum, a write-in candidate fpr the District 7 City Commission seat. The amended suit is assigned to Circuit Judge Philip Pratt, as was the original version. The original, filed April 23, had asKhd for a court order declaring Landry the duly elected commissioner from District 7 apd a restraining order to keep the city from certifying Well-baunq as elected pending ^the court’s- ■ ■ ■ IS CERTIFIED Wellbaum was certified as elected, by the city’s board of canvassers, before the suit had been filed and therefore, Pratt ruled he could nqt restrain an act which had already taken place. The amended suit is two-fold in character. On one hand it argues that Wellbaum was illegally elected, basing that argument on portions of the state election laws pertaining to home rule cities and on the Pontiac City Charter as^.amended in January. It also asks the court to determine whether the city charter provisions “violate both the Michigan election laws, the Michigan Constitution and „ the United States Constitution," VISIT PARENTS "it may be the last time I dav afternoon when his bicycle collided with a oar at South Phddock and Judson. Gregory Roberts, 287 E. Wil- Rie girl’s elderly grandparents|.son.“s listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital fol- lowing the 2:45 p.m. accident. The driver, Anita B. Jones, came to the camp where we back here July 14. will see my parents, I must see!36, of 90 Earlmoor, told Pontiac, them again,'.’’Said Mrs. Csele. I police the boy hit the side of Mother and daughter are due her car wlien he assertedly did , not stop for a sign on Judson. , The first part asks primarily for a court order declaring Landry to be District 7 com-missionec, according to Pratt. CONSTITUTIONALITY The second part "basically ask for a declaratory judgment on whether or not the voting districts in-Pontiac are constitutional,” said, Pratt. "The suit contends they are unconstitutional as provided for in the charter because they’re not based on population.’’ Robert maintained a 93,75 grade average in his junior and .senior years to earn the award. He also received the Alumni Association Matliematics Medal and the Morris P. Tilltiy Award for boys who have written the best scholarly paper; ADDRESS GIVEN Speaker for today’s com-lencement ceremonies in Christ Cliunch Cranbrook was Harry D. Uoey, retiring headmaster. Among the Birmingham graduates were' Peter Booth, Jack E. Boynton, Dale E. Bosley, Arch Copeland, William E. Estes, fMci'cc T. Getsinger, Bryon p. Gordon, Bob Heav-enrich, Timothy J, McDaid,, James G .McQuaid, Steven F. Simmons, Michael W. Stanton, Edward A. Wilson and Larry C. Willey. Bloomfield Hills students who received diplomas are Ted Baldwin, John D. Blanchard, Robert W. Chambers Jr., Steve Cook, Douglas B. Green, Bruce Henderson, Jeffrey L. Hipps, Peter Maxwell, Stephen , G. O’Grady, John Strickland, James C. Weis and Michael T. Ypmasaki. The Kingswood School Cranbrook class was to be graduated in 3 p.m. ceremonies at Christ Church Cranbrook. Dr. Samuel B. Gould, president of the Educational Broadcasting Corp., was to be the speaker. ' SENIORS LISTED Seniors from Birmingham include Eliza C. Barnard, Linda K. Anderson, Carol Cole, Frances B. Fredericks, Louise C. Gillette, Jane P. Hauser and Mary P. Hewlett. Others are Kristina Khud-^ sen, Elizabeth D. Lifsey, Janet riisbet, Karen J. Plew, Kathryn Shore and Julia Williams. , Bloomfield graduates are Jane S. Cooper, Jane W. Hubbard, Nancy Neely, Margaret E. Prance, Leslie J. Schimpke, Ruth Sickinger, Deborah Ster-ritt and Sue C. Young. Also from the area are Conni A. Green of Pontiac and Sheryl Valassis of Orchard Lake. New Name for Building Cranbrook School’s academic building has been renamei the Harry D. Hoey Building in honor of- the retiring’headmaster. Tlie two were arguing about investigating a minor accident in front* of the restaurant when Tubbs pulled out a small 22-caliber pistol and shot Houck, police charged. ' Tubbs IS to be charged with felonious assault. He told police the gun went off accidentally. The name change was an-:noun.-'ed last night at a student Antipolio Sites Scheduled hr Sunday Tower Sif-ln in Third Day Polio, vaccine feeding stations Sunday will be located ht the following sites, listed by school I district: CLARKSTON Clarkston High School FARMINGTON East Junior High Sclioo! I Community Building I U. A. W. Hall, Wixom OXFORD / NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are expected tonight, for New England, northern portion of middle Atlantic states, the Appalachians, Tennessee \ alley, central NJississippi Val-, ley and along eastern slopes oi north and central Robies. It will be sligbtly/Warmer in the northern Rockies. A turn to .copl^ weatbeT will be ihoted in northern tier of states from Dakotas to upper Qreat Lakes region,. » Construction on Waterford Township's projected 750,000-gallon water tower at Walton and Mam was blocked for the third .straight day today by resi-’ denis of I.ake Oakland Heights subdivision in the township. The street sit-in began Thursday, with mostly women and '.’hil.Ren blocking entrance of trucKs and construction workers to the water tank site. The women say the water tower would he an eyesore and hurt property values; i AVONDAI.K Avondale High School BIRMINGHAM Derby Junior High Schotd' . Meadowlake Elementary Qtlarton School Seaholm High School Wylie E. Gjov'es High School BLOOMFIELD HILLS . Bloomfield Hifis High School' Bloomfield Hills Junior High Farmington Junior High School Flanders Elementary School Nortli Farmington High School /'H i > School Booth Elementary St'hool East Hills. Junior High School LAKE ORION Elastover Elementary School Miracle Mile Vaughan. Elementary School BRANDON I Brandpn High School y i i .J ; HOLLY . Holly Elementary School HURON VALLEY Avalyn Johnson Elementary . School '■ j Milford High School Lee Br<»ks Elementarv School ' Oxford Higt/School PONTIAC / Frankh/Road Elementary School/ Glenwood Shopping Center Her/ington Elementary School L^eside fcommunity Center • Mncoln Junior High School . “Owen Elementary School / Pontiac City Hall U. A. W. Hall, East Boulevard Washington Junior High School -Wilson Elementary Blanche Sims Elementary School NOVI Novi’Elementary School and ROCHESTER Central Junior High School Rochester High School West Junior High School SOUTH LYON South Lyon Elementary ~ . ‘ . j : TROY Troy Drive-In theater and Troy High School WALLED LAKE Clifford H. Smart Junior High School V Walled Lake High School Walled Lake Junior High School St. Patrick School WATERFORD Christ Church Lutheran David Grayson Elementary School Four Towns Elementary School Isaac E. Crary Junior High School - , John D. Pierce Junior High School M59 Plaza and Pontiac Mall Douglas Houghton School ' WEST BLOOMEIElR / Pine Lake Elementary West Bloomfieli^ High Sc^f awards program by Martin S. Hayden, chairmrp of the Cranbrook School board of directors. Hoey, 58, has been headmaster of the college preparatory school for boys for 13 years. He came to the school a year after it opened in 1927. The Hoey Building, one of the first built on the campus, will' be -the second named for a headmaster. Hoey is its fourth. The, educator has announced no immediate plans for his re- ' tiremeiit, He will be succeeded Aug. 1 by Robert M. Sandoe. To Hold Dinner-Dance Robert L. Templing campaign .for Oakland County pros^utor will be boosted at a dinner dance 6:30- p, m.. Monday at the .Armenian Cultural Center Southfield and Nortlyvesterr Highway. Southfield. An senior assistant prosecutor, he is seeking the Republican nominatior for the top post, i ^ /' i-l' J i'i 1-'^ 1 . iM'i' <1 fry '1,'M ifi . L ■-n ' J / ; I ‘ .A. /I J S tJ 11/' Mi'......................I)''/ THK PONTIAC PHKSS. SATURDAY. .11 NK lii. TOtU TIIIIKK LOW COST CAR LOANS! CRfDIT UNION ♦» UfMwird Av*. ‘ JH.4MI 6MTC iMi»tOYIE$ FtOfRAL BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURi SALES 55 Oaklind Av«, FE 4-959) NOTICE IliilU M-5» In ('onipiHi'd l ull OK :i i;ci5 Or. K. O. ViinOriiM ti Fool Sptciali»l Park Cites Erremy's Buildup SIMMS OPEN TONITE ’til 10 P.M. y^^^OWDAY STORE HOUBS; B JIM, to 10 P.N.? Link Korea Riots/Red Moves; (you can rely on what you buy at sia» SEOUL, Korea (AP) - Red forces, poised north of the demilitarized zone in divided Korea, began "significant military moves" during the recent student demonstrations In the south says President Chung Hee Park. All enemy aircraft were grounded as far back as May 25 and troop reinforcements were brought up in some areas" Pari' said. "We don’t know for sure wlielher they meant to regroup Postage Stamps Honor President Kennedy ■valltMf from eintonl SUiin» C». Th* raport «Mi oii lo hv “ft«n plMr iht (n«te dMth of otir loft ertt-Wont, mony lorolgn nolloni, oooklng to honor hl« momory, Miod poiloflo ilompi 01 0 momorlol. Togo knowing ol ProiWonl Konnody'i odmirollon Duo to tlW llmitod 0 », N.Y. (Agprovoli formed of Park’s remarks In an exclusive Interview with The Associnted Press on Friday. A state of war still exists between North and South Korea and the ('ommunisls are be-IjevH lo have about .'lOO.OflO triKtps north of the demilitarized 'zone, This li e lUTwvv . , That you, as a veteran of the armed services should he aware of certain henefits that inuy he apitlied for. Onr FRKP', booklet “ihe Family” (lonnselor” will give you (his vital infonnalion. You may’ obtain your copy by sending us a cord with your name and address. V., Byron (diherl, Direclor 2>. £. P.rJ.U 11 >ERAL HOME l.’JI Orchartl Lake Ave. for combat, or just prepared because of the instabjility in South Korea. Tho United Nations command said “no comment" when in- See Analysis, Page 4 Park" said he wished the Journalists of his country would become "through their writing, the vanguard of order, cooperation and progress," rather than sham Journalists lending their hand to evils of destruction, disturbance and retrogression." CURBS FADING Martial law and press censorship, ordered in Seoul nine days ago, will be lifted "as soon as practicable," Park said. "However, we have not yet arrested all of the leaders” of the student demonstrations which led to the detention of an estimated 500 persons.. About 12 newsmen were (licked up for questioning during the disturbances. Some reportedly still are held. RADICALS RLAMKI) In addition to the demonstrations by a student minority, Park blamed “persistent opposition by radical opposition elements" for his country’s latest crisis. Park listed as another reaaon for the student unrest "a tendency to resort to demonstrations as a means to settle prob-iems, a tendency which has been widespread since the April 19, 1960 student revolt that thrqw out Syngman Rhee as president and various social conditions that resulted from revolutions occuirtnj in rapid succession." He blamed his own government for "sliortcomings In public relations efforts to enlighten the people concerning the Ko-rea-Japan talks. He blamed tlie people fur being "Impatient over the efforts the government was making as it was entering a period of vigorous activity to cslahlisli civij rule." CURBSIMPOSKD Martial law was declared aft er students and police fought with sticks and stones. "The demonstrations became violent as a result of manipulation by subversive elements bent on overthrowing the government and a segment of radical opposition politicians whose supreme objective is to come to power," Park said. Wants Ideas on Highway Death Rise LANSING (AP) - Immediate recommendations are needed on ideas to help curtail Michigan’s mounting highway death and injury rate, l^cretary of State James Hare said Friday. Hare followed Gov. George W. Romney as one of the key speakers at the first meeting of the governor’s special commission on traffic safely, held at the Lansing Civic /enter. MONDAY Only SPECIAL Buy One for DAD and yOURSELF Colorfully Cushioned Solid Maple Cricket Chairs Authentically styled ?olid maple with Salem maple finish. Cotton cushioned seat ond bock' cushions in choice ol 4 colors. Woven web sling support, box pleated, skirts. Not exectly as sit USE.FREE LAYAWAYSmall Delivery Charge SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE,, Gift ldeas for Father UNIVERSAL ■GENEVE POLE ROUTER The world's, thinnest automatic water-, proof* watch with new silver or gold color dial. Steel ’115 Gold Filled *125 14K Gold’185 14K Gold and Diamond CUFFLINKS With'florentine or Ijigh polish finish, choose from a large spieciion. from 14K Whjte,._Qr.yellpw Gold STAR SAPPHIRE'or ' STAR RUBY TIE TAGS from ^20 DIAMOND TIE TAGS, $2/50 Linde Star Regitlered Jeteeirn American Gem Society SAPPHIRE RING. Term* Available Cdmplimented -by 2 diomonds'in heovy'.; 4< gold Horentine mounting. $125. Other Lmde storRm^s ........... fromj ^75 Manufacturing Jiewelers "A most basic que.stion mu.st be,” Hare said, "what can be done short of legislative appropriation and changes in Michigan .statutes that will do something in the snort range immediate future.” Romney earlier had said citizen apathy must be corrected to make the people of Michigan realize the horror and dollar cost of highway slaughter. I,ONG DELAY Hare, also chairman of the Slate Safety Commi.ssion, said it, should be recognized that any recommendations the blue ribbon panel might make to the governor for legislative action will be long delayed in effectiveness. At best, he said, the laws pas.sed by the 1965 legislature cannot- become effective qntil fall of next year. ‘,‘A second factual area that needs a hard look is to determine what happened over the last three years that gives this astounding rise in the fatality figures. "Is it old and decrepit cars?” Hare asked. "Is it a great deluge of young and impetuous drivers? Is it rural roads? l.s it lack of enforcement? Is it poor driver licensing techniques? Whatever it may be we need to know the full and honest facts” BIG INCREASE Norman Olman of Chicago, district director of the National Safety Convention, reported that Michigan accounted- for the largest increase in deaths last year among the "Big Eight" states, including California, Illi-nofs', Indiana, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Texas. “Michigan has made much progress in obtaining resources to meet its traffic challenge," he said. "It requires much more." She Says Nufs! to Rising Prices ATLANTA, Ga. (APi -constituent -,of State Sen. Ed! Kendrick is indignant about the | price of peanuts. "Have you any idea how much the peanuts have gone up i in three years," asked a terse | note left on Kendrick’s desk. "As one of the children of I Georgia whom you represent, li request that you amend the state | constitution to prevent the ven- j dors from charging these out-i rageous prices. Thank you;’’ * ‘ The note was signed by Kendrick’s 10-year-old daughter, Ruth, Search for. Gems Connblly't.or*-con-ntly tgoiching for larger imond>, omoraldt, rvbiot onU Ophirot from $1,000.00. AI«o gold and platinum •itoto ^ piocot. Our roputotion ond- pro-iottionol integrity or* your o»urancf of propor ovolwotion. Articlot of jowolry opprolMpd for purchot* without foo or " U 'V '(II ^ ’ fr ^'/i ■/j*?' Mh L'A lii,.„ IT .1', *(S' ‘ /i/1\' . JiikI > i||/* SALE TODAY an|i MONDAY For ‘DAD’ or ‘GRAD’ and YOURSELF Save big oh 'Fafhtr'i Day Oiffi* or Graduation Qiftt and on ptrional n«*di . . h*r«'i ntor* proof that SImmi ••III for laii. {vary itam on tala for Today oitd Monday only ... and bacouio pricoi or# to low, wo rpuit raiorvatha right to limit quontitia*. ”L!fjV4”/ -^1 -7/ i/'. i I-(3:4 / j/ rafe PON'lriAG PRESS 48 Went Huron Street .SATURDAY. JDNE 13, 1964 JIAWOLD A. FtTl!ORRAI.n »i>a rubllah«i ^Pontiac, Michigan Mowjiii.---------------- - Sx^fUtlvi. Vied 'CMiUtert • Su«ln>«» U«niii«r O. Mahram Jn«nAR Laeil AdvertlAlng Wirikger^ Senato Cloture Vote Advances Rijchls Bill Hiisloi'y was made on Capitol Hill when the .Senate Invoked clotuiV to jiHve trie way tor a vote on the em-imttled civil rights bill against which the Senate filibuster was initiated March 9. ★ ★ ★ Now, 9 million worila Inler, the I |»|U‘r Houae for hut the aixth time in hiatory adapted the cloture rule. The rule requirea a two-thirds vote of the entire Senate and in effect halta the continuoiiK flow of “fllibuater” oratory by which civil rightM leg-Lslation had been previously lilocked 11 times by Southern Demoernta. Although there are now .500 pending amendments to the bill, it is thought that passage may be effected within two weeks. Many of the amendments are duplicates In nature, while many more will undoubtedly be withdrawn. Under the cloture rule, each member Is limited to one hour’s debate on the bill. The civil rights bill on the whole Is a good one. Needless to say, certain of its backers think/that it «tops short of n^ded objectives; opponents see It as violent encroachment on states rights with the Federal Government given virtual police-state power in the enforcement area. In any eveni, the proposed leg-islation is the most far-reaching since Civil War reconstruction days. , ★ " ★ ★ The legislation, however, will not in Itself resolve the racial l.ssue in America, still demanded afe tolerance, understahdlng and temper-anefe on the part of both Negroe.s and whites to give cooperative implementation to the civil rights bill and the Country the social stability it so badly needs. Power of Presidency Should Be Constant A Senate Judiciaiy subcommittee holding hearings on two contingencies of paramount concern for all Americans recently had the benefits of a pretty well-qualified witness., , The contuigencies: Presidential Inability and Vice Presidential Vacancy. The wilness; Former President Dwight I). Eisenhower. It was the consensus of the subcommittee that a Constitutional Amendrficnt' should be passed authorizing the President to narne a Vice President whenever a Vice -Presidential vacancy .should occur, 1 as now. ★ ", ★ In other" circumstances, the Vice President would be given power to assume Presidential responsibilities whenever a President felt unable to discharge his duties, or when the Vice President and a majority of the Cabinet determined a President so disabled that he cannot or will not make his o^\'n announcement Three timifs in the pa.st, presidents have been stricken in office —• (larfieid. Wilson and-McKinley-^with death ultimately resulting, and the Country deprived of leadership for varying periods because, of no tiohal remedy for the exec^ vacuum created. it' ^ -y . . { Glen. Eisenhowkr ,.Mid that he himself during hi03iWidency hadl on three occasidns been incapa* citate^. He had worked o^ a peip-"sionalf HOUR IS LATE “A stand must be made, but tlie hour is late,” said the 46-year-old governor, who has spent the better part of a year insisting that only an honest draft would mfike him the Republican presidential nominee. Scranton said he changed his mind when he decided the moderate Republican viewpoint was not going to be represented when it came time for the GOP national convention to pick its man. Scranton’s vow to battle Goldwater sounded an ironic echo of the theme the Arizona senator chose when he plunged into the race last .January. Said .Scranlfin Friday: ”1 have come here to offer our party a choice. I reject the echo that we have thus tar been handed of fear, of read ion from the never-never land that puts our nation, on the road backward to a le.sscr place in the world of tree men" Verbal Orchids to , Mrs. Elizabeth Speck , of 2495 Garland; 91st birthday./ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pike of Latlirup Village; 53rd wading anniver.sary. / Mrs. Bertha ^mun ‘of Drayton Plains; Jilst birthday Mr. and Mr^ Ray Eno of Walled Lake; 5™ wedding anniversary. Mrs. Edith Sparks of Parshallville; 91st birthday. /Mrs. Millie Pearson of N. Telegraph; 84th birthday • Mrs. Joe Qpiek / of OrghSrd Lake; 83rd birthday. ’ Miss .Mary Dietz / of Union I.ake: 87th birthday'. Mr. and' Mrs. Robert E. VanMarter of Waterford; 53rd wedding anniversarv Mrs. Charles E. Groves oKAuburn Heights: 80th bir ■ ' .Mrsi. Wifliam MartyHy , of 39 Waldo; 84th bir Mr. and Mrs. Mar^Roselli i of 716 E. Columbiy'Slst wedding annivep^y, Mrs, NjNa ^cHeury. of 1200 N. Tj^graph; (kith birthday. ' A*' J' 1 ' IrM- The powriii of: .slanco.x In which Vice President liixoN would take bver the respon.sl-billty. IV l.s known, too, that President John F. Kunnkdv had n .similar arrangement with the tlu'ii Vice Preal'-dent, Lyndon B. John.son. Such pacta .solved ’m inimeili-ate problem. Hut they were Mirictly of voluntary and Informal nature. 'I'he Country urgent-, ly needa ealabllHhed legiHlative provision for mich emergencien. With not only the Nation’s domestic affairs, but Its international, in probably the most sen.sftlve and fluid state since the founding of the Union, any break in high'command, h 0 w (' V e r short-lived would be fraught with great peril. It could spell national disaster. Scranton h Late but Moving Now By WALTER U. MEARS BALTIMORE, Md. m - Gov, William W. .Scranton took a while to make up his mind, hut moved in a hurry once he decided to go after the Republican presidential nomination. By his own account, Scranton made the decision wily hours before he announced it Friday in a sweltering, crowded hotel." ballroom "Where will you start 'your camfiaign'.’” a reporter asked. "I just started it right here, ” the I'enn-sylvaiiia (iovernor replied. “Do wc have any prescribed itinerary? No, not at this moment. .We Just decided to run last night." Even before he told the Maryland GOP convention of his decision, Scranton was firing his first campaign .Salvos at front running .Sen. Barry Goldwatef of Arizona. r Voice of the People: ———; --------TT—^ Dr, Syoerd L. Bonting is a scientist whose faith not only has led him to search for answers in the biochemical field for the betterment of mankind, but for a better understanding of the words of God in relation to the words of science. A native of Holland, Dr. Bonting came to the United States in 1952. He has always been confronted with the serious business of being a Christian and a scientist, and he saw his particular task two ways; first, “to understand the meaning of being a .scientist in term^s of Christian faith,” and second, “to make more up-to-date Christians through science'” Ur. Bonting felt the need so great that he began to study for ordination in the Episcopal Church in 1957 while continuing his re.search as a scientist. 11c became a priest last January. Today Dr. Bonting is working to relate his two fields. During the week he toils as a biochemist, and on weekends he is curate afSt. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Bethesda, Md. He .says, ‘ The .scientist is called to use God’s gifts of our intelligence anil our senses to deepen man’s insight into God’s creation and to utilize it better for man’s purpose.” Days of All Faiths: ’ "Can we pretend, even to ourselves, that it is possible for us to stand with one foot in the 20th century and the other In the 19th’:”’ .Scranton a.sked.. St. Basil—Doctor of the Church By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER St. Basil, who lived in the fourth century, was a Doctor' of the Church, of whom there have been only 29 so far in all Christian history. It is strange that he is not better knowii. He certainly deserves to be.' If environment means anything, Basil could hardly miss being a saint. He grew up in an atmosphere of holiness. His grandmother, mother, father, sister, and two brothers were all saints. It ran in the family. ’ Basil lived, it is remarkable how much of his writing has been preserved. These letters and sermons are what made him a Doctor. Looking at them nearly a ctentury after his death, a Church Council called him “The great Basil, the minister of grace Who^has expounded the. truth to (he; whole earth.” At his sprawling home near Phoepix, Goldwater had declared no other announced candidate and only Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York was in the race at lliat point - could "offer to the American people a clear choice in the next presidential election. I will offer a choice, not an echo.” Basil, was “first, or near-first, with many things that are now important parts of church life. He was the founder and organizer of monasti-cism in the East — just as St. Benedict was in the West. DISPUTED DATE It is only in the Western part of the Church that St. Basil’s Day is June 14. The East hokors him on Jan. 1. A saint’s day Is, of course, supposed to be the day li& died, that is, his birthday in Heaven. Nobody knows the day of Basil’s death. Jan. 1 and June 14 are equally likely to be right — or wrong. He and his tw6 companions were first thrown to the lions, who affectionately licked their feet. Then they were tortured on racks. During the tortiire a great storm arose, scattering the people, and giving an arigel the opportunity to set the three martyrs free, 'fhey crept away ' and died peacefully from exhaustion. And if he was not the founder of Christian Social Action +ie was certainly onf> of its earliest •praefUioners., As Bishop of Caesarea ho fought corruption in government. he attacked the ‘ while-slave” market; and during a famine he organized a welfare system and even put on an apron and dished out food to the bread lines. And he built a hospital outside the* gate of Caesarea that was called one of the vvonders of the world. ST. VITUS’DANCE Everyone has heard of St. Vitus. His name has been given to the disease properly called chorea, of which Vitus is said to have miraculously cured the Emperor Diocletian’s son. Naturally, this has made Inin the patron of all who suffer from St. Vitus’ Dahce. St. Vitus, is also patron of epileptics and dancers. The cofi* nection here with chorea is obvious. It is also easy to see why he is invoked against storms and against the harm that beasts can do to men. But it is not at all clear why he is also appealed to by those who are worried about oversleeping. (Copyright 1964) Allmanac St, Vitu.s was only a boy, perhaps just a litUe boy, when lie died. Scholar^ are not s u r o whctlier he was seven w twelve years old. He lived in Sicily around the \ ear 3O0. By United Press International Today is Saturday. June 13, the 165th day of 1964 with 20i .to follow. . . , The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn, All this, mind you, was 1500 years ago. Nowradays we takV for granted that the Church Ml concern itself with . refoi^ in government, with public^orals, with the hungry, and/with the^ sick But this was/all pioneer" territory back incite days when Basil took the lead lind organized the Ch^h’s resodeees to deal with sp 11 THETA SIGMA PHI Five Oakland County women Will be among the initiates June 20 into Theta Sigma Phi' fof women in journalism; The initiation and installation of officers Will be held at the summer home of Barbara Mar, president, near Kingsville, Ont. Localites who will be initiated include Catherine Bedford, Royal Oak; Janet Odell, Pontiac: Lee Olson, Avon Township: Louise Roy, West Bloomfield Township; and Mary Augusta Rogers Schoen Birmingham. Julie Candler of Birmingham is incoming president. Her officers include Deni Difazio, and Marjorie Eicher, vice presidents; Charlotte Hy-ams and Mary Ball, secretaries; and Sibyl Gill, treasurer. ' NURSE’S ASSOCIATION Newly elected board of directors of the Oakland County Nurse’s Association held a Local Couple Recently United in St. Vincent's ' A reception in . the Knights of Columbus club rooms followed the recent marriage of Georgina May Breadon to' Thomas Wayne O’Neill in St. Vincent de Paul Church. Parents of the couple are the George W. Breadons of Third Avenue and the Frank O’Neills of North Ardmore Avenue. The bride’s gown of ivory Italian silk featured a chapel train of Chantilly lace. Attendants were Annis Iverson, Martha McRinley and Mary Mitchell. Gary Novotney was . best» man. George Breadon and . Frank O’Neill, brothers of the couple, seated guests. joint meeting with outgoing officers recently at Mercy Nurse's Home. Newly elected officers whb will be responsible for Oakland County district’s' program and activities will include Mrs. Sadie McIntyre, president and Mary Owens, vice president. Others Include Sally Ball; second vice president; Elizabeth Tiley, recording secre- ‘ tary; Daphne Giglio, corre-.sponding secretary; and Irene Barries, treasurer’. Representative for the members at large is Madelyn Skaggs. WSCS The Woman’s Society of Christian Servie ‘ of Oakland Park Methodist Church saw newly installed officers conduct their first business meeting Thursday. -For this first meeting of the current year Mrs. Fay Mag-ner, president, appointed Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh and Mrs. B„ H. Ogden to head committees. Several members participated as Mrs. Frank Martin and Mrs. Everett Robertson gave the devotions and program. Their theme was “Women’s Place in a Christian Community.” POST 137®, VFW The City of Pontiac Auxiliary to Post 1370, Veterans of Foreign Wars, elected delegates to the national convention in Cleveland at Friday’s meeting in the VFW Hall. Mrs. George Pappas and Mrs. Dixie White are . delegates and Mrs. Robert Almas and Mrs. William Vandecar alternates. Mrs. Richard Lange was installed as musician, Mrs. Michael White, color bearer, and Mrs. Pappas, pa,triptic instructor. Mrs. Jackie Hughes was initiated into membership. Fifth district comiriander Chester Landis, post commander Thoftias James and post comrades Edward Clem-ence and Dixie White were guests; Pontiac Bethel No. 5 of the. International Order of Job’s Daughters will hold its public installation of officers tonight at 7:30 in the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street. Daleann Caswell, honored queen; Linda Isenberg, senior princess; Carol McFarland, junior princess; Wendy Bordeaux, guide; Beni Min-ard, marshall; and other members will be installed by Edna Isenberg, retiring ■ honored queen. The Pontiac Society of Artists plans a series of summer workshops in oil painting, sculpture, water color and drawing. Open to members of the Society and their friends, the workshops are offered free of charge. Further information may be had by contacting Mrs. Ivan Stretten. Wednesday the first clay workshop wil be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Union Lake home of’Mrs. Stretten. Thds'e interested may phone Mrs. Stretten^ At a recent meeting of the Society Mrs. Stretten was elected president of the group. Other officers working with tier will be Mrs. Mayhard Cotcher, vice president; Mrs. Norman Cheal, secretary; and Mrs. Lewis Crew, treasurer. ' A juried art exhibit and market will be held irt late October or early November. Mrs. Cotcher Js chairman of this event. Colander Clothes Try rinsing lingerie and other delicate articles by placing in a' colander and running water through until thoroughly riiiscd. Klockow, Judith MacMas-terf Detroit, and Dorothy Scherbing, Margaret Klockow was flowerrfirl. Howard Anderson w^as best man along with ushers Karl Luenser, Centerline; Robert Rlsebrough, Warren and Ronald Naumann, Detroit, John Begovich carried the rings. The couple will be graduated from Michigan State University in August. MRS. JOHN WILLIAM KLOCKOW Pontiac Woman Named as District Director Biting Criticism for Woman Trying t6 Gum Up Romance Zonta Club Discusses Convention By ABIGAIL VANBUREN . DEAR ABBY: I am a dentist’s assistant and I would like to know how often it is NECESSARY for a 26-year-pld woman to have her teeth cleaned. We have this pushy young woman who would get her t e e t h Cleaned once a week if we’d let her. I heard the dentist tell her that once every four months was' about right, but she calls and claims her teeth feel “furry” and she wants them cleaned more often. The doctor has cleaned them twice in three months just to satisfy her, but she still calls wanting another appointment. I think she is trying to make a social contact with the dentist. What do you think? DENTAL ASSISTANT Margaret, and he asked me to, call him Darwin. We shook I hands on it. On St, Valentine’s Day he asked me if he could kiss me. I said yes. Up until this time he had never laid a hand on me.*We were married the following Thanksgiving. So tell those widows to act like ladies and they wjll be treated as such. ' / MRS. D. M..I’. psychiatric help. What is a siege of deep grief, exces.sive guilt, haunting fear, burning jealousy pr lingering depression if not mental illness? I know not one pCTson who has managed to escape all these “sick emotions” but T know many who will deny jt; The Zonta (;iub of Pontiac discussed the annual international convention which opens July 5 in San Francisco at a dinner meeting, Thursday, in the Waldron Hotel. For Abby's booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,!’ ' send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Mrs. Katherina M. Baker, president, will join Zbntlans from throughout the world at the four-day meet in the Fairmont Hotel. Consuls, and their wives from all 2k>nta countries will be guests at the International Night banquet. Zonta is a service organiza; Ron Of business executive and professional women. A Pontiac woman, Mrs. Grant Furgerson, has been named a legislative district director in three high-level apr pointmeilts announced today by the Oakland County Republican Party. Mr.s. Furgerson, of West Iroquois Hoad will head party activities within the 46th house district, made up wholly by the City of Pontiac. , r, uv ^ . Ch.n« L. Lyle, county Col- * cHy » Bepublican director. chairman, said Mrs. Allen A. Strom wi|l head a neighbor-to-neighbor finance drive. James F.f Preish was named registration drive leader by Bale Mi Feet, county campaign direc-’ oversee other volunteers hoj^ ing to sign up the County’s approximately 78,000 unregjs-. tertHl Republicans. He has been on the Republican State Central Committee, and served as Royal Oak director, and a legislative director. Mrs, Furgerson directed a finance campaign in Pontiac in 1962 and later became the tor. DEAR ABBY: Most of the time I mind my own business, but this seems too important to ignore. An unmarried man in our neighborhood has had a steady procession of cleaning .women and girlfriends coming and going regularly. DEAR ASSISTANT: Let the dentist decide. how often he wants her in his chair. If she’s trying to sink her teeth into him, don’t gum up the works. DEAR ABBY: I am tired of hearing widows complain that all men who ask them out are aggressive to the point qf being insulting. I was a widow for -J6 years and never had a bit trouble. I had my first date with a gentleman on February 10th, 1961. We saw each other regularly once a week for almost two years. He called me MRS. and i called him MISTER.^ ■ On New Year’s Eve of 1963. I told him he could call me . You can’t even tell which is which. This last one seems to be staying longer than ^ the rest. With summer coming on, their comings and goings are so plain to see — especially by the children. Since some are old enough to wonder why a bachelor seems to have a “wife,” how does one explain it? I can’t say the woman dvei’ there is his “wife” because he ' might make a change next week, what do you suggest? ‘ OHIO DEAR OHIO: I.suggest that ,.^^QU..teU, anyone who inquires unclu^g the children) that you know nothing about your neighbw’s personal life. Mrs. Strom is currently county vice chairman, coordinator of national convention plans, and is a member of the Michigan Stqte Fair Authority. INVOLVES VOLUNTEERS The financial drive she will direct inyoives thousands of volunteer workers who w i 1 j canvass the county for funds to help support Republican activities. Preish, of Royal Oak, will Esther Court Closes Season Esther Ck)urt No. 13, Order of the Amaranth, will gather for breakfast Sunday at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weddle on Oxley Drive. At the court’s final meeting for the season, Friday, In Roosevelt Masonic Temple, the official visit of Mrs. Arthur Erickson of Muskegon on June 26 was announced. The E. A Pearsons served refreshments. Breakfast in the home of .Mrs. Lee Bryant on Sashabaw Hoad, Ortonville, is slated for Julv26. SreCIAl! ^495 -WalUtiTI 4-WalUtf TRADITIONAL PORTRAITS 81 W. Huron Fi M8$t IT'S LOGICAL WANT YOUR LOVID ONIS, IN THI VIRV^BESr.. ISPICIALLY WHIN THE RATES ARE REASONABLE! WOODSIDE MEDICAL Coflvilasctiit Cmt«r 845 WOODWARD, PONTIAC Now Mmlttlnf eormontnl or Tomporary Patitnls oI ai A«<» 338r7144 PATRICIA ANN HERZINA CONFIDENTIAL TO “IN . THERAPY”: You need not be ashamed. We have all suffered from mental illness in varying degrees and durations. - - \ But many of us have man- | aged to recoW before it be- ‘ came serious enough to seek #1 MA^Yi^LAINE TEAL FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY bv HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Phonnoeftt WHAT-GREATER BARQAIN? lt»d pmBcription rnproB««rtB on e«cwfnwlot«on of ot In r» of formal odveotfon on4. SSO.OOO .m n4u Baldwin Pharmacy 219BaM«iii H ow to Make YOL'R HOME SPARKLK New Way profeitional cleaning methods - will restore' the original luster and color to your rup. We (Jean Oval Braided RUGS The deep rleanin^ will also remove the icrit and dirl that ruts nap ^ add life to your mas. have them cleaned by .Vw.W-y- ■ Call FE 2-7132 RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. , 42 Wiaaer StrMt, PoBliec MWAY rt Li , // V SEMINOLE HILLS OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.. Cuvto . targe ertronce h< ig room ! 4*22 ronge ond buih-m oven, Revco buiH-iri refrigerofor a'sher a>'a diiposol. 2nd tloor.hoj 3 bedrooms, and both ond r- dressing room, Home oil fedecoroted. Full bdsemenf, recreo'fl4 • • • • •• • • • • • ••••••••••• »<»•!§ h»r# *o - STBAK IT eASV Summer Spevinl any sbt* [cow^ Tender-Delicious-Tasty Cube ft Ineludinc ' GIANT 8'x20’ Aluminum • Alwayt Cool • Ruttprooi • Pay Ponnioi a Day $1 NO MONEY DOWN FREE Sorry 10 Lb. Limit Pleato! CALL FE 44507 STERIING ENCLOSURE-PATIO DIVISION PRICI* OOOD JUNII Itk Aru JUN11 J TRUCKLOAD PAINLf SUPER ( KEM- i1 TONE $ j|4g II1M4 Dtoorator Apiirovti Oolort in Stock! o«i. DuPont LUCITE 1 White and All 1904 Ocoorator Approved Colors in Stock! how... Luoite Outside itouse Paint $6.95 Qal. TOM’S NAROWARE 908 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 8*2424 1ms Can Mappon To Your Car Unlott You Rustproof With The Amaiini ZIEBERT Process ... OUARARTEED FCR 3 YEARS a$;ainst rusting on new cars. Keeps rust From Spreading on old cars. Proof. A '35 Mercedes and two '53 Paokards, Ziebart rustproofed over 10 years ago are still rust-free Today. Drive in. or call for an estimate. Rochester Rustproofing Co. $21 Oakland Ava., Pontiao-384-0802 " , 109 Saaand St., Raohastar-.681*0948 Farm-Fresh Fine For BAR-B-Q in Whirlwind 21" Pow-R-Drive by —% TORQ QUARTERED CHICKEN LEGS or BREASTS makes mowing almost fun I Your Choice 3-89* 10-LB. LIMIT PLEASE' Make lawn caro a plaoiuro with tha all-new 21* Golden Whirlwind* by TORO* Ei* clueive Pow-R-Drivi* notion give* fait, effortleia operation, leavaa lawns^ amooth, neat and clean. For •aae a nd efficiency ate the 2J|| Golden Whirlwind today."' Wc ftaierva Kighi to Limit Quantlihi H0FFM/Ur$ EVA PONTIAC ntEEXER FOODS 536 N. Parry FE 3-1100 PHONE SALES S SERVICE 625-mi 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY Clarkstoa ^j Center Cut CHUCK ROAST 45' rr CHUCK STEAK 35° '^ WHOLE FRYERS 21*.5 BAZLEY 4848 Dixie Highwey - Drayton Plaint CASH MARKET HDME-DWNERS! Coniolidafe Your Bills Into Oni! Stop Worrying CALL PAY OFF • MORTGAGES ►TODAY e BILLS 1st - 2nd Mortgages Available * 2nd K/1ortgoo«aAvaj|abl«ot Slightly HlgharRatail 41 REPAIRS KEEP A GOOD CREDIT RATING • TAXES Combine All Your Bill* A, 5, 6 Of Mora Into One! Get Extra Caihl PAYMENT SCHEDULE 10.00 *4.39 it MOmOAC-t SEPAVMENI SCHEOU16 Call Anytime FE 4-3737 COMMERCIAL LOANS $5,000 to $100,000 MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE Coast-to-Coast • Private Consultation "^FREEf Installation || • ••••• f t t • • • •#••••••#••••••## HOOVER SWEEPER Authorized Hoover Service Station SPRING CLEANIHG MADE EASY . . . ANOTHER/^FROM Now i)i9wiii9...tii9 AU-Jjl • Same day service • All makes • Work guaranteed Free Pick Up and Delivery. ^ Oakland County COMPLETE STOCK . REBUILT CLEANEftS PORCH CARPET PDRTABLE PDCL SALE! OPEN SUMDAY 10 to 3 Beautiful Golf Course Green Texture AIMnfaothor Roomli PARTS AND SERVICE ON ALL/^S!^::F#„ „ BRAND SWEEPERS „ eBags e Hoses e e Cords*BrusheseSwitches I Attachments ..........—........-''-1 Included Mon., Fri. ’til 9 BARNES S HARGRAVE Hardware FLOOR COVERINGS 742 W. HURON ST. PARK FREE 351 1 Kiizabetli Lakp Road mjRom FREE OAer Sun Cnnel • Gift *0 Awning Style, for, • VifitOrS • New, leokproof ixclu.ive 5Vi“ ttepdown aluminum owning. , e Supfrttrons 2"x4- whit* alumirium undertl^cture. • Built-in heavy duty guttorr in front and both tide*. • Reynold'* colorweld .pecial hoot ctalfecting aluminum. • Awning typo, *lider, or doubl# hung window enclo.ur*. • Potition of tcreen and window Intarehangedble. • Non-boekle, non-ru*t fibergla** or olumlnum .ereenlng. O All onodizod non-corroding aluminum .croon framing. O.New, ceiorbonded kickplote |n color* to match owning. GHJIAUTY . OUTMCTK)^ — FE 5-9452 — 30400 W^ligM Miie^m lieekt West ef Telegraph ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS I AND SHIRT LAUNOERER 944 WEST HURON ST. % Block WMt of Tolograph Rood on Woil Huren Stroot ’ 3u.t Oppotito the Huron Thootor and A & P Storo A HEAP 0' CLEANING FOR A WgE BIT 0’ MONEY! DIXIE DAIRY Got *et for a bang-up Fourth of July with • clothe* 'Sparkling Renewed' in our own '^1 L modern dry cleaning plant! ■ ------------------ -..SAyE-:—..... ON THESE PROFESSrONAL DRY CLEANING SPECIALS' COUPON - WITH THIS COUPON MON., TyES^ED. W f. I EACH SHIRTS UUNDERED i • IndWIduelly Collephono ' 3 Packed with Dtycloonino qR I Odwof SI.SOorMort. y"" . • Dohrw Fini.h . IWUHt I' • Co»h and Corry „ . , . ~ courtiii., ________ I > M9Nnrues.,wn. II mou,ms.,win. | ' . " ,0R PUIH COATS , I I __^REG. IJ5 I ’Eoopoii”' lM.SO'JLMIQ'J OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. to. 6 P.M. ^AT. 8 A.M. to 6 P.ljAT TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU 4920 M-89 Just Oppotita Just Oppotit. Atiwoy Lonai 49 N. TELEGRAPH RD. flJIatween^^T^^^ ICE COLD FRUIT DRINKS Qraage, Grape and Fresh FtuH Punch Your Choice V2 Gallon STURDY STEEL WALL POOL LARGE 6’x15” SIZE “ 4’x6’SQUARE STEEL FRAME POOL 2-RING INFLATABLE POOL 12”X55” SIZE 199 8”x44”2-RIRG IHFLATABLE POOL 199 SAVE! COAST OOARO APPROVED LIFE JACKETS 1 88 TRADE FAIR tlxM VINYL PUSTie MR MATTRESS WITH PILLOW 99‘ MDSE. CORP. 1108 WEST HURON STREET THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JllNK In. lont .feBVEiir'’' ^ ESPECIALLY SELECTED TO SAVE YOU MONEY and Just In Time for FATHER'S DAY too , SUNDAY, JUNE 21st \ ^ t l' { f .~L ' ----------/ jti- ’l/j| 't■/-+ \'~A I \4 Af 1 I\i 1’- Jl r . ' ; i ''f,' . ^ T “ Tlir, rONTTAC PRESS. gATITttriAY J^TVK IB, ' , \ —iL— thj rmrt ciiy of Minmi Beach,I Alltance for Pfogress Representative IS IS CaNSVMfltS pewii? COMPANY infi^odluces^ the. 3)1E I m&W HxmdL^-BrxxumX IWATER WONDER E Automatic Gas [ Water Heater P Gives MOR11 hot water WHEN you need it.. Exclusive Difflind-O-Stit figufcs the hot water you need, and heals it aceordingly. Fast hentinft for wash days ... slower heating when demand is small. Saves you money 1 New Control Cono.'BeautifuI, functional. Coppertone column protects controls; keeps them out of children's reach. Suporttos-llnod tank, tough and durable. Guards ogainst rust and corrosion. Tho now WATER WONDER Is fast and oconomical. Coma In today and mo Itl (31 Phone 333>T812 |j CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Cali Envoy May Arrive in County Soon An Alliance for Progress, representative from Call, Colombia, might be arriving in Oakland County within the next few (Itiys to as.stinie his iwst liere. Ills, name’ha.sn't been bii* tiounced yet by the U*, S. State Department, Actually he was trf tmve bt'cn appointed Thur.sdtty by a Kk'hI committee in Cali, hut .Stale Depiirlmcnl officials in Wii.shlngloii said liicy (lave Informalion yel. Oakland Cminly's Alliance for Progress representative In Cull, .lohii K. IWadolc, former eounty civil defense director, wrote his wife here last week that he expected to return home either Sunday or Tuesday for three weeks. Will Outline Tower Protest Maynard Peters, spokesman for tilt! Lake Oakland Heights group protesting construction of a water tower, will outline his stand against the tower at Monday's Waterford Township Board meeting. Peters requested Wednesday that his name be placed on the meeting agenda. He also will discuss garbage and rubbish disposal and Detroit water, according to his request. In other business Monday, the board will consider rezoning a parcel of land on Crescent Lake Road north of M59 from single residential to multiple dwelling. The board also will consider accepting dedication of a sewer system at Telegraph and Boston which will serve a donut shop., Also Monday, board members will act on two requests for July 4 fireworks permits. ... tho kind he'll USE am REMEMBER SECRET PROTECTION Aqoinst fire, Theft, loss! POCKET SECRETARY Space for taking notes, cards. Choice of styles and leathers. From $1.25 BRIEF CASE Part of every businessman’s attire. Associates will admire any of these styles. From $9.50 Yours To Enjoy With A Cabinet-Concealed SENTRY SAFE A fireproof tof* in rich Teak-wood cabinetry. Weight 260 PEN AND PENCIL SET' He’ll remember y6u fondly with every writing! All popular makes From $S.05 LIST FINDER A flick of his finger finds business associates. Saves time and embarrassment! From $1.95 and MANY other beautiful,, practical gifts for‘that' special ,, father orr-Father’s Day. PEN and STATIONERY DEPARTMENT - MAIN FLOOR *139” .4 Perfprt (Hft for Fallhor Come In and See Our Stock of Safes kiS (OJv- o>v hoot UNUSUAL GIFT The PERFECT GIFT for A MAblt INDOOR-OUTDOOR THERMOMITiR NavigotorCompoi the wtiy on ttronge roodi or water*. Puih button battery illumination, liquid damped Eotily in- For poker end |ln rummy, you (talled.\ Block or white _ . plenty of shuffling, tiffling. d ..ithout getting dog-eared, marred or trayed at ... And this calls for Kern poker-sire (Ztli") ARROW, m of tough, costly acetete cellulose plastic, arrow cc taVlor Q PEN DE^.-main FLOOH GIFT DEPARTMENT-MAIN-FLOOR Open Friday Evenings eENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE 17 West Lawrence Street - Pontiac FRtE PARKING,- FE'2-0135 f=^ Madole also wrote that he hoped to be accompanied on the flight home by his counterpart, the Cali representative. Tlio exchange of Itn'iil com- munity representatives Is a new approach in the .Federal government’s Alliance for Progress with Latin America. The purpose Is to improve economic conditions In these countries. Madole was appointed by county committee of local government officials, educators and prominent businessman in January. He has been In Call since May 2. FUND RALSHHS - Mrs. Helen Smale (right) of 81.') Marritt, Lake Orion, and Mrs. Edward Schram, 716 Second, will be among Blue Star Mothers, Pontiac Chapter No. 4, who will be selling artificial blue daisies PonfiRC Pr«M Phot* June 19-20, Proceeds are used to purchase gifts for servicemen and hospitalized veterans §nd to assist child welfare activities. Mrs. Smale is chairman of the two-day sale. OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 MON., TUES., WED. mil .1 111 iillililUllllllllllllllllllilill'lil iilliililllliiiiliiliilljiliiiiliiikliiiiliili^ l< imTiilliJillllillll i.'if|{il|li„!lml I. SPALDING “Johnny Palmer” 8-Pc. MATCHED GDLF SET A quality sel with 2 solid persimmon'iiead woods und .'5 chroine-platcd irons with sand blasted hitting surface, chrome step-down .shafts and top quality leather grips. Colorful plaid bag with large golf pockets. FOLDING GADDI-NOY STEEL GOLF CART 3.99 All-steel ron.stri)otioi) golf cart weighs less than 10 lbs. Features big 10” free riding wheels. Easy arlinn folding. Small and compact when folded. A terrific value! 4-PUYER SEY WITH CASE Everything you need for a whole summer's fun. Four official size nylon .strung rackets, net. shuttlecocks, metal 2.94 ;..J /■■I/ CEORGE'S MUST SBl-OOT OVBISTIItK Duo to conditions in Pontiac beyond our control, wi! find ourselves with too much merchandiso Wo must sacrifice to Raise Cosh . Our loss -your qain Barricades for perimeter road, for '.ewer projects and deloys in urban renewal fortes us into this SALE, SAVE » 75% OKH SAT., MOR. TIL 9 P.M. PARK FREE in Old Courthouse Lot Te U.II Laiii**' Defter tfirlag ' COATS J88 Te till All Wool LADIEI* SUITS no Td 7.99, 6 to 44 SUMMER DRESSES 3** ■mCMTS 5»« Slo Ladiet* FIRST QUALITT SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE 29« To $11 Ladies’ ^ loNor Stoles FURS $49 To 3.M Ladies’ NYLON, S-M-L HALF SLIPS 1*9 To 9.d9 LADIES’ 1 and 2-Piece Swim Suits 3** 2.50 Ladies’ PLAYTEX BRAS |88 To LSI Ladies’ Plaid and Solid SHORTS |00 50% Off fo 5.09 UDIES’ Robes, Shut*’ 2** RLOUSES K To 3le,8 to t LADIES’ PANTIES 19« To 3.99 Ladies’ 2-Piece PiAYSETS 1“ PURSES |88 To 4.SI, tl to 11 LADlb’ SKIRT9 |88 To 5.99 UOIES’ DENIM STRETCH „ PANTS 76% OFF, MEN’S, BOYS’, GIRLS’ WEAR 50«-$loo GEORGE'S 7AN.SA61MAW I -JglLPOWTOj^ a Of/ Reading Skills Instruction Schools Will Test Methods .f, \ ' n . ;■l| \y " ' ' ", ' r i , , ■ . ’ . ' . '' .'' ' *' . V\i ..^ ..' if ' niE PONTIAC imSjj.gATO in. iq(U^ ....... ^.. ‘ / J, ■ ( ’'I ii OPEN DAILY ,0,010 THURS., FRI., ^ A county edceator has $30*000 to prove that goiod teachers can teach children to read effectively reprdless of the method Dr. Harry T. Hahn, director orinstructlon of Oakland Schools, said that three different ways of teaching reading win be tested next year In each of 14 county school district.^ under terms of a federal grant, Included among the methods to be tested Is the 44-letter Initial Teaching Alphabet (ITA), Other techniques will be a language arts approach in which a child’s reading vocabulary is built directly on his speaking vocabulary, and a basic reader approach with strong emphasis on phonics. , “A major weakness In previous testing of classroom practices Is that one teacher has been given new methods and materials while another has been asked to teach as usual and serve as a control. TEACjiHER’S ENTHUSIASM “The new technique almost always wins because of the teacher’s enthusiasm in doing something different,” explained Dr. Hahn. All three of the techniques tolfe tried have been highly successful When compared to “control” classrooms, he added. Participating school districts are Pontiac, Waterford Town- ship, Walled Lake, Farmington, Oak. Park^ Troy, Royal Oak, phoject. Classes will be matched for social and economic backgrounds of die children, average Intelligence and ratio of boys and girls. I^. Hahn said that achievement t^sts will bb given throughout the year to provide a running tally on the effectiveness of each reading technique. The ITA approach, which seems radical at first glance, is based on the .idea that rea/i-ing consists basically of deciphering a code, SIMPLER CODE Dr. Hahn explained that the complexity of the traditional alphabet and spelling indicates a simpler code for the young learner would help understanding the concept t>f coding. Meantime, the language arts approach will begin with STOP SMOKING | Drlnkins, IntomniS or Ovorootlnf PONTIAC HYPNOSIS CLINIC I Avt. PB 2-fm PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER m Op«n EytKlngt 'til 8.30 PM 683-1113 youngsteis dictating stories. Individual reading vocabularies develop as the children see tbelr stories In print. Use of the reader approach places strong emphasis mi phonics and the development of word-recognitloh skills. The coiinty rending project is Just one of 27 partially financed by the iJ.S. Office of Education. Other districts across the country will conduct similar cxpi'ri-ment.s in Ihc teaching of read- j script approval log. I contract. Order Bette Davis to Do'Mad Scene' * LOS ANGEliES (AP)- Bette ^avls can’t work for any studio untlh she agrees to do a 9P-sec-ond mad scene for jparamount, a judge has ruled. The actress finished “Where Love Has done” last February, but Paramount wants one more 8cene~wlth Miss Davis losing her mind. Miss Davis contended (hat was too tall an order, even for an Academy Award-winning ac-tre.ss. She further contended the .scene would .change the film's ■ndlng and would violate a 'laiise in he Learn IBM Key Punch SpecSol Night School Progroni OtT aiADY NOW POR AN INTSSaSTINO CARBBR Come In for Counieling and Frts Aptitudo Tost NEty CLAS$ STARTS JUNE 16 PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. IjiwreiKW i OPEN DAILY 10-10 SuRdsy, Monday and Tuesday, ONLY! li Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Rochester, Ferndale, Clarence-vill^ and Lamphere. One week of intensive train-Ing has’ been scheduled this sum-1 -i::;:: mcr for teachers involved in the reading project. Three con-.sultants, one for each method, will be assigned to the program. SUMMER SESSION The federal grant will pay salaries for the summer session. Classroom supplies will be furnished by the local districts. Within each district, three classes will he selected for the GM Addition Ups Valuation The launching of Pontiac Motor Division's expansion program last month boosted the valuation of new construction in Pontiac to the highest figure for a single month so far this year., niere were 168 building permits issued in May for a total estimated value of $2,121,273 in new construction and repairs, according to Carl F. Alt, city building inspector. Most of the $2.1 million was accounted for in the permit issued for a new Pontiac Motor Division foundry valued at $1,-507,200. The highest previous monthly total this year was $1.6 million in March, when 180 permits were issued. While new construction valuation in May was some $1.6 million over the $517,662 posted in April, there were 55 more permits issued in April. $1.3-MILL10N During May 1963, there were 179 permits issued for about $1.3 million in new construction. Home building slowed somewhat last month in spite of the high valuation total, with 17 permits issued for $118,200 in new family dwellings. There were 26 permits issued for new homes valued at $161,000 the month before and 33 permits for $213,975 worth of new homes in May a year ago. Figures for May brought the five-month total for 1964 to 706 building permits i.ssued for some $4,533,118 in new construction, compared to 636 permits for $5,-888,420 in new construction for the same period last year. ITie five-month totals incTude 132 permits issued this year for $1,848,030 HI new homes, compared to 79 permits for $508,275 as of June 1 last year. A LOUNGING ROBE FOR DAD ON HIS DAY! Gay Cotton Plaids Stripes Father's bay Gift Sale Compare at 3.95,1 Wonderfully lightweight robes. Embossed, plaid or striped designs on easy-care cotton S, M, L, KL Sale priced for 3 days only' Just Say Charge It at^K-Mart J Nationally Advertised MEN’S SWIM SUITS Reg. 1 97l_New«t Styles ^ Father's Day Gift Sale A. E. ADDLEY Physical Therapist Treatments for sore aching baCk8, muscles, joints^ Headaches, poor circulation, nerv-oOsn^, etc. ^ 673-5411 JW remm LaM Rd. ^ Reatlac NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD I * J' „ 'hr 1^ ‘ ^ H .Ml , Gifts for the Backyard Chef! ........*1 Oral Polio Vaccine Feeding Station Kmart Furniture Dept. 11:00 A.M. Sunday, June 14 Donations 50c per person HOODED GRILL g44 I'.L, approved motor, 24” grid and wheels and casters. (Miroilie plated grid and spit. .Save! Portable Grill ^. Round Grill Cover.... 10-lb. Bag Charcoal.. .... 2.78 .....41c .... .57c Travel Twin Auto Trays 244 12” CHICKEN COOK BASKH 1.77 12'/ux7 lidtiilar frame Iruys to serve front and hark seals. Make ruling in the rur a pleasiirr. Children also use as a table lop during aulo trips. Folds roin|tarl|y. Wagon Grill Cover..... Barb-O-Lite, qt......... Barb-O-Sorb, Va bu.... Fits all Bar-B rotisserie spits. 12” long and a 7” diameter. A Fathers-Day Special! Bar-B-Q-Set . . . 2.97 ............5Tc ......2Tc ............ 63c WIENIE WHEEL 3”xl(y” rotary wheel holds eight wienies. Fits most rotisaeric-s. Charge It! ^^Black & Decker^'' Took for Dad! f \ ' lAi ' } ¥ Geared Kay Chuck! DELUXE ’/a" drill 19.88 ELECTRIC DRILL ACCESSORIES Die-rast aluminum housing. Trigger switrli ran he lorkrd “on,” 3-ron«luclor ralile and plug. 5 Assorted Sanding Discs . Paint Mixer.............. Rubber Buffing Pad....... S-Pc. Twist Drill Set____ ----5tc .....51c .... 1.28 .... 2.51 Black & Decker 1 H.P. 7'/a-IH. UTILITY SAW 29.88 Has 9-amp. motor, a np fence, a sawdust . ejector, and a bevel-and-depth adjustor. 8-ft, 3-wire cable. BldcIT & Decker Heavy Duty 3/8" DRILL 18.88 JIG SAW WITH 6 FREE BLADES! Complete ' (.usiom motor has double reduction gear system. 17 H.P. 3-jaw geared chuck. You can-“Charge It”! For, trimming, pattern cutting or other wood and metal cutting uses, “Charge it” at K-mart! 2988 Black & Decker 13" HEDGE TRIMAAER 19.88 U” Blade cuts at 3,000 strokes per minute. Finger-tip slide switch. U eighs only 5 lbs. Save! NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD I I » 'PK\ • ■,'*'■■ M ^' ' ’.......... Ml' ':V'; ifsy ■' THIC rONTIAC IMIRSS. 5iATtinDAY. JUNK Wn CASEY ,!^ I, Itw i', \\ ■j 'X 1 'V'/' ' K' Legion to Host All-Day Picnic j Jacoby on Bridge ' Service at Bay City for Firm President A hii^red youngsters at the Oakland County Children’s Center will be Ituesta of Chief Pontiac Post 377, Atnerk'nn Legion, for an all-day picnic dune 27 at post headquarters on Oakland Lake. Sr ‘ f ' -k. Tliey will join approximately 100 children of American Legion members for the.outing. The legion’s "40 et 8" train will pick up youngsters at (he center in the morning. They will have a ppncake and sausage breakfast at post headquarters. The day's activities will Include a talent show, softball game ladween a Children’s Center team and the Sons of. the American Legion, pony, rides, , boating, games, swimming and an afternoon record hop for teenagers. tbAlfl vicas Jj»s ios« 474 4J10PI. tpjlOP VQ87S 40B04S 4AQ10B 4Q82 47 sopTn Both vulnarabla Soulh Weak North. Vaid 14 Paso 1 ♦ Pass 84 Past 44 P«M B4 Bmw Paw Paw Opening 1mA~-¥ J After supper the youingsters will roast marshmallows and join in group singing. MSU Scientists to Go to London Conference EASTLANSINC, (AP) - Two Michigan State University scientists will attend the 12th International Congress of FJn-tomologi.sts in London, July 8-14, By OSWALD JACOBY We haven’t had a "find the criminal” problem for a long time, so all you bridge detectives can get to work on this one. East signaled with the eight of hearts on his partner’s jack lead. South won in his own hand and led three rounds of trumps. East his last three trumps. West had no discarding problem and South got rid of all dummy’s diamonds. . Poor East was caught In a vise. He couldn’t hang on to both his ace of diamonds ahd his spade protection. He actually let a spade go, wherc^upon dummy’s spades were all good. .Who WHS the criminal’' Did South steal the conlreet by ducking that second heart In order to set up the squeeze on East’f West have shifted to a diamond after the ten of hearts held? Did East do something wrong? South is exonerated quickly. He didn't steal the contract. It was given to him! East was the real criminal. He should not have signaled .so strongly ip hearts because he was really ready for a shift to diamonds. However, West was an accessory after the fact. When hi,s ten of hearts held, he should have shifted to a diamond anyway since he had nothing to gain by that lead of thp third heart. BAY CITY (AP) Eutieral services will be hc|d iicro Monday for 'Virgil E. St^hultz of Huntington Woods, who died Thursday following a heart attack. ; Schultz, 63, was president of the,. Schultz-Sn,vder-.SteeI Lumber Co. of Lansing. He was a former chairman of the State Highway Department Advisory Board. The Islands of St. Pierre and Miquilon, off Newfoundland, have t)con controlled by the Kr(-nch since 1814, Their total potnilalion Is ti.lMiO. T1!E nERKYN By Carl Grubwt Q—The bidding has been: 8ou(h West NorUi Bi 14 Pats 14 Pi 1 ¥ Pais 14 1 N.T. Paw 8 4 8 4 Pass S4 and Dr. James Butcher: ” re- He played his ten of hearts search entomologist have re- »"«» e vSNaZTsSi^ “P*" West led a third heart. ^ * it * Astrolomeal Forecast ^ irol'i^^NOJA ) isisSe. UKB&OR^dB ) ’? 1 . ' i NANCY ' ■, ' : By Ernie Bushmiller (^Hl, GI^NPMA.^J a By Walt Disney ’vf! iV I'* 'V*v THK PONTIAC PRESS,' SATURDAV. JUI^K la ■ r'f ' ■ ' ¥’» W ^ ■ ' ' , ' , ' .1 I , ELEVEN Congregations Observe Children's Day \ ' Vacation Ghurth Schools to Open Hundreds of m o t h e r s and young people of Oakland, County will be doing volunteer work for the next two weeks In Vacation Church School prc^rams. They will be up and about with a car full of children for. activities at city and county chui^ches beginning' at 9 a.m. and 'Contlnbing throughout each morning. And two college girls will serve In Alaska. morning service arranged for boys and girls. Pastor Harold W. Qleseke will preach oh "The Lad Who Loaned His Lunch." .a w it At « p.m. the pastor will re* sumo his study of Jesus' pa^ ables speakln on "A Glimpse Beyond the Veil." MKMpRIAL Classes of all ages, nursery through adults, are planned for families of Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan. Classes are scheduled for evening sessions beginning Monday and continuing through Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Pastor Gerald Rapeije said If transportation is needed, calls will be received by the pastor or at the church. The annual Father & Son Banquet la set for 6 p.m. today with all men and bOys InvItHi Rev. Elgin Green, director of Boys Brigade of Michigan will be the speaker. Mrs. Larry Crews will be morning sojolstj tomorrow and Jnme.s MdHraih will sing tomorrow night. GRACE LUTHERAN f , Mrs. Gilbert Schreiner will direct the Vacation Bible ScImm)! for children from kindergarten through tliose In the ninth grade at Grace Lutheran Church starting Monday. Teh two-week course entitled "God, My Country and I” will begin with opening devotions each morning led by Pastor Richard C. Stuckmeyer and Danell pnrshall, Barbnta Shadley is being sent from All .Sainhs Episcopal , Church and Beverly Tread will represent Christ Church Cran-brook In missionary work of the Diocese of Alaska. They will participate In the Michigan-Alaska Summer Vacation Church School program. CHILDREN’S DAY - Melanie Ritter of 905 Mt. Clemens, Rindy Handley of 52 W. Rutgers, center, and Rocky Harding, of 5430 Sarvis, practice their song for Chil- dren’s Day tomorrow. They will sing With the primary department of Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church. ■ After training for a week at Fort Yukon they will teach a series of five two-weeK vacation schools In Indian and! Eskimo villages all over the vast expanse of Alaska. Barbara Is a graduate of the University of Michigan this year and Beverly attends Middlebury College. , DONELSON BAPTIST The program for Vacation Bible School at Donelson Baptist Church will provide Bible study, stories, handicraft, and field trips. Classes for all^ ages through early teens will begin at 9 a.m. Monday. Any parents wishing io enroll their Children may call R#. Lee F. Lalxipe, the pastor , and director. : -V *NeWraf Area Churches r'i-^ il . FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Children from 3 years of age through 16 are welcome to the annual Daily Vacation Bible School at First Church of tlje Brethren, 46 N. RoselaWn. The school which begins Monday will continue through Friday with classes from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Those assisting are Mrs. Ed Shelby, Mrs. Ray Fleming, Mrs. Richard Durnbaugh, Mrs. Sher-rel Grubbs, Mrs. SteVe Bendes, Mrs; Galen Joseph, Mrs. Robert MacMlllen and Pastor and Mrs. L. W. Blackwell. Mrs. Herman Ihrke is the director. At 7 p.m. tomorrow the film, "Seven Days a Week^’ will be shown, ST. PAUL LUTHERAN VacaUon Bible School at St. Paul Lutheran Church will open at 9 a.m. Monday for children from 3 to 14 years of age. Classed will end at noon. The, closing day is June 26. In addition to Bible lessons there will be games, singing, handicraft and’ refreshments. Mrs. Opal Solomon is the superintendent. Parents’ Night will be observed at 7 p.m. on June 25. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN "A Kingdom of Children” will be the theme of Rev. Galen E. Hershey’s sermon tomorrow morning in First Presbyterian Church. The Vacation Church School staff will take part in a service dedication at 9:30 a.m. The Vacation School will open at 9 a.m. Monday and continue through June 26 with no classes on Saturday. Classes are arranged for .children through the junior high department. Attending the Synodical at Alma College. Tuesday will be Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel, Mrs. William Hilderley, Mrs. Richard J. Wright, Mrs. James Sutton, Mrs. Asa L. Drury, Mrs. Robert Sigler and Mrs. J. C. Covert who is president of the Michigan lURN HEIGHTS U.P. ildren’s Day and Father’s will be observed during the .m. service of morfiing wor-at the United Presbyterian xh of Auburn Heights to- ‘OW. hips off the Old Block” will le theme of Pastor F. Wil-Palmer’s sermon. The Nor-Sisters will sing “Never noon of recollection from 1:30 to 3:.30 in St. Benedict Catholic Parish Hall Wednesday. Rev. John J. DeWitt of St. Peter and Paul Church in Dearborn, a former assistant pastor at St. Vincent de Paul Church, will be the speaker. Rev. Richard Schoenherr of St. Benedict parish, spiritual director of the missionaides will conduct the session. Refreshments will follow. All women of area parishes are invited, Mrs. Samuel Lerner, president of the group, said. , BAHA’I The Baha’is of Pontiac will mark Race Amity Day with a public meeting at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the First Federal Savings & Loan Building, 761 W. Huron. Four young college students will speak on various aspects of the present struggle for racial equality. A social hour with refreshments will follow. Race Amity Day is observed annually by the Baha’is. They believe that only religion, which deals with the human heart, can eventu&lly solve the problem of race relations. LIBERTY BAPTIST Children of Liberty Baptist Church will take part in the annual Children’s Day program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Sunday School is at« 9:30 and worship at 10:45 a.m. Following the Baptist Training Union meeting at 6 p.m. the congregation of Mt. Calvary B^tist Church will visit Li|)erty Church for the 7:30 evening service. The rite of Holy Baptism and the Lord’s Supper will ^ observed. * STONE BAPTIST AUBURN HEIGHTS The annual Daily Vacation Bible School will begin at 9 a.m. Monday In Stone Baptist-Church, Auburn Heights. The school is for all children of the community, pastor Law-_ rence Dickens said. The school will continue for two weeks with a program of Bible lessons and pictures. Mrs. handicraft, painting, projects, Esther Dickens is director. BLOOMFIELD HiLtS BAPTIST Activities will Inoliide Bible stories, handicraft, music’^nd and refreshments, Mrs. Kenneth Mohlrnan and Mrs Truman Aii-trey will be in charge of the nursery *> (^on.secrathin of llie workers Is .slated for the !) a m, service tomorrow. i,AKELAND U P. Daily Vacation Bible School is planned for children of the ('hurch and community at Lake-1 a n d United Preabyderlan Church for a period of two weeks beginning Monday. Hours are 9 a m. to 11:45 a m. A closing program is set for the final’day in Uie evening. A §pe--ciai service will dedicate workers tomorrow morning. Mrs. Maxwell Fo.ss and Mrs. Leo Cur-rin are cochairnien of events. During summer month.s, Youth Feilowship activities will be held qn Thursday evenings in order to allow fqr greater emphasis on recreation and outdoor-activities. W BRAY TEMPLE CME Young people of Bray Temple CME Church, 320 Rockwell are spoasoring the annual Children’s Day service at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Morningl worship Is at 10:45 and Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Clarencfe V. Slmuel, an officer of probate court, will be the speaker. Rev. R. H. McEwen is minister. etflllic Prtu Phato TO TEACH IN ALASKA - Barbara Shad-ley of 94 Ottawa, left, shows Mrs. Thomas Jenkins of 1267 Dufrain where she will teach Vacation Bible School to Indians and Eskimos in Alaska this summer. Miss Shadley who left Sunday.for Fort Yukon, is sponsored by the Episcopal Churchwomen of All Saints Episcopal Church. Young People Sponsor 11'-Yeor-OId Speaker An eight-day Vacation Bible School will start Wednesday morning at Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. Classes will be held each morning except Saturday and Sunday from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. AH boys and girls from four years of age through junior high may enroll. Mrs. Jack White, director of the school, will be assisted by a staff of 25 teachers and helpers. Children’s Day will be observed tomorrow with the entire YOUTH DAY — Looking over the posters made to emphasize Youth Day at Trinity Baptist Church tomorrow are Janis Watkins of 81 Lake, Rev. EzCklel Wright, an associate minister of the church, and his son Ezekiel Pontiac Proii Photo Jr. Young people will have charge of all services of the day with young men leading the 11 a.m. worship hour. Pastor Wright will be the morning speaker. Plan Youth Day, Conference ; church softball team will the Stone Baptist team at i. Monday at Avondale Jun-igh School field. I Scouts who are working ne Celtic Cross award will with the pastor at 10 a.m. [UC MISSlONAIpES nbers of Pontiac Mission-Inc. will sponsor an after- Rev. Ezekiel Wright, an associate pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, will be guest speaker at the annual Youth Day service at 11 a. m. tomorrow. “Living on Higher Levels—Opportunities Unlimited” will be the theme for the day. ! A graduate of Wiley College, I Rev. Mr. Wright has done grad-iuate work at Michigan State University. Presently he is teaching in Franklin Elementary School and serves as ~t youth park director. Music will be by the Chil-' doen’s Choir and the young men and boys will participate during the worship. ^ At 4 p. m. Brenda Ramsey of Second Baptist Church,, Detroit, will speak on the theme. Janet Watkins and Sharon Gordon are cochairnien for the day, Mrs. Sarah Gary is youth director of Trinity. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LATTER DAY SAINTS More than 130 young people of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints are expected to attend the Youth Conference Friday through Monday at Michigan State University. ’Hie group includes young people of seven mid-western states. .Mrs. Annabelle Marshbank.s of 100 W. Square Lake, Bloomfield Township, is a member of the planning committee. Recreation, Handicraft at Bible School "Living the Beatitudes,” a curriculum written by the Rey. and Mrs. Carl R. Sayers, will be used in the fourth annual Daily Vacation Church School at St. Stephen’s Elpiscopal Church, beginning Monday. For two weeks the program will be in session from 9 until 11:45 a.m. The day will begin with a service of worship. Class instruction, refreshments, music, recreation, and handicrafts will follow. The morning will end with a friendship circle and blessing. . Children between the ages of 5 and 12 are Invited to attend. Enrollment is not limited to members of I St. Stephen Church. Older boys and girls will assist the staff of adult teachers by serving as play leaders and teaching assistants. Mrs. Clay Cogswell Is director of the Vacation School; Reservations may be made with Mrs. Neal Galloway, Orchard Uke. Telephone Survey in Second Phase Ministers List Activities "Around the World with Christ” will be the theme of the Daily Vacation Bible, School at Marimont Baptist Church beginning Monday. The school will continue through June 26. Mrs. Audrey Emsrmm, Mrs. Ardie Somers, Mrs. fbyllif water and Philip Somers Jr. will be leaders of the various departments. The Marimont Men’s Quartet composed of Bon Hassenzahl, Jim Wrinkle, Larry McGinnis arid Alan Somers, will sing at the evening service. ASCENSION Mrs. Leroy Boelter wiU be director of the Vacation Church School at the Lutheran Church of the Ascension Monday through June 26. "Heroes of the Old Testament” will be the school theme. Boys and girls will gather for the opening class at 9 a.m. The program closes at 11:45 a.m. each day. Children eligible for Vacation School are from kindergarten through the sixth adults who will serVe as advisers, will be recognized in the 11 a m, worship hour. BETHANY BAPTIST The Fink Bellringers of Seattle, Wash., on a ciXHUwxNintiy llpiir wdir |Til^ a conewt in Bethany Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m, Wednesday. camps and conferences, and five f Young people of Messiah Bap- ' j list Church will present Rev. Monty Denard of Detroit, 11, a former member of Messiah, at I the 11 a.m, service tomorrow. 1 A Baby Contest Is scheduled » for 3:30 p.m. TTie Missionary Department is sponsoring the event At 7:30 p.m. the Willing Workers will offer the program. Pastor Roy C. Cumipings said the public is welcome. From 5:30 p.m. untij time for the fconcert the Ruth Circle will sponsor an Ice Cream Social on the church lawn. Thd public is invited. Bethany'.s Vacation Bible School will be held the first two weeks of August. | CAwdiefawHiii# DRAYTON PtAlNil BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Walton Bivd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. For Transportation . Call FE 5-3958 1 The recreation program will be conducted by Cadiy Crew, Pat Cahaper Bill Franklin and Jim Harrington. ORCHARD LAKE About 200 children are expected to gather at Orchard I.ake Community Church, Presbyterian for Vacation Church School The religious telephone sur-, which starts Monday Hours are vey being carried on by ^ through .p.«o44-a G Area-Jdauncil of' Churches and several churches outside the council is entering its second phase. ' Some 800 callers are completing the telephoning and have turned in their completed^ cards to the processing centers. “ | Rev. William Brady is direc- j tor of the center at Central: Methodist Church; Rev. Chal-| mer Mastin at Bethany Baptist i Church; and Benjamin Church is in charge at First Mthodist. i AH cards which have not been i completed will be returned to i churches for another call. Books will be prepared and distributed j to participating churches, Rev. | Jack H. C. Clark,, executive sec- j retary of the oouncU, said. 1 June 26^ The Vacation School staff will participate in a service of dedication at 9 a.m. tomorrow. Twenty-seven young people, who will attend Presbyterian Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINAT'IONAL Lotus Loke School, Woterford Cor. Percy Kmg and HorperSt. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship , . . ! 11:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor-M. O'Dell, 08 3-4710 ’ Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7650 '■ Evangelical Missionary Church 2800 Wotkint Loke Rd. - Just NW of The Moll lAY. SCHOOL 10 A.M. - BRING YOUR FAMILY I FOR FREE TRANSPORTATION CALL >f 8-0815 • FE 8-4410 • FI 2-5070 • OR 3-2423 flflACHING 11 AJ4. ond 7,30 PM YPS 4.45 PM. WtlCOMfl CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor KV. H, Brody, A«oc, Mmitier ft. 1. Clemoni,, Min, of Educonor MORNING WORSHIP 9,15 and 10i4S A.M. "A CHRISTIAN RESPONSE TO LIFE ' Or. Bonk, preochmg . Broadcosf WPON 1460 - II AM. CHURCH-SCHOOL 9;I5 and 10.45 AM. AIR CONDITIONEO-LaMPLE PARKING-NURSERY CARL G. ADAMS, Minister South Saginaw at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8:30’and 11 A.M, ."LIFE AT-ITS BEST" Rev. Carl G. Adams, Preaching 9.45 A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL _ M Wed. 7;30 Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship ST. PAUL METHODIST y || Pastor Lists Services ‘T Shall Be Anointed’! will be the theme of Rev. Malcolm K. Burton’s sermon: at the 9 and 10:30 morning worship hours in First Congregational Church to-morrow. Charles Wilson wUl play "My Heart Is Filled With Longing” by Bach as an organ solo at the annual Children’s Day program kt the seco^nd service. ..." ' :Vf. - / The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET - Sunday School 9;45 A M. Morning Worship 11 AM.-r,Evangelistic Meeting-7:00 P.M. “ . Rev. SIDNEY E. COX Evciftgewjt oftd'A rrter a< Go- pel Songs „ Tuesdoy Prayer and Proise Meeting. 7:15 P.M. ' Young People's Legion 8 PAA—Thursday LIEUT, ond MRS. .GARY B. CROWELL Cood Hiuic~Singtmg-frm0 to ike Word Promekimg God Meets Wifh Us-rYoo, Too, Are Invited 165 E. Squore Lake Rd. — Bloomfield Hills Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. Church School ! 0:00 A.M. Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups, 6-.00 P.M. Ample Parking — Rev. lomM A. McClung, Minixer — Superviwd Nursery i ■ ‘ ST. LUKE'S ' . : : METHODIST CHURCH l 3980 „E. WALTON BLVO. J : ELMWOOD METHODIST • ■ GRANT ST. AT AUBURN AVE. : Er« G. Wehrli, Paltor : Sundoy School ... . . 10 A M Wqyoe i' ^en’n%o.:h,J '' '^7 PM. | School . . . 9 30 AJA ^ Prayer Wed..........7 P.M. C-; M^mg Worship , I 1:00 A.M. ALDERSGATE- ; METHODIST church 1536 BALDWIN AVe. Horace Mutrf, Pastor ■ ■ Church Service ....... 9:45 A M. Church School..' 11 ;00 A.M. . Wed. Proyer.......... 7:30 P.M. 7jJi. I',' Vjfid,vK_ f'' V:',! ■ ■ I' K *-V* V. CHRISTIAN. SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY' GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A M. , ' Wednesday Evenimj Services 8 P:M. Reading Room .MW Huron 0;»cii Daily 11 A.M. fo 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, ‘Scientist 9:4S a.m: SUNDAY RADIO CKLW \ Guest at 2 Services H(>v. Jcjislc Hurke of i.nnslii#; will spook Hi Ihp U;M0 n ni, nit(i 7|),ni, Hcrvli'cs la the Now .lonisalom Hnpllsl Church, 429 Central lomorrovy, Th(f Ooc-pch'lioN and Hcvornl other ftrouP'** of slnKcrB will pi'rlorm ol tiie evenipft hour. PaiiJor B. T. Uur-ner said the public is invited. BIRMINGHAM ’ UNITAR1AT1 CHURCTt“ Woodwnrd ul luiiii Cm# * CHURCH SCHOOl V 'to A M MORNING . WORSHIP 10, l.'i A M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST R«v. JoeV H. C. Clark, Poiior 858 W. Huron, St, CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH ' 12 Warren Si. Speaker 7.30 P.M: Horace John Drake SlU»r t«a, We.tnns(!tiy 7.30 P,M. PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 0 N. GenesOe (Comer W, Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS llipOA.M. WEDNESDAYS 8.00 P.M. EVEREH A, DELL, Mlnijfer irst CongreqationaL Church Suiulnv MntnIiiK WotKliip 10:.30 .Sunday ScIiodI 10; 30 Hev. Malcolm K. Iturloh, Miiiislkt FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN, SUNDAY SCHOOl, lO'AM Wes DnVoult, Supt. . WORSHIP I I and 7 PM BIBlt STUDY Wed , / Pr DAILY VACATION BIBlt SGHOQI, Mon tl:rou<|h tn, 9 3t •V. 1. W. BldLkwell, Pastor Rev, J, f, DaNatl. Poslor WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH I 67 N, Lynn Sunday School . . . .,......10:00 A M. Morning Wonhlp.............. 11:00 A.M. iiiVesleyon Youth......6:15 P.M. Evening Service .............. 7:00 P.M. mUr renlfretl $ermon$ which will h«lp to tolvo portonal ifrahitmt. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. ■ : ' ' Phone 332 0728, MORNING WORSHIP 9.00 A M: Sermon Topic, "The Mile ol Salt and light" CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM 10:00 A M,_ ^ Reverend Dwight Reilbing, Minister , SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 531 T Pontiac Lake Rd. , : REGULAR SERVICES Sunday School ... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 1 1:00 A.M. Evening Service . , 7;0Q A.M. •Dr. Jammy Mercer, Speaker Mid-Week Service 7:00 P.M. Rev. V. L. Martin, pastor DEDICATION OF NEW CHURCH . ' 'SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 3 PM. ■ Dr, Bill Rice, speaker {.veryone Is liivilpd to. A Pend ntlciC, 5unnyv«le C 93/1 PontiAC Lake TiiK 1‘HKss,. sSAtnHDAY. i.% lomi '' ■ ''w"' ■' r — I .VI. SUNNYVALI-: aiAPlil^-The new addition to Sunnyvul* C liapci, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township will be dedicated at 3 p.m. tomorrow. The new unit containing a sanctu- ary seating (i.50 person.s was designed by Eldorl Eroh of Pon-fiuc. Amos Roc of Washington wa.s the builder. Men of the church hre doing the landscaping. New Addition to Be Dedicated Sunday F'’amilies will he present at Sunnyvale Chapel ,5311 Pontiac l.ake, Waterford Township at 3 p.tn, tomorrow for the dedication'of Ihc new iiddilion housing the sanctuary. Or, Bill Rice of Allen l*ark will lie tile afternoon speaker. Sunnyvale Chapel was organized and incorporated as a ■ongregation in 1942 hut did not have a church until Aug, 27, 1949. At that tiiT)e flit' first unit of cement block construciioh with .seating for 200 was completed. Since that time smaller addi- tions, have been made as the need arose for Sunday School facilities. In Feb. 1963 Rev; V. L. Martin was called as pastor. With many new members coming into church membership and the Sunday School growing, the pa.s-tor and board of tru.stees pre-lented to the congregation the hallenge "Rise Up and Build.'* The new addition 50 by 87 feet cost approximately $130,-000 with the sanctuary seating near 6.50 people. 'I'h(' large basement has i miilliplc purpose room 24',\80’ M. James Church Members io Meet Rev. V. L. Lewis, pastor of St. James M i s s i o n a r . • FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH -31,6 Baldwin '■ FE -4-763I -Sunday School'.-. * 10:00 A M. Sunday Worship .vl COO A M.' Sunday ........... 7 30 P.M. -Wed. Prayer'.... 7:30 P.M. So.furdoy Service . 7:30 P.M.- FE 2 0384 ♦ SUNDAY SCHOOL ♦ MORNING SERVICE ♦ RADIO BROADCAST Stoti(%CKlW ♦ YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ♦ EVENING SERVICE MID-WEEK FAMILY NiTE ♦ RADIO BROADCAST Saturday«Station WBFG CliUA£fc 9t45 a.m. I0>45 a.m. liiOO a.m. 5i45 p.m. 7t00 p.m. 7:00 P.M. GtlS p.m. :7 P M. ■ BILL LEE; Oakland b saginaw Rtp. Robert Shelton «Paftor MMtai Mb Bw iort of Uh Sim ua •Hciii|».'s FIRST cbacb J i ■ f.- ii' Li< I T ■ /-ii '.r' I Cl • /(y/C ’ /T fj/y • ■ E ■ FAITH BAPTISJ CHURCH 3411 Airport Rd. Indo^uiidont * Fundomenloi Bible Believing El m Sunday School .... 10 A M, Worship 11 *A,M, Worship ,., ,'7130 P.M, ,' Baptismal Deof Closs........10 A M "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH", Bethany Baptist Church _ West Huron at Mark 9:45 A M. Church School For,A)t Ages , 10:00 A.M, Worship Service , Surrpom • ' "How Christians Grow Older" Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Concert by the fink family Hondbell Ringers, Ample Parking Area Dr. Emil Kontz, Pa|tor United Pfesbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Codllloc Theodore R. AlleboCk. Pastor Audrey Umkemon, Youth Director Sundoy School , . 8i45A.M. Morning Worship IO1OOA.M. Sunday School ..11120 A.M. Yogth Meeting . . . 5i4SP-M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer.....7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS ;I4.')6’Primary Street 9.30 A M, ", Sunday School I I A.M. " Morning Worship 6 P.M,-Youth fdlowships DRAYTON Drayton Plains, MIchlgon Bible School . . ■ 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship I l-.OO A.M. Youth Groups . . . 6:30 P.M; Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . . . 7:30 P.M, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Main St., Clarkslon Sunday School...................V 45 u rn Morning Worship................7 11*7717: Evening worship................./,00 p.m Wed. Prayer and Bible Study .... /:00 p t:i MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH >8 W., Walton, ft 2 7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. ‘ "THE PATIENCE ,OF GOD" I Sunday School for All Ages — 9:45 A.M. 6:30 P.M. Youth Services . •7:30 P.M. ^Evening Service "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS - IX" Pastor Philip Somers preaching at all Serciccs APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIS f 458 CENTRAL )ung People..7;.1( Saturday 1 Sunday School and Worship ... 10.00 / Sundoy Evening Services ....... 7,30 f ‘'"I- Tues. and Thurs. Services :or:e FE 5-8361 . . . 7:30 PM • - Postor's Phone 852-2382 Church of Spirituol Fellowship MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD ■- June 14 — Stanley Gutf June2I —-Feljdwship Sundoy ^ Charles & Bessie Youngs ; FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST.^ Sunday School, .... 9:45 A M. Morning Worship...... c 11,:00 A.M. Youth Fellowship.. 6 15 P.M. 1 , Evangelistic Service ....... 7:00 P.M. , Vacation Bible School June 15th through 26th Nightly 6:30 - 8:30 P.M,. ■ , •t> J. E. Van Allen, JOHN BURTON, Minister of Music ’ Pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210.NORTH PERRY "WE EXTEND OUR INVITATION TO YOUR FAMILY TO ATTEND OUR SERVICES." JOIN YOUR FRIENDS IN SUNDAY SCHOOL 9;45, A.M, A Closs for Every Age Level 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE You Will Find A Warm Christian “ Spirit and Soul ’ Inspiring Message 'GREAT-EV^GELISTIC RALLY SUNDAY EVENING 7:00 PM.' Raster Arnold G. Hashmarl- "Around The World With Christ" Doily Vocation Bible School Beginning - MONDAY,'JUNE 15th - 19th EACH EVENING -^ 6:00 - 8-15 P.M. CLASSES FOR ADULTS INCLUDED : - EVERYONE WELCOME - Tor TRANSPORTATION - CALL FE-4-6301 \ "Attend The Qhyrch With A Heart \ .■ .In.TheHeortGf Yoor.|City" ■ “ ~ ' rri !«r ■Ai,- pm ! ■ (I-’" :‘V'? LUTHERAN | CHURCHES I MISSOURI SYNOD | Cross of Christ | 1100 loflt Pint Qt Ttttgroph I; •loofnfitM HIIU •;;; Church School Qt 9145 AM |' Strvict of Worihip at 11 AM Hot. D, H, ftmitmg, jPoiitr Phono 44MI32 I $h Stephen Sailiobi»wi(iiK«m|)4 ; ttnh KvnHton, Pmior ■-: Church Servtcoi. 8i00 A>M, ■ Sunday School...P,IJAM i : Church Sorvicoi.. lOiSO A M. i St. Trinity Auburn of Joiilo (Kott SIdt) Ralph C. Clttim, Pmlnr ijijSundoy School....................9i45 A.M.;i;: Jxfirtt Sorvico .............8i30 AM. ;|;iSocond Sorvico.........lliOO A.M. St. Paul ioilyn 01 Third (North SMo) s: Haifi. Mauriea ShaeMt Sumloy School.......ftos AM;§ gSorvkoi......BiOOand IOi4S A.M.^ij I PEACE I ImM at Wotorlofd Townihlp Htah :i:| ;;:;SchMl, Highland load at CroiMOi laho;::: •:■: Sundoy School 9.00 A.M. il;' t;!; Worihip Sorvico 10.30 A.M. :::| Richard H. Fauchi, Pa$tar i;i: Grace :::iCoriwr GonoiMo and Glondolo (WoriSIdo) >:jfiichanl C. Siitckmcycr, Pantar || :::!church Sorvico ......9.00 A.M.::;: lijiiSunday School........ 9.00 A.M. XChurch Sorvico........11.00 A.M. ;:;; .xjSundoy School........11.00 AM:|:| "Tho Uthoron Hour" Wllllawillik# Church «f th« Nazanino 2640 Airport Road Paul Colimian 10 A.M.« SUNDAY SCHOOL n A.N1.-WORSHIPHOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR APOSTOLIC FaItH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdal# Sunday School ^.. . . 10 A.M. Sun. yvorihip ... . I I.I5 A.M. eva. Wor»hlp ...... 7.30 P.M. Tuti. BIbla Study ... 7.30 P.M. Thun. Young Poopio 7.30 P.M. or frnoil Wordoll, Pottor FE 4-4695 REORGANIZED .CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ol loftor Doy Solnli, 19 front St. II A.M,-PrloitDahrylMcCloln 7 P.M.—Eldor Guy Kromor Guy Kromtr, poitor ft 4-3293 CKLW 13.30 PM Evoty Sundoy^ BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telogroph Rood 10 A.M. Sunday School ij A.M. Childron's Day "Th'o lad Who loanod Hit lunch" 6 P.M. Evening Service "A Glimpift Beyond the Veil" f Vocotlon BIblo School, Juno 17-26 | Rev. Horold W. Glotoko, Postor Tel. 647-3463 FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 14? North East BW. pg 4-181! Pasfoi'rWM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY-SCHOOL ......fv TO A.M. WORSHIP..*....,.,:... 11A.M. •EVENING WORSHIP . .'__t P.M‘- NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN, 620 Ml. Clemens ot Feotherslono 9:45 A.M. (Unified Service ... for this Sunday only) ’ "Children's Day Program directed by Mrs, Ray Ritter Sermon Adapted to Children: "lessons From the Clock" Lloyd S. Scheifele, Minister — FE 8-1744 FULL GOSPEL-REVIVAL MEETING | PROCLAIMING i Salvation through Faith Healing for the Body •::: Baptism in Holy Spirit With Speaking in Other Tongues as j:!: the Spirit Gives Uljteranco :|i; Imminent Return of Christ "A MESSAGE OF HOPE FOR A DESPAIRING WORLD" | REVIVALIST.'WILF: KLINGSPOHN . Brantford, Ontario j::; Everyone Ifelcome - ;!;• Of the GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD | June 2 thru June 17th . . at 7:30 P.M'. j:;: : 1092 Scott Lake Rd. Rev. Ronald Cooper g YOU ARE' INVITED TO HEAR "Aunt Bertha" and the Children's Bible Hour of National Radio Fame SUNDAY, JUNE 14th IM ncnCC^M • SUNDAY, JUNE 14th IN PtRoON; 10 a.m. till 12 noon First Baptist Church WALNUT ond FOURTH ROCHESTER, MICH. The CHURCHES ot CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) LAKE ORION Hemmingwoy Rd. Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Worihip .10:45 a.m,, 6 p.m.' . Wed.'7:30 P.M j| • Wm. A. Luckett, Minister Fontiac 11 SON. Perry Worihip 8 AM. 10-15 J^M. 8i 6 P.M. Wed., 7:30 PJvl. SYLVAN LAKE. I \Orchord Lake 8.1 Middle Belt R4,1 Bible Study 9:45 A.M. VVorihip 10:45 AM. • end 6 PM. 'Wed„ 7:30P.M.i Bob Murray, Minister Boyd Glover, Minister ROCHESTER 127 E. Avon Rd.. I Worihip 9:30 A.M. Bible Study 10:45 A.M. Eve Worship , 6 PM. Wed., 7:30 P.M. Dan Woodroof, Minister” Carson Spjvey, Minister Hear HERALD OF TRUTH - • Channel 9. Sundays 11 AM . enroll IN BIBLE GORRESPONOENCE Bor 555 i ' . Ponffac, Mkhlgtm ki''' fi, TIIIH' JITKKN ' Mrs. David Gunn and Rev. Wayne Urookuhear of St, Luke Church will Join in the |en-eral discuHsion which followf. At a subsequent session to be held ' at St. lAike Methodist, a slmllair presentation will be made by members of the Macedonia Youth Group. ReVi E, H, Parchla of Buena Vista, Ark, will .speak at Macedonia Church Monday through Wedne-sday at 7:.TO each evening. The annual father and son banquet will be held in the church center at 7 p.m, next Saturday. BICYCLE PARADE — Decorating their bicycles for the parade at Crescent Hills Baptist Church Monday are June Wood of 2218 Crescent Lake and Barry Adams of 2286 Crescent Lake, both of Waterford Township. Ponllic Pr»t PU0t« J The youngsters* will ride in the bicycle parade starting at 9:30 a.m. fo acquaint the area with the Vacation Bible School which opens at the Crescent Hills Church Tuesday morning. . ' A bicycle pdrade starting at Crescent Hills Bapti.st Church Monday morning will herald the opening of Vacation Bible School Tuesday. The parade will get ilnder way at 9:30 a.m. The Vacation School will continue through June 26 for children who will start, school in the fall and those liow in the sixth grade. An Evening program will be held on June 25 with a picnic on the dosing day. Mrs. Robert Slack is director for the two-week Bible School. , ALLIANCE Rev., C. D. Hefner, child evangelist from- Eftver, Ohio will ad-aress the Daily Vacation Bible School at Missionary Alliance Church, Cass Lake Road at M59 Monday through June 25. Classes are scheduled from 9 to noon daily. The school will feature chapel hour services, hand craft, contests arid prizes and catechism and Scripture memorization. Mrs. Weston Lanpher is school director. Children and young people from four years of age through the teens are invited to sessions, Pastor G. Bersche said. SEVENTILDAY ADVENTIST Work for the blind received a boost this morning when the Pontiac Riverside Seventh-day Adventist Church made a special contribution to the Christian Record Benevolient Association of Lincoln, Neb. Elder Jer.pmia B. Florea, pastor, said the association has district representatives who make home calls on the blind to give assistance with any problem the blind might haVe. MT. HOPE RCv. Donald E. Holland, pas- tor of the new Mt. Hope Lutheran Church, 517 W. Walton, will preach at the 10:30 morning worship Mrvlce tomorrow. The opening service was held last week. • Church School will begin at 9 a.m. Wednesday, for children four years old and those who have completed the sixth grade. Sessions T4dll be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. each Wednesday Instead of ' On Suhday throughout the sumfner. . PROVIDENCE Children of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will attend Vacation Daily Bible School for 10 days starting Monday. Hours are 9 to noon. Serving as director of the school will be Mrs. Jessie M. Lucien. At 3 p.m. tomorrow a miisical program will be presented with selections by the Gospelettes, Amedir Britt, and Phyllis Con-sey. The Youth Choir of Our Prayer of Tabernacle Church In Detroit will also perform. Mrs. Willie R. Reese, Walter Chance and Rev. Claude"Good-win are serving on the program committee. At 7 p.m. Elder Major J. Watkins and congregation from the Church of God will be guests. Mrs. Ezekiel Milton is chairman. CHURCH^OF CHRIST The Church nf Christ, 1180 N. Perry will sponsor two sessions of Vacation Bible School duripg the summer. The first will be Monday through Friday froni 7:30 to 9 p.m," for junior highs. senior high students and adults. The second session is ar ranged for Aug.' 17 through 21 during the morning hours for kindergarten children through the sixth grade. A strong mission emphasis will dominate the school next week when Bill Nicks, former missionary to Nigeria, teaches the adult group. Director Armstrong who has just returned from a third trip behind the Iron Cutain vvill tell of his experiences in such areas as Siberia and Uzbek. FIRST FREE METHODIST. CHURCH , “ 50i Mt.'Clemens Street Every Sunday Is Family Sunday Sunday School 10 o.rri. Worship Services 11 a.ni. and 7 p.m. The Rev. G; J. Berjche ft ond Rev. R. D. Porter MISSIONARY-ALLIANCE CHURCH NCojJ.akeRd. (Rd.opentothe ’’V Church) i-. * le Rev. G; J. Berjche v ’ ' .O- ' Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 11 A.M. ^'THE POWER OF, .PERSONALiTEStiMONY" Evening Service 7 P.M. "THE PROBLEM OF judgement day*' VACATION BIBLE ' ‘■SCHOOL ' Mondoy-Jun* 15 h ' A Woriing fnwwlly Church ' fer friendly WorWugfeople 2562 Dixie Near Telegraph OR 3-3022 ■ I EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) V. A Fundamental, Independenl,JSiMeLMidieving Bgjpint Church THE BIBLE HOUR ... 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sundoy School for All Ages.. with NO literature but the Bible. Dr. -Tom Malone, Postgr ■ WPON 10:15-10:45 AAl. HEAR DR. MALONE] tMch the word of God verse by verse in the lofge^ AuditOHUm 'Bibie Glass, broadcast on WPON 10:15-!0;45 A.M. Rev. Lelond Lloyd •Sunday School Supt. \ TWOJ3REAT SERVICES' In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium Baptism Every Sundoy Night Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPONd0:15-10;45 A.M. BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 nursery AT ALL SERVICES . JOYCE’MALONEV; .Director of Music^ MUSIC ‘TO BLESS THE HEART Sunday 10 A.M.— Sold by Ken Frederick -School 11 A M.—-vChoir Arrangement Attendance "Keeps Me Siilging" ‘Lost 7 P-M- — Solo —/By bale Godbee Sundays The lldr Trio 1470 "7 1 i 'Mi. jj.),. .I"- MM V\ i\»Vim',KN . ^ Today in Washington '1' 11VII ‘ON 'I' 1 AC vups. Si\;n u( i )av. jin C'la; * '"" FDR, Cburchill Criticism of De Gaulle Published '1 WASmNUTON (Al’).-ln the news from Washington: DE GAULLE THEN; The United Slates has stirro(i up diplomatic circles by puhlishln^t once-tiecfet corres|)omlence in which Franklin 1), ItiKisevelt and Winston Churchill etched in acid their impatience' with France's Charles de (!aulle, Hoosevell complniiu'd that de; C.nulle, then an aspiring" Frcncli leader in exile, saw himself as a messiah, and Churchill pictured him in turn as a strutting combination of Joan of Arc and (hemenceau, Th(« dispatclies between the two AllltHl leaders were written in 1943. In releasing the documents Friday the State Department went out of its way to say not grow out of this country’s current troubled relations with President de Gaulle. It said it was part of Its piogram of releasing documents 20 years or more old. that publishing the ,tart ivmarks of Churchill add Koo.sevelt did FAMILY INCOME; The median Income of U.S. famili^ moved up a hefty 5 per cent to a record $0,249 in HHCI, a Census Bureau report revealiHl today. And for the first time, families In the above $10,000 Income group outnumbered those In the, so-called poverty class. President Johnson has said the rule of thumb for defining the poverty-stricken Is a family income of' less than $3,000 per year. While the number in this range declined 500,000 to 8.8 How Strong Are We? million, they still madO up 18,3 per cent. The median Income — which represents the statistical middle, with half the families making more money and half making less — was up $290 from 1962,. The median Income for white families was $8,548 compared to $3,465 for Nfsgroes,' Precautions Can Protect Home From Burglaries It wji> IVc.sMicnl F. kcimcrly who ^ili great |(o|enlial inlo liijilier i-tatulank of living ami Free W orld leadei>liip,” To emphasize the seriousness of burglaries, the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police Is observing June 21-27 as Burglary Prevention Week, Pontiac Police (3tief William K. Hanger said that "an alerted public taking a few simple pre-■autions” can help reduce the I'limeliibslanllally. Burglaries accoupt for 44 per cent of the total major ol-fenses in the country. During 1963, there were an estimated IMH),90fl burglaries in the nation. Pontiac recorded 873. • Keep your garage door closed. Ao empty garage is a sure give-awhy of your absence. • Notify the police when you are leaving, where you can be reached in an emergency and wlien you (‘xpect to return. This enables them to make peri(xlic checks and investigate any irregularities, I l*lu» SOc for Mailing and Handling > Your Choice of Sovoral Poses • Group Pictures *2" ONE WEEK ONLY ... STARTS MONDAY, JUNE 16 THRU JUNE 20 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. "mm u" AT kResccs \ls mall can do lilUc lo >trcngthni I’onliac’s slandards oF living ami working. Hy joining with yonr i lianihcr of coinincri c yon will find hn.sincss nren working together, eotnhining i and iiiHling their shoHldei> lo ihe wheel to im-prove tlii'^e -.lamhmF. During the coming months, police say the burglary rale will probably increase directly proportional to the pumber of persons taking vacations and the ' dei'ri'c of carclc.ssness with whicl) they leave their home un- i prolf'clcd riii.s happcii.s in city after eily across the roniilrs. Als the sirength (d‘ each city grows, so grows the strength (d'onr nation. Fhere is a plaee (or yon in this treniendon^' joh ... "Tln'TouCuIc Arra (TlianilKM* of (’.nniiii4‘r<‘< iirnsiiNMfntiM. OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. WITH VERY SPECIAL GIFTS FOR DAD ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING NORELCO FLOATING HEAD SPEED SHAVER With Rotary Blades” Check Yankee’s Floating twin heads turn and swivel automaticjally. New pushbutton flip open cleaning feature. Powerful self lubricating motor Low, Low Price REMINGTON Deluxe ROLLAMATIC "25" ELECTRIC SHAVER More power on the inside Radically new shaver motor with more power than ever before. More comfort on the outside. Four roller combs lets you stop shaving start rolling whiskers away > K" SUNBEAM DELUXE SHAYEMASTER "fFith Exclusive Side Trimmer' With exclusive barber type trimmer for neat sharp side burns Comfort curved head Flip top latch for easy cleaning UK 2 STORES M poim/ic-Mitei|ai mi swffpyiG mentor, perry at mohtgalm SATiniOAV. .M XK IM. mmU ^ 'll’,. " ^K4!«„7‘x,yA ‘ PONTIAC.PRESS', ■ .",' ’'' ', 'A'- l’()NTIA(\ MK’IIIUAN. FI F rKKN backjrround for LI\JNG \y Owner-Built Ranch Faces Lake Shore MAUVE FIREPLACE -4* The split-rock brick of the living room fireplace reflects a mauve tone, Topped by slate, the raised liearlb and fire pit serve as a 't'lvarium for potted plant,s wlani mr, crackling with burning logs. The Beattys haven’t settled on a screen as yet. Mesh hides the flames, nays Mrs. Beatty. And glass hides the wood smell, says Mr. Beatty. ",So we’re running the risk of burning holes in lh«; carpet," piiilo.soplii-(’ally concludes the maternal head of the liousehold. By JODY IIEADLEK Home Editor, The Pontine Press Ralph II. Beatty of Cooley Lake Road, Waterford Town.ship «iuld easily qualify as the hero of a former best seller, "Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House." Better yet. as experieiu^ed he is, he should write his own book. Do-it-yourselfers would find enthusiastic «ncouragemeni for their architectural ambitions. An old hand at the game of dream house building, Beatty j has built not one but five. bolstered in a cocoa damask, the sofa Is flanked bv mulching frullwiHMl step tables. Lllihling the sealing arrange--nicnl are white ceramic tablo lamps accented in gold. A reclining rocker is covi'red in a ccK'oa and blue blend dain-a.sk. In the nearby kitchen, the color background is a robin’s egg blue. White curtains over the Stainless steel double sink pick up the blue in an edging trim stitch. The latest is a thrcie-bedroom brick ranch home overlooking Elizabeth Lake. "I like the challenge that building a house presents,” .said Beatty, "Besides, there is the added advantage of keeping costs down and appointments up. “It’s not easy, though. I^ake this house as an cxainple," he (■('ntinued. ' ^ "We had what was called a |)roblem lot. Because it narrows < ■’) an angle, 1 laid out the foundation four Jlmes before it Was situated just right for the view and the lot." Vi,sitors will quickly testify, tliat Beatty met his challenge well a.s they watch the rippling lake water from the living room picture window. Off-white walls in the living Ills arc enhanced by the Capri blue of the carpeting. Up- Eor added convenience, two ((implefc ovens are installed on the stove wall. The counter stove offers a splash, panel and serving counter of gold-flecked, white plastic laminate. A red birch cupboard peniiv sula separates the kitchen from thi dining room. In the bedroom wing, the master bedroom is painted an aqua mist. The seat and back of the room’s cricket chair match the provincial print draperies. A picture grouping above the white headboard features the Beattys' three daughters. Mrs. Sam Sheehy of Auburn Heights, Mrs. William Rausch of Clark-ston and Linda. And, as any doting grandmother and grandfather would do. another wall includes a picture montage ol tlieir grandchild, Jeff Sheehy, r Sir. riNK CAT - A fuzzy pink cal cuddles cozily on 12^year-old Linda's white candle-wick bedspread. Establishing the pink and white color scheme for the feminine room is an 1898 wafer color (not .shown) entitled “Child and Dove. ” While eyelet draperies backed with pink polished (’otton blend with eonO«c er«M eiiMn by Phtl WtM pink painted walls. Perched precariously on Linda’s portable radio is a circlet of white net. Not exactly an item of decor, but mighty important to Linda, it is the headpiece she wore as a member of her sister’s April wedding party. . GOOD IDEA — “I almost lost my happy home over the built-in china cabinet in the dining room,” laughed Mrs. Beatty. “My husband had the wall all lathed-in, ready for plaster, when I decided it was just the place to display my collection of treasures. You should have heard him! But when the work was d()ne. or rather undone and done,.he agreed it was a good idea. And I Was back in his good graces." . CAMERA SHY — Freckles, the black and white cocker spaniel of'the Ralph H. Beattys, Cooley Lake' Road, Waterford Township, turns her back on the camera (right). The Beatty’s three-bedroom ranch home overlooks Elizabeth Lake. In the near future, since “a lakeside home isn’t complete without an enclosed p()rch," the family plans to install avmiftg windows on the front porch. Bricked in red Norman brick, the house Is trimmed In white. PERIOD_____ vmcial pieces in' limed oki while> ine danuisk dre arrai -i- 'file Beattys use both cemtemporary and French pro-living room. The contemporary television is finished in wood pieces are inlaid fruitwood. Tiyih chairs ih.tanger-Under an oil outdoor sceilie ■ Autumn Retreat” Con- /^ary^to the popular method (^-selecting>a. room’s colors from an existing painting, the Bealtys'chose ”Autumn-Rejtreat” because it repeated their established colon pattern. '' ' >,,■■■■ ■: ^ . CONVER’nBLE COFFEE BAR ^" Mrs. Beatty gets ready to enjoy a quick Uup of coffee at h€^ convertible'’ coffee bar Located m nate creates an ideal spot for s sandwich and cup of”(»ffee. Above the desk is found the intercom-hi-fidelity jgdip vrtiSch has speakers in every iiwm^ut the ^jOihtaig dining room. ^ ■ / . * ‘ • and Hipping the hinged top of plastic lami- -'ft-' the kitchen, the coffee bar is actually . handy note desk. Opening the desk dpawe h' ■ -4H-7 SlX'I'h'kN , , , Wash kitchen walls before re-palntlnl!, to remove any grenso. Dry-mop or vacuum-clea^j 'raost .. ^1' . . .. 1', . ' . K ' ‘ THK PONTIAC PRE^S, SLATURDAY, JUNE H?, 3064 \ 'C other interiorN walls. DISTINCTIVI. MITAL AWNINGS CRiATi A NIW WORLD OP COMPORTI tHitaeU Alumlnvfn Ca.'-FE 1-9471 lAYNO HEIGHTS Phon* «7I-953I Will Build From $16,500 C SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 The Shutter Gallery wai dctignadl particularly for you who ora intoroitoil In bottor shuttart, louvarad doori, and room dividori. On display ara all tha vary latait daiigns, in colors, and in application, so that you con saa how thay would look in your own homo. Vilit tho Gallery Soon. Hours Wookdaya: Noon to 8 P- M. 2908 N. Woodwarl Royal Oak 6 Blocks South of 13 Milo Rd. Phone 549-6128 LivabHity Stressed in Tidy Two-Story OONTEMPOIIARV TONE: - A raised formal living room ir exploited in this four-bedroom home with n cathedral ceiling and adjoining covered porch; On the outside, the treatment imparts a contemporary flayor to the basically Early American design. Architect is Samuel Papl. FLOOR PLANS-Not counting the garage and service area and porches, this well arranged layout includes'a total of 1,974 square fcet~965 square feet on the first floor and 1,009 upstairs.; Over-ail dimensions are 64’ wide by 26’8” deep.. ....... GARAGE SPECIAL NO PAYMENT or INTEREST UNTIL 1965! 2-CAR COMPLETE GARAGE 1889 INCLUDES ... ANY CODE-BUILT IN ANY SUBURB • Cumunt Floor • 24" Rot Woll • All Labor k ExpohBion o wind BrocoB • 2x6 CroBB TioB • Flowor Boxob 0/2 WindowB o EloCtricol Ptpo o 2x12 HoadoTB * 2x6 RaitorB o Golvonlxod NoIIb o Taylor Ovorhood Door, o ShuHorB o 23S Lb. ShlngloB o 6" Box Cdmico 6 2H-Ft. Ovorbong ($6S) nliatlM at Igually Low Prioss ' b,Abk» • D*mi*n litknt • Rm. Room! • fuwtly Romm Old Garagas RamodaUd —Rabuilt—Rumovad i Also Brick, Block, Aluminum Oaraias MICHIGAN GARAGE BUILDERS FE 4-1400 23800 W. 1 Milt Rd.- 1 Block loot of Toloraph Opon Doily 9 to 9 Sunday 12 to 6 P.M, Water collecting in your base-iiient which cannot drained by gravity into a sewer can be removed by means of a sump pump, advises the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bu-, reau. H-36 STATISTICS A modified two-story home containing 969 square feet of living area on first floor; 1,009 square feet on second. Garage and service area are 527 square feet; covered porch 209 square feet; master deck 116 square feet; optional choice of cellars either 366 square feet or 957 square feet, working drawings and material list indicate both. Over-ail dimensions are 64' wide by 26’8". Minimum recommended lot size: 80' by 85’, An inexpensive but extremely clever departure from conventional two - story construction gives this basically Early American home Just enough of a contemporary tone to make it exciting both inside ai^ out. Architect Samuel Paul designed the home as H-65 in the House of the Week series—and added support to the old maxim that good things do come in small packages. ' Paul’s unusual Innovation is a sepanite and raised formal room wing, with true the stair and living room, and there is another planter at the platform level of the stair, ing covered rear porch. He achieved it by redistributing the second floor area so that there are no rooms above the living room. On the other side of the foyer is the formal dining room with a projecting front bay. To the rear is the family room and spacious kitchen. KITCHEN-FAMILY ROOM The kitchen-family room-service room ensemble rates well In this home. In the kitchen itself there Ig plenty of counter spacej a double sink, double oven, built-in dishwasher, sit-down desk and the optional snack Then he exploited the shift by elevating the space. The result is not only a soaring cathedral ceiling on the inside, but streamlined exterior as well. A pass-through permits easy service to the family room. Adjoining on the other side Is the service area with laundry space, a closet and lavatory ’Die rear service entry is excel Icntly located here. Use Lost Space lor Extra Storage OraONAL BASEMENT Moreover, elevating the living room enables an option of basement plans: either a partial basement under the living room only (plainly the more economical choice), or a full basement under the entire first floor. But surely the most dramatic feature of all is the raised living room with its booming celling, handsome fireplace, b a j window and adjoining 209-square-foot covered porch. It is possible to double the space % storage in an average i home. There’s another optional feature in the house, in the kitchen. Paul’s plan shows a built-in snack bar, which could be hinged to fold back and allow a regular dinette table, or eliminated completely. ’Hie choice is up to the Consider building in storage behind doors, in dead comers, beside and below windows, over the lavatory, bathtub, and hallway, across solid end walls, beside a fireplace, and between rooms in the form of dividers. If this space is lined with aromatic red cedar, it provides moth-repellent storage for out-of-season clothes. An adequate schoql classroom provides 30 square feet of floor space for each elementary pupil and 25 square feet for each high school pupil. Improve your home with a modern driveway Ready-mixed concrete * makes it so easy today • A handsome concrete driveway sets off your home, adds W ifs value. And it’s so simple to have with ready-mixed concrete. No ^uttc^ no big clean-up job. Ready-mix, delivered right oh schedule, makes the job neat, quick—and of top quality. The concrctcmgredients arc scientifically proportioned, precisely mixed to the exact requirements of your job. This—and good workmanship—will provide a driveway of lifelong durability. Cali yow concrete contractor. He’ll show you imaginativ® new designs fpf a concrete driveway you’ll be proud of. Portland Cement Association StodUord BuH|dinti, LonBing, Mlcliigain/4Sy33 // jJbtrimutiuHtoimfrm4ndotcundti*tutttfionoM ^■ yfii ^ -|—r - it How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan Information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in^a 30-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for |l, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 I Enclosed is SO cents for baby blueprint on I 1 H-35 pi I Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ [ I ■ ■ Name ............................................. I I I ■ street ........................................ j jcity ............... ...............state........... | SEE ANY DAY Lake Homes—Lake Lots 5 Model Homes for Sale OR TRADE-IN Your Home-Move Right Now! OR We Will Sell Any of 95 Uts— ioke Fronts ond Lake Privileges IN JAYNO HEIGHTS OR SILVER LAKE HEIGHTS OR Will Build - • Trude-in Your' Horne or Buy! 10% Down Excaptionol fiaoncing ovoihiiblc. Inquiro of 2908 Shownee Lane. Model home off WaHwh. Blvd., West of Silver Loke Rd. Models open 1 to 8 P.M. doily; Silver Lake Coostruetion Co. / V6r3-»5Sl I ' The house Is securely in the medium-small category despite its abundance of livable space. The first floor contains 965 square feet of living area; the upstairs 1,(S)9 square feet. The cellar would contain either 366 square feet or 957 square feet, depending on the size chosen. Over-all dimensions are 64’ by 26’8”, and Paul recommends at least an 80’ by 85’ lot. Creative design features abound in this tidy home—none of them expensive frills, but all touches of the sort that give the house personality. SPACIOUS DECK Not the least of these is a spacious deck adjoining the master bedroom upstairs. This is no decorative balcony; It’s a 116-sqnare-foot private relaxing area that completes an already lavishly comfortable master bedroom suite. I OITAIM MRMITt R rOUHOATIOIf • IRIOT YOUR HOHI t HIMI FAINT iXTIRlOX • rURNIIH BRII HANI URYir rROMRTY. lURVI 3990 ____MUMiM Mmi New Custom Built HOMES! Trade and Build finished homes TO SHOW HAMPSEM MMTY COMPUIY 1070 W. Huron FE 4-OMl : ready-mixed; : CONCRETE : ■ TRU-BILT iKK ■ FE 4-9631 ■ ,NEW WATERFRONT MODELS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY / • Ranch • Capo Cod • Tri-Lovol Priced.from $21,999 BEVIRLY ISUND Cobb Laka Road 1 Black Saulh of aiteabalh Laka Rd. NHW TRI-LIVaL MODBL OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. rr.w. “W On" the opposite end of the room is a dressing room with four closets, a built-in vanity, and an adjoining full bath with a 5’6" tub. Oil Soc*oiifl llori^LKa^rs and l.aiifl C'oiili*ac*is >3000 CASH Nov V we can lo an you as much as $3,000.00 CASH for you to pay off all of those old bills and in stall- mei nt accounts . Start with a clean slate, have only ONE payment, ONE p lace to pay, and an easy pay- rnoi nt plan to s .uit you ir budget. Your loan fully pro- ted ted by life insura nee at no extra cost to you. Loa ns complet ed with in 72 hours No Closing c osts. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 8>4022 ^ Elsewhere upstairs are three nice sized family bedrooms, all with large closets, a family sized main bathroom with double lavatories, and a hallway wide enough to accommodate housecleaning paraphernalia with ease. ’ The downstairs features a flagstone floored reception foyer with double closets,/a stone planter and an open staircase to the second floor. An attractive grille divides LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3IEDRQ0M N0MEm8»wM*42**M0NTH tOHO UAMCH HOMI • BIRCH KITCHEN CABINETS • MAHOGANY*FLUSH DOORS • GAS FURNACE • ALUMINUM SIDING • COPPER PLUMBING » • FORMICA SINK COUNTER • I DO AMP ELECTRIC SERVICE • FIBERGLASS INSULATION TRI-tlVU HOMt 4 IMCtUDIHG OAEAGI MODEL HOME OPEN DAILY • SUNDAY II to 2600 S. TELEGRAPH RD. SOUTH OF SQUARE TAKE ROAD The furnace that gives a llftTIMt eUARANTlt A lifartmo of comfort—guoranteed In writing —I* ‘In eoiRpHaned wiffc your big 4»onut for buylnfl o Round Oak Cireoidiro, --^ — th* moBt porfact hooting unit ovor dovtloped. Tho Ut#* Vortof-Ali Hdot Exchongdr, fh® "hdorf" of your Round Ook GWuloire, wiltb* replaced* ot no coif should it ever burn out during your lifetime. Ex cT u B i ve R o u n d Oo k O r c u I o i re g i ve i y o u All. around COMIORT i . —'wafm, healthful air evenly diBtributed throughout your entire home. A perfect installation assured. i/s about it! NO MONEY DOWN r. H. A. TERMS nOtfilR OAK J,r.. CHANDLIr HEATING CO. ■T" V if 5480 HIGHUND RD.) PONTIAC ' MHe iMt of PonHec Airport I Selesr-0^ 3-4492 Sen|We Ot’‘3-54M '' I. '■ Jrr-Tii I.' \ - . - ’ ^ \ -I V THK rONTTAC 1?KESS. SATTIltlUV. JrXK m, loot jwr Ju sk' VKXTEEX CUSTOM BUILDIMG YOUR NANS tr OURS W. H. Townund & Son Complcl* £i|{rin««rin(r Sfrvic* FE 8-0801 or 363-7613 You Can Bu'»\
> wall-to-wall (full terrace size) mitfioor ■arpeting or rat Acriturf into a shape. EM 5-4825 Carpeting the Outdoors Acriturf, new outdoor carpeting made wdth Acrilan acrylic fibe^ offers the, per feet solution to lots of outdoor situations. Acriturf has been designed to give years of service without replacement, It’s quick drying aft-a rain and will not rot, mold • mildew. ' If your home has a carport, why not convert It into a summer outdoor living area? Acriturf will cover the gregse and oil stains. , If you have a prized lawn, keep a length of Aci iturf to unroll Underneath the badminton court or to simulate a practice putting green. A small square makes a good gardner’s kneeling pad. Use it, too, for underneath the children's, playgmund. It will (Hi.shion any “falls” and make play area usable even during heavy spring and summer rains. CUSTOM GARAGES WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY! "Get Two Bids and Member Then Call Ut" ^ G. C. C. A. _ FRAME _ BLOCK BRICK ALUMINUM ATTACHED GARAGES We have no salesmen to pay. We have our own cement c with 25 ■’yeo''* experience. All jobs sold by owners. Every lob carries ear five-year DIXIE quality warranty! 1st Payment to Suit You ~ Free Eetimates No Money Down - Up to 5 Years to Pay — FHA Terms DIXIE GARAGE 5744 Highland Road (M-59) Cretcent Lake and Airport Rdt, TAKE AIRPORT ROAD-EAST ON M-59 OR 4-0371 Open Daily and Sunday 9 AM. to 7 P.Hf. ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwimmmmwmmwwM [cgiiioMEmmMMr BUILDING IN PONTIAC SINCE 1945 flOMETIIING NEW—Modern way to heat home in winter and cool it in summer is provided by new. American Eurnacc Company heat pumps. Typical “splitMiystem'’ consists of slim compressor-c'oncicnser section outside, sliown here, and evaporator-blower section connected to ductwork inside the home. Weatherproof outside cabinet is finished in green baked enamel to' blend with shrubbery and foliage. Further information may be obtained by writing to the American Furnace Colm-pany, St. Louis 10, Missouri. The moving indiiRtry, he explains, working with insurance companies, have developed what Is railed “trip transit” insuranee policies designed to give householders full protection when shipping their possessions. But when buying this insurance, they are often at a loss as to how evaluate their good.s, even though they may be warned that failure to buy coverage of "full and actual” value may cause, them to liear a pro[)ortlonatc sluir(! of any loss or damage. New Booklet Is Available If you’re planning to add air-conditioning, remodel your present heating system, or install a new heating plant this summer, then you’ll want information about the latest developments in heating and cooling equjpment. To answer reque(it.s by home-owners for information about modern hydonic (hot water) heating and cooling products, the Better HCating-Cooling Council has published a reference form listing the products/ and addresses of leading manufacturers of hydronic equipment. The product list includes HILLTOP REALTY New and Used Homes 673-5234 baseboard hating, boilers, radiators, convectors, pool heating, zone cmitrol, cooling and snow melting. / Included are several reply cards for home owners to send to manufacturers for the specific product information they desire. , * *...t ■ To receive a fred copy of the product reference form, write to the NATIONAL Better Heat-ingjjCooling Council, 250 Park Avenue, New York, N Y. 10017 Accessible Baths In planning bathrooms for a house, careful attention should be given to their accessibility from the maximum number of bedrooms, says the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau. DuPont's "501" Continuoui Filamant NYLON CARPET styling, beautiful colors and practical qualities. PONTIAC 461 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. LINOLEUM CO. FE 2-9269 Moviijig? Insure Your Household Goods hr Their Full Value How can I be sure I’m Insuring my household goods for their full value? ^ This question is In the mlnd.s of many of the millions of people who move to another city, county or state during the year, according to B. Leroy Burnham, president of Burnhptn Van Service, inter.state movers. or works of art, yon may want lo start with a lower base rate of, say, II per imuihI, which will rover the value of ordinary turnUiire and appllanees: Your longer ll.st of .special-value items should result In a rea.sonabIy nceurate total and protect you from any charge of under-ln.suring your pos.sessions. If it is neeessnry to store your furniture, this tran.slt insuranee will be g(K)d for the first fiO days without extra eliarge. This In.suranee can be iKMight from your carrier or from your own Insuranee agent. If bought from your carrier, ask that evidence of this protection be delivered before he does any work and that the amount of the protection, Its cast and the risk.s you are insured against are listed. Tills confusion, in Bumhanrs view, arises from' the lack of a univcr.sally accepted evaluation yardstick. Recognizing , that people's feelings are intimately In-volved with the safety of their possessions when mov-1 n g, Burnham suggests an evaluation procedure which he declares will meet average requirements: Take the total weight ojf your .shipment as estimated by the agent of the company you have contracted with to move you— let’s say it’.s 5,000 pounds—and multiply it by $1.25 per pound, which is considered a fair figure for better-than-average fur-tiishmgs. This give you a basic value of $6,2S0. Now list and evaluate individually all items of particular value, such as antique furniture, china, glass, pictures, silver and so on. Let's say the value of these items totals $1,250. This brings your full, actual value to $?,5TO. At $5 per $1,000, your insurance will cost you $37.50. If your household goods include many valuable antiques Metal Garbage Containbrs Safe and Fireproof Nearly 85 per cent of the nation’s local sanitation ordinances specify that Only metal cans may be used for the collection storage of garbage and refuse. This was determined by the Galvanized Ware Manufacturers Council in a study of health offi-e r attitudes and municipal practices relating to garbage cans and refuse disposal. Fire officials are even in greater accord because of the fire-resistant qualities of steel cans... Even if fire breaks out in a metal can, it will soon burn itself out whereas fire will burn h r 0 u g h containers made of lighter materials and spread to adjacent buildings. HiiCHOIt; FKilCH • An-ahunlimm or BtMl oofWtnKtkm • Attractive Modemmeih (1 * weave) or ttaadard Gtwln lifik « QuiiUty comnuetion, fUlty iDaranteed • Ineullation by factory-trainOd aew f Nationwide, oMwt (eetabliihMl 18021. largest fence-roaken for homec AS LOW AS $9,00 A MONTH MCHOIFEICC FE 5-7471 ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE mSUUTION CO. 6541 DIXIE HWY. MA S-2401 OR 3-14I9 NOW SEE ShgnanUoah CWMNTIIV CLUli II Walnut Lake M.. near Drake OORPON WILLIAMSON COMPANY 4066 W. Mapla 646-2535 Suburban Liuing at It's Best! HOMES from *25,900°° WITH LOT '^fbThe Macksey Co. 0jt Birminijhom. M«Ji, ^ ADAMS RD. and S. BLVD., TROY-Phone 879-6800 |Pedy-Bitt Garage Co BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES s 7722 Austere, Waterford I YOU CAN PAY MORE... 1 BUT YOU CANNOT BBT BETTER M UP vt coma «wP antt §how ymt our meifafa, and s Olva apacificationi and pricat on your porago = plant. = NO SUB-CONTRACTIMOb oeAl 1 DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK 3 CUSTOM BUILT • BLOCK •BRICK •FRAME NO MONEY DOWN All Work I* I N% Oaarantaad Vp to S Yottri to Pay OR 3-5619 illlllUIIIIIIIIOlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllillllillllllllllllUIIWIUUlii^^^^^^^ Live in Beautiful Waterland “CtARKSTOH GARDENS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPINQ THE WESTERNER UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA Custom Built Garages 1161 Housewives Update Home "How can I change the appearance of rooms in my house without consulting a professional decorator? I want the g|itiHfactlon of creating the changes myself and keep the cost down? To help reach this goal, a homemaker could take a correspondence course on house furnishing and decorating and study at home as her time permits. Availabie from the Penn-syivania Slate University, the House Furnishing ( o u r s e Ls written in an easy-to-foilow form. One section of the course covers the arrangement of furniture and accessories attractive and functional groups. Another part has information on buying such furnishings as floor coverings, lamps, curtains, and drap- Through careful study of the material on color, any woman could learn the art of combining colors into pleasing color schemes. lieing able to do this would cut down on her cash outlay. Interested persons may get the Hou.se Furnishing course for $2.00 from Corre.spondence Courses, 202 Agricultural Education Building, tJnlverslty Park, Pa. 16802. There are no other fees. The complete course, Including pictures and diagrams,, will be sent by return mail. Light Color Proc;tical for Outside Terrace Since light colors absorb only about half as much heat as dark ones, they are most practical for terraces that are exposed to the sun during the summer. This is one reason why United States ceramic tile manufacturers make their products available in attractive and natural lighter shades as part of their color-coordinated palette. Ask the Folks Who Live Here! Pictured obove is the JcTmes C. Fowler family, proud Golf Manor residents, enjoying an evening around the fireplace m the fomily room of fhei'r new fri-level home Mrs. Fowler says: "The spacious-_neis of Djj~r bjDmT"e„niiillcs lo enLO.y Urrge iairitvJAtfr’O^ethers wirtiOuf feel the home is well-zoned, allowing for mdividuol privacy. Take for instance, the boys' "homework time" They are able 'o study m on area of our home, undisturbed by company we may have m the family room! Mr. Fowler is pleased with their entire home and points out: "I even enjoy the modern conveniences of our kitchen . but take most pleasure m my 'puttering space' provided for in our 2<6r garage which is 28'8''!'' Golf Manor families icon tell you how Convenient their homes are near schools, shopping areas and churches. Drive out this weekend and see why the Fowlers and other families are so enthused labout Golf Manor and proud of their Smokier-built homes. Want to know about Golf Manor? Ask the folks who live here! THE FOURSOME: Over 1,670 Jquore (eef ol'living oreo on 3 separata level, — 3 or 4 bedroonvs, — 2.full baths — finished rec- par-ote dmmg oreo - V— ige - Qtioched garoge Optional from’16^690 StVERArTOmiSHID"MODELS ON DISPLAY. Modal home, ore opets doily ond Sunday, Noon to 8 p.m. Soturdoy, Noon to *■ p.m. Cloxid Wpdnetdoy. Model F^hone; EM 3-31 33 From Pontiac Orchard Lake Road to Commerce Road. Right.on Commerce Rood to model, .,(V4-mile •poft Unton Lake Rood),i ALL vSMOKLER HOMES ARE COPYRIGHTED Put Your Feat Up; Toko a LoofJ Off IQ Load ( YORK d -It rejuvenatli NEW YORK For a quick real an^ reiuvenatlon, medical un journals advise putting one’s feet up to take a load off the When the feet are raised, stagnant blood drains from the legs, is oxygenated in the lungs, and then returned to circulation, taking a (Considerable load off the vascular system. Men are advised to spend their "coffee breaks" with their feet up. Remove every trace of wax or polish before revamishlng or repainting a floor or furniture. Paint products will not stidk to wax. . Perfectly jPreserved 65 Feet D^ep in Clay RICHMOND, Va. m « Work-men digging the foundation frtr a town building came up with some pieces of perfectly preserved wood believed to be between 10 and 30 million years old. They were unearthed when a construction rig drilling holes fop the foundation bored into the marl, a putty-Ilke, grayish-blue clay, about 65 feet down. ' Members of more than 370 local affiliate d associations make up the 40,000-member National Association of Home Builders. AH subscribe to a strict Code of Ethics. 4^7: -il..! ^'1''/•.?'I /. i.lfc -'.I'C','! ■'»/, , 4'^ . | , f- / ‘ J IS yOUR //0Af£ me mU6Hf Nm BIfi BEAR You A 6IANT ROOM ADDITION Rough Rnly Exterior Cimplefely Finished With Windows and Doors For As Little As No Monoy Down NO PAYMENTS UNTIL SEPTEMBER uoors *16*® USE IT FOR • Bedroom • Family Room • Kitchen • Utility Room • Dining Room • Extra Storage F1MSH£1I Exterior and Interior Completed With Heat, Electric, Drywall, Hooring For As Little As No Monoy Down NO PAYMENTS UNTIL SEPTEMBER wail, riooring t24™ • muMlh FE 3-7833 BI6 BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. m N. PERRY 'amt ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S FINEST SUBDIVISIONS SMART BUYERS SELECT TIa Because it Offers ^ UNEQUALED NATURAL BEAUTY The.Hill is.well known for its beautiful orchards, . tail evergreens and stately oaks — All are here. UHSURPASSED SCENIC VIEWS Every large site (Minimum 1 00' Frontage) has an un^omparable view. SWIMMING, BOATING. FISIjlNG, SKIING, GOLFING Safe, sandy, private beach, spring fed Van Norman Lake, connects to five well known lakes. Excellent fishing, private Boat Marina. Golf course adjioins i;iill. IDEALLY LOCATED Two miles to 1-75 X-way, Waterford Township Schools, bus picks children up on hilf. Close to Churches and Shopping. * LOTS Sensibly RESTRICTEO. and PRICED (froM’SSOO) ★ CUSTOM HOMES AVAILABLE By QUALITY BUILDERS New models now under constcuction. ★ NEW ANDERSONVILLE ROAD ENTRANCE Now Under Construction. VISIT THE HILL THIS WEEKEND! DON WHITE, OR 4-0494 inc. 2891 DIXIE Highway PONTIAC i(/ /''.'‘if ' • G /11 i /,' W ' > f'l . K'l' ' h I'-/ C rilK IMtK.SS, SATrUDAV, JIM Champagne Tohy 3 Strokes Ahead of Rudolph 1^ \ lil' ,U 1- NINKTKK;^' Lema Has Touch of Palmer in Taking Suick Open Lead By FLETCHBR SPEABS GRAND BLANC“Tony Lema has a lot going for him. Hp has Arnold Palmer's putter. He has a following that resembles ‘Arnie’s Army,’ and he has |he lead at the halfway point in the *66,000 Buick Open at Warwick Hills Golf ahd Cofin-try Club. \ The 30«year-old Lema went on a birdie spree, here yesterday and wound up with a six-undpr-par 66 over the 7,270-yard layout,'one stroke off the tournament record of Of) set by Cary Middlecoff in the fourth round of the 1TO9 Open. He fired a 69 in the open- ing round Thiirsday and the 66 gave hiwi a 36-bo|e total of 13S and a three-stroke bulge over Mason Rudolph of high Acres, Fla. For the second day in a row, a recortl crowd was on hand to follow the leaders. A total of 7,.100 perisiotis passed through the gates, erasing the mark of 5,-328 set ip 1959. Holding down the third spot with a 140 was Dow Pinsterwald of Colorado Springs. Colo., who tied Art Wall of Pocono Manor, Pa., for the 1959 title but- I6st in the playoff. Phil Rodgers of Perdido Bay, Fla., the firsLround leader with a 67, ballooned to a 74 and fell into a tto for fourth with young Jay Dolan lit of Massachusetts ^t 141. The field was trimmed to the low 99 pros plus eight amateurs as today’s third round opened. I Among the major ca.sualllea of the cutdown were C»ene Litt-ler (154) of LaJolla, Calif., and big Mike Souchak (158) of (iros-singer, N.Y. Only the pros with scores of 151 or Wlter remained In the tourney. Defending champion Julius Boros of Mid Pines, N.C., knocked himself out of con- tention when he spared to a 77 and a 149 total. Lema was scheduled to tee off at 11:40 this morning along with Finsterwald and Rodgers. The hctlon will be televised today from 3-4 p.m. and Sunday, .3:3(L5 p.m., on the ABC-TV network. In the three.some ahead of Lema will be Rudolph, Dolan and Bill Collins of Crosslnger, N.Y., the 1962 champion. ( Lema established a personal record in Ifia assault on par when he reeled off six birdies in a row. the longest string on the PGA tour this year. And his nine birds in round equalled the performapce I of Al Belberger who turned the trick In the Houston Classic in April. par 3 11th hole with a 30-footer, lapping it in lor a par, and addl'd hU final birds op the 14lh and 15th holes. “U’s the best I've been play. After a .shaky .start in which |’***‘‘^ "• drove goixi he bogied two of the fir^t four holes, Lema found the birdie range. Using a .putter Palmer gave him a few tournaments ago, the slender Californian knocked in a 10-footer on the 464-yard, par 4 No. 5 hole and followed it up with birdie putts of 15, 5 and 18 feet. He rimmed the cup on the Tigere Do Have 'Positive' Statistics BengalsStill Haven't Been Held Runless Rains Halts Contest With Angeles Holding g 3-0 Lead DETROIT (UPI) - Webster defines “statistics” as “the science of collecting and interpreting numerical data”* And, there are two ways to interpret statistics — positively and negatively. It seems that when the Detroit Tigers are discussed, only the negative statistics are mentioned. Everyone is trying to point Out what’s wrong with the Tigers. ' So, let’s find out what’s RIGHT with the Tigers! It’s time the team’s positive side of the statistical ledger was examined. The Detroit-Los Angeles ' gaine Friday night was rained out'in the top of the second inning with the Angeles holding a 3-0 lead. By remaining idle, Detroit was able to gain a full g on the league-leading Chicago White Sox. The Tigers trailed the Sox by only 10% games entering today’s scheduled contest at Tiger Stadium with the Angels. And, how’s that for a positive opener? But, there’s more to tell in exposing what’s right with the Tigers. For instance, Detroit leads all major league teams in triples with 25. And. the Tigers haven’t been shut out this season, although they’ve held two teams scoreless—and won each game! Detroit holds a winning edge 2-1 over the New York Yankees, too. And, the'Tigers have been the only team this season to hold the powerful Bronx Bombers t6 a tie. Medalists at Pine Lake Defeated in First Round The medalists in the 15th annual Pine Lake Invitational .qualifying round had their dreams shattered quickly yesterday. Jack Bull and Bob Powers, who,.fired a 72 to lead the qualifying Thursday, fell to Ed Mie-sel of Pine Lake and his partner Jack Thompson of Indian- 1-Stroke Lead toMissHaynie TIGER STANDOUTS The Tigers have left fewer men on base than their opponents. — During the first 52 games Detroit batters have left only 338 men on base, while opposition hitters have stranded 373 men. Individually the Tigers have much I to be. proud of, too. George Thomas leads the league in hitting with a .368 mark and Bubba Phillips is third at .357. . But, you won’t find league’s top 10 hitters because they lack the necessary 100 times at bat Thomas has been up 76 times, Phillips 14. Mickey Lolich has-knocked in three runs with only two . hits and if Al Kaline could produce at that pace, he’s be .the first ^ ftian to have 300 RM 200 hits in major league histoiy. ■ There are pitching marks to boast about, too. Terry Fox and Joe Sparama haven’t been scored upete. former professional - at'“j® feens . : . but the ^nnllwfmH rmintrv fliih and ; UgO im... Knollwood Country Club and: - .. - „ how a pro imj ‘•f^trapng’’ No.’’says Coop-Oriando. »kjl's you.’’: 7:^^ U.S. Tennis Team Must Split to Win Boofti, _ _________ Den Tuohy-Ed Hpweil del. Phil Max. WUi, . ....... WIMBLEDON, England (AP) The United States team need-of" the 7th an- i ed only to split with the British nual Buick; women in today’s four-match ’ Wightman Cup program to take X- ■ ■ Lawar Braafcaf -Dan (Uxhranj. Hoxte tfef: L. FOtlfmait. Punton-R. Ehlar* de*. Jim Clark-Jim Clark jr., 5 and 4. D'ck Creger-R. Cornwell def. Don Pete had trouble getting on' the trophy again. They Jed 2-1. the course, and Jerry had prob- i Carole Caldwell of Santa Mon- tems'hftor he got on the 7,2<».:»ca. Daltf.. m her first Wight-' yard layout. ^ . | nian Cup singles match, rpet of Boston and Sapdy Koufax (rf j pe3rted commission endorse- —Instead of the present “put in, take out” program on trout, put the one pciund of fish in the___ water that are thost productive, who are ready to pav for added Elk are Ingger and more so the angjer can take out two management and assistance, glamorous than fish. But fisher- pounds of-fish. , 1’ ★ ★ * men are more numerous than —High priority on the state's f —U^ more money for re- LtSwig elk-huntm. aquiring 650 new fishing sites,; search and allow the conserva-1' To the fishermen, the Whole-1inc 1 uding many on trout tionists-to use the knowledge' FIFTH FLIGHT Upper Bracket Ed*el-Don Barker <)ef. C. W. m-Morri*, 7 end 1; Tim Ciaaelt-rke def. John Abel-J. Kniechf, Dan Shakotk^BW Belanger art. Sherm lemea»ure-B. Piirbanfw. 2 end ); Bill Thomee-Oele Carney def. Bob Brle*t- Lawer Bracktf , f-R. .Koch def Joe Sweyer ’ - ■'—1 Kjng-Bob Smiffi The two were slated to tee off last Monday in the Buick Open qualifying round. Pete, flying in from Rye, N Y., where he had played in the Thunderbird Golf Tournament, "^was late in- arriving and missed his starting time and, consequently, the tournament. • M Bob Hetty-Judd Jirneft.'l V. Wayne Llndeil-Bud H«ym def. J. W. “■"■•5. tenii, 1-op; John Hinkley-Jejik i the Los Angeles Dodgers, has more strikeouts than innings pitched. The former Ohio State quarterback has strude out two men. / ment of a block-buster program for fish production was the big Bold, enlightening/ seirdi-ing,|^H)urageous /and revohiUbn-t £ . —Planting* of spwialized species such as ' walleyes and splake. —EUihihation of the *2 -'t. t' -ic'i k ■^1 they already have. Department Director Ralph MacMullan said thw program wtnild be the most prt^rossive^ in the. nation. “It’s remark-/Mjto/Mic sald.^ Vlft*:J. 'SIXTH FLIGHT Ed Rodger*-) -------- - — .. ,.hn Kelchner. R. McNulty del. Don WoH-J. Oougherty, i Jerry iired a 78 in the qualifying round to earn a starting berth. The elder Cooper packed up and left fpr home in Florida. Ateuria Greer-R. NaNon daf At Ma-iisag-E. W. ChrWDlfart, 5-aaG-2.l Norm Boattvaitt Re*lrteE-dal. J. Hatgr«'-M. Gallagher, 2 and 1. Warm Skntlh-Rer Peem-UH. Luk*. MSUWf IdiPJ I Ofvl. rWCIwT*S4r*Jfnt Frggna*' ddf. Or; JL//Brewn-Or. Saautaj ‘P; 'i/ j jj f Liz,' Starkie, who has been promoted to singles play becau% of an arm injury to Christine 'Truman. \ ^ After that Nancy Richey of Dallas, Tex. was matched with Mrs. .Ann -Jones, the British No. 1 player,'and Billie Jean ^offitt of Long Beach Calif., was p<^ by Deidfe Catt. Miss Richey and Miss -Moffitf both woh their opening singles matches Friday. Miss Richey defeated Miss Catt 4^. 64, 7r5 and Miss Moffitt downed Mrs. In Thursday’s- opening roundJ Jones 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. of the Buick Open, Jerry posted a 37^3^76, mae strokes fiefaind. the todder Phil Rodgers, but still good enoi^h to put, him ^ Moffitt and Miss Caldwell then stunkbled in thefdto|-ble$ losing to Mrs. Jones ai^ Catt 64, I, .7^1 ,>J " irpYp 7^^ ''I ► ow wtaiDury, w.t. ... 7575-194 Don Whiff, Sail DIaga, Calif. . 77-7j_iJ0 Tarry Dill, Mulathoa, Tax.....7474-154 Frad Marti, Baytown, Tax. .... 77.72—1» Marty Furgel. Lament, III.....7474-154 Bob Jofunon, Tacoma, Wa*h. 7477—151 Gay Brtwar Jr, Daiiat, Tax. 7475—151 Charla* Huekaby, Charlolt#, N. C.............7574-151 Bart WaavaK Broadwafai* Baach, Ml**. 7574-151 'Gana Hunt, Film, Mich. 7475-lSI 7475-151 ..........................Ohio 77-74—151 Bob ElHworth, Portland, Ort. . 7477;—151 Jerry Barber, LOS Angela*, Cailf. 7475-151 Billy Martlndate, Jacksonville. Tex. 77-74-151 Jawor, Farmington, Mich. 1471—151 . ,.l.............................. Mered, A I *.herry, . Wichita '.Fell*, Tex .74.72-151 Palm DeserH, Calif. 74 74-1,32 Pale Flaming, Ho* Springs, Ark. 77-75—152 Billy Dunk, Gosford, Ausf. 73-70-152 Lorry Mowry, Portland, Ore. , 70-72-152 CIIH Brown. Cleveland, Ohio 72-14-152 Lea Raymond, Toledo, Ohio . 7474—152 Bob Adamjon, Arcadia, Calif. 7470—152 Chuck Ronir, Lawton, Okfar.- - -77-75*52 Bob McCalllster. Corona, Calif. 7474-152 -Dick Turner, San Angara, Tex. 7474-152 Rocky Thompson, Wichita Fall*. T#x. , 71-51-152 Jack Sellman, Houston, Tax. . 7470—153 •C. N. Kelly, Grand Blanc, Mich, . 77-75_i53 Dick Rhyan, Columbus. Ohio . 7574-152 Al\ Kelley Jr.. Orlando. Fla. Gary Ftoen. Lewiston, Idaho Ken SUM, Tacoma, Wash.o Gene Bone, Soulhfletd, Mtcl 7474-154 , 77-77—154 , *474-154 , 70-75-154 jofM ewary, HarfTord^ Conn. Chock Courtney, LaJolla, Calif. Tommy Morrow, 70-74-155 7T-74-fS3 77-7B-155 Curt 5 . 74*1-155' Stewart Davies. Johannesburg, South Afrlcai *2.74—154 „,ry Cooper, Petoskey. Mich. 74*1—157 Mike Souchak, Grossingar. M.V. 70-70—1JS , Oieti, : ailu, Oahu, Hawaii 7O-70^V5t Talkington, AAac AAcElmorry, . 77-«2-1«0 —_________________ Mich. *1-*»-l*l Cliff whitne, Scottsdale, Am. *i-*o-i*i Coltlns, Sturgis, Mich. . *2*0-1*2 Wllhinson, Ooering, Cincinneti, Ohio 70-*2—1*2 °Gene Howard. Winnafka, III. *4*2—143 'Bob Wagnar, Owosso. Mich. *142-142 •470-1*2 - ...»Mi-i4rA . I4«»-I)57 . NaaortkL ' Ann Arbor, Mkh..... 1411-572 "Hareld Sml^. Film, MkfL ,.|7-IS-57> // il . A W ■ V THE PONTI SATUripAY, JUNE 18, 1084 New A s Boss Loses in Debut By The AMoeiated Press Sain ia through ex- periment log. hut for Mel Me-(iaha tlie emi oame two years loo iale. MeDowell is the left-handed flreballer of the (’levelartd Indians wlio is making his third attempt to slay in tlie majors. MoGulia managed file Indians in 19fi2', wlieii McDciwell's rookie season was punetuated by a trip to the minors, McUalia made ills dehul as See the Now '64 Dvpeiulahlvs Dodge ond Dart Cars and Trucks at KESSLER'S AUTO SALES lt-11 N. Oximrd PONTIAC'S International Raceway Park DRAG STRIP Sun. June 13 '* ■* * PHIL BONNER Ford Foirlane Thunderbolt ----'vs. ---- ARLAN VANKE '64 Plymouth Ohio Super>Stack Chomp ★ ★ ★ WATCH FOR COMING ATTRACTIONS ★ ★ ★ Tike 1-94 to Mirlne City exit — go 3Vi milei Eitt to Meldrum, or Gratiot to 26 Mile rd., |o 6 milei East to M(|ldrum. TRACK Phone RA 5-9150 OFFICE Phone 822-6707 manager of the Kansas City Athletics Friday night but lost a 3M) decision lb Cleveland. McDowell stopped the Athletics on four hlt.s for his third victory wUhiimt a defeat since returning to the Indians two weeks ago. The 21-year-old hurler started experimenting with his pitching not long after he signed with the Indians four years ago for a reiMirted 1100,1100. NO IIKLI* McDowell, expected to follow In the style of Bob Feller and Herb Score, won three games and lost seven while compiling a li,03 earned run average as a rookie. The experiments didn’t help last season either as he linlshed with a 3-5 record and a 4.35 ERA. Key Diamond Clashes Slated Huron - Airway Paces Class A League MIN't tAtCgALL ITANpINOI Hqron-Alrway 'i' o’ ? Three key baseball games loom this week for Cranbrook as It attempts to catch unbeaten Huron-Airway and the runner-up Clippers in the city’s Class A League. Last year's regular season pacesetter won two of three In Its first week of play and will need to match that pace, at least If if Is to climb this wbk. Cranbrook will meet CIO #594, which hps split four verdicts, in one of two Sunday games In the men’s league at Jaycee Park. Tuesday night Huron-Airway will provide the opposition and ’I’hursday the Clippers will be Cranbrook’s foe. CLASS A BASiBALL SCHBDULB .JaycM Park Sunday: J p. m.-CIO #5»4 vi. Cra brooki i p. m.—Talboti Lumbar vi. M. < Monddy: S p. m.~CIO vi. Pontiac Buslnaii Inilltuta. Tu^Majr: I p. m.—Huron-AIrway Then came Portland In the Pacific Cftast League, where he' stopped testing, starting pitching and won eight games without a defeat. One day after starling his third, and iwsslbly last, trial with the Indians, he won In. relief. Two days later he beat the Chicago White Sox 3-2. Now he’s won three games, allowed only 1 55 runs per game and struck out 31) batters In 29 innings. McDowell’s performance Friday night was Just one of five complete games by AL pitchers. Steve Hamilton and Whlley Ford went the distance as the New York Yankees swept the league-leading White Sox fr-1 and 3-0, Camllo Pascual and Minnesota outlasted Washington 5-3 and Boston whipped Baltimore 7-3 behind Dave Morehead. McDowell’s wildness twice got him into bases-loaded trouble, but he escaped safely. He walked six Athletics and hit two more. The Indians scored their runs In the third Inning, two coming home on Bob Chance’s single. EFFORT FAII-S-Plttsburgh Pirates third ba-seman Gene Freese gave it the old college try when he tried to snarly, a foul ball during a game with Chicago’s Cubs at Wrigley Field yesterday. The ball fell among the spectators at left. Cubs won, 7-1. 2- Run Homer GivesSpencer 3- 2 Triumph .. two-run home run by Charles Graves in the bottom of the sixth inning carried Spencer Floor Covering to a 3-2 triumph over Lakeland Pharmacy B in Waterford Township softball action last night. Lakeland Pharmacy C team picked up a for felt victory when Howe’s Lanes failed to field a team. The win was the ninth In a row for unbeaten Spencer, and Graves’ hit decided the affair. Bill Pittman gave up four hits to pick up the decision and Jerry Thomas hurled a three-hitter but took the loss. CITY tOSTBALL STANOINOt American Laagua as I I Bs THIS? » THIS! Your Choice With a TAYLOR TOPPER No need today to look, other than your best When you know you do, you teellbetter, do your )Ob better and you'rn. more fun I Don t be ignored because you look older than you are. Clean, cool new rigid-yet-flexible base, contoured to each individual bald .irea NO NET, NO GLUE, NO FUSS. NO MUSS, The only answer- ■•• TAYLOR TOPPER. Mr. Rkk eatars, who now waar- a Taylor Toppar will ba at lha I watar Baach Motor Uodga Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Juno 1 and II. Phono for confidantlal cantullallan In itrlctasl privacy, no el tion. Call OR 4.SSII, or wrike Mr. Rick Patart, Bdgawatar Beach k Lodge, 3444 Dixie Highway, Pontiac, Michigan. Local No. «53 4 Molorcor Troni 4 Pon, Morchanti 3 LytolKologr'o WATBRPORD TOWNSHIP CLASS B Dodgers Do Encore With Cards By The Associated Press No runs, eight hits and five ejections. Those are the St. Louis Cardinals’ totals for the last two games. Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers picked up Friday tiight where teammate Don Dry.sdale left off Thunsday night blanking the Cardinals 3-0 under almo.st identical circumstances. Koufax allowed only four hits while posting his eighth victory and third shutout. Drysdale also allowed only four hits while winning his eighth and recording his fourth shutout. And, in each game,'the Cardinals got a good look at an umpire’s thumb. Outfielder Carl Warwick, pitcher Ernie Brogllo and in-flelder Julian Javier were thrown out Thursday in two separate arguments. GIVEN THUMB The Cardinals made a decided improvement Friday, losing two men in one argument. Manager Johnny Keane and pitcher Boo Gibson were ejected for arguing on a force play at second base in the Cardinals half of the eighth. And while they haven’t won any arguments recently, the Cardinals have managed to lose quite regularly. They now have lost eight,of their last 11 games and 14 of their last 20. The Cardinals have skidded to a tie for sixth but still are only four games behind National League leading Philadelphia. The Phillies were walloped by the New York Mets 11-3 but remained six percentage points in front of the second - place San Francisco Giants, who lost to Milwaukee 4-3, Elsewhere in the NL, Cincinnati’s Joe Nuxhall shut put Houston 3-0 and the Chicago Cubs belted Pittsburgh 7-1. The Dodgers scored the only run Koufax, 8-4, needed ,ln the fourth inning against Ernie Bro-glio, '3-5, wlien Willie Davis reached base on a force out. and came around on singles by Wally Moon and Tommy Davis. I nkdland Phar, Haskliu , Talfl'i SOFTBALL SCMBOULB City Li p.m. — Bob A Lbrry'i Bar 453; 1:30 p.m. - Cirela ll Nat'—' ■ I National Laagua) v.To2sr'.............. V5. GAM Construction. Tuesday: 7 p.m. -Arrov Realty; a.30 p.m. —Bob A vs. 300 Bowl. (American) Wednesday; 7 p.m. - 0AM v». Local No. 453 (Naflontt); S;30>.m. -* Buckner . Motorcer Transport I national) ^ Narthilda PirK ; 7 p.m, — Buckner •Colegrove; 0:30 p. m. terc)sants vs. Local No. 453. (In- . Lyteli-Ci ic Marchs ternatlonal) Tuesday: 7 p.m. - Pontiac State Hospital vs. Berry Door; 8:30 p. . Orchard Lanes. (Na- Spencer Floor s (Inter-ler ly: 7 p m, — Haakina Chavro-luron Bowl ("C"); 8:30 p.m,— -anas vs. Lakeland Pharmacy - Pink Poodle us. Lakeland. HOW TO RECOGNIZE A CO-OP ^Hecognizins a Genuine Co-Op Is Easy If You Koop In Mind That... • Thu Co-Op i* owniBd by local contum*r*. • You or* wolcomo and invitod to bocomo a mombor-ownBr. • Tho Co-Op i« oporatod on o non-profit bosit. • Tho only purposo of tho Co-Op is to provido o supori<|r sorvico ot tho lowott pottiblo cost to tho contumors. o Tho Co-op’s policios oro detorminod by a board of diroctors oloctod by tho consumor-mombors. IT COSTS ONLY $2 FOR A LIFETIME FAMILY MEMBERSHIP IN THE . PONTIAC CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE, INC. PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL nn s. TELEGRAPH RD. O Sungloisos in your proscription, o Largo Choico of framos tor ovary tosto and ovary budget, o Contact lonios. 0 Industrial safety glosses Oho-HalfMilo South of Orchard Loko Rd. Phone 33H87} for Your Appointment Ur. Sidney Gilbert, Optometrist PONTIAC CO-OP FEOERAL CREOIT UNION 156 W. Huron St. , /( Phonw333-7838 Pontiac Piyss Photo CONCENTRATED EFFORT—Falls in the background concentrated almost as much as Walter Burkemo who lofted this sand-trap shot onto the green in the second round, of the 8uick Open at Grand Blanc Friday, The Dodgers added two runs in the seventh on a hit batter, a walk, an error by Julian Javier and a single by Tommy Davis. TWO UPRISINGS Joe Christopher drove in three runs for the Mets—two with a homer—and sparked two uprisings. He drove in a run with a key single as the Mets batted around for five runs in the third and capped a four-run seventh with his homer. Christopher also tripled in the ninth an^ scored on a wild pitch. Eddie Mathews hit a two-run homer for the Braves and Harvey Kuenn hit one for the Giants but Milwaukee scored the clincher In the eighth on singles by Hank Aaron, Lee Maye and Joe Torre off Gaylord Perry. That ended Perry’s string of scoreless innings in relief at 23. Joe Nuxhall, 6-3, checked the Colts on seven hits for his fourth shutout while Frank Robinson provided two of the Reds’ runs off Ken Johnson with a homer and a sacrifice fly. The homer wn No. IS For RoUhaon. Major League Averages AMBRICAN LBA«U« CLUB BATTINO, “ H .ha«] AB. R . H Mb BBI 1177 114 m *3 -i 1107 »l 4M 5] »1 .S 1771 324 417 41 311 .! KbnMi City Wbihinglon Dttroll .» 3#» 4M 3111 . 1711 3(3 4M 13 347 .9 1747 313 441 43 171 .9 1741 301 481 » 171 .9 1771 311 413 57 307 .9 1714 33i 441 M 314 .9 1743 314 433 43 177 .9 CLUB Bxlllmnr* N7W York Kinibt Cll Cltv7l7nd CLUB FIBLDINO O PO A B DP S3 140R in 15 51 51 15(4 (77 37 51 ( 5},137( 533 17 4t 31 14K 553 41 54 lot Ano»l»i Dclroll 337 43 (I II 137 23 40 10 Cauioy KC 311 34 45 1 1( .308 FrMbsn Dot 143 Tlllmon Btn 154 Adcock; LA 131 THomai Bin 307 Morli NY 145 “■ h'rdion NY 334 iricio Bll 307 13 37 5 31 .371 .tdliw AHiion McCrm BoblATi >r Cit Min 189 43 g 1 CM 143 37 47 7 34 . 15 34 7 38 .383 13 34 3 II .343 .....dy Wm 183 Lopoi NY 124 L«u KC 117 H'lhbtrgtr Chi 183 King wilt 143 Won Chi 147 17 14 4 IS . IS 40 1 13 .272 Brumity Wat 135 13 197 33 51 4 35 .257 17 .354 15 .255 201 IS 51 4 Lumpa Del Wart Del Orsino Bal Bdwardt KC (alrlano LA 146 18 34 3 20 .347 Oemater Da I'v' Yatri'ikl Bin 180 ZImmar Wat 142 ~anconaClt 113 McAullffa Oat 174 Batlay Min 130 Buford Chi 108 Knoop LA 174 fcV8nAj?f4 1175 177 454 30 17( .340 1141 473 417 31 150 .337 1(41 311 415 47 175 .335 57 1524 4................. 53 1404 447 45 44 .777 54 I44( f...............■“ 57 1570 I 541 43 53 ,777. ) (70 'll 41 .777 ) (77 47. 47 .777 Pllllburgh 54 1433 453 St 53 .774 51. Loull 54 1477 415 57 42 .774 San Pranclico 54 1531 574 57 47, .773 Trlpla playt-PhlladalphIa, Mllwaukaa, INDIVIDUAL BATTINO (70 or mora a) ball) Club AB R H HR Rl Johnion Clif t03 Chrlilop'r NY 137 Slargoll Pgh 147 Santo Chi Hunt NY Boyar StL Flood SIL Maya MU 311. 38 65 47 3 16 .305 I MU Colaman C Calllion Pi early MU 78 Banka Chi 174 ^ayUaronl Pgh 103 Cardanas CIn 178 Gonder NY Fox Htn iM McCarver StL 143 Herrnitain Phi 128 Aspro'nta Htn 187, Freeta Pgh 124 J. Alou SF 184 ( 311 27 58 3 Groat SIL 230 Warwick StL 74 Clandanon Pgh 187 43 0 30 .374 Edward! Ctn Bertall Chi la Kranapool NY 71 Covlngfon Phi 134 14 50 , 3 35 . 14 45 3 17 .365 Boroi CIn T. Davit LA Brock Chi 35 4 23 .241 17 51 3 32 .358 21 42 8 24 . Cowan Chi 185 Gonzalez Phi 151 Thomas NY 143 VIrdon Pgh 180 Schofield Pgh 173 . 37 5 12 .355 Harper CIn Al6u MU C. Smith NY Hickman NY Tracewtkl LA Hart SP Rodgart Chi MazlrotM Pgt Stewart Chi Biolllng -Mil Altman NY Taylor Phi 34 42 2 13 .332 157 22 34 -J 204 24 44 a CIn r StL 178 Brown Cle 138 13 Schilling E Paarton Li Rodgart L 112 14 25 71 13 20 0 18 37 2 15 . Brinkman Wat 143 17 27 « 3 10 . Boyer NY 157. 14 28 4 II LEADERS: Doublet—Brassoud, Boston, 15) Hinton, Washington, 14. Trlplea-^llva and Vari«|l44< I It was the first meeting between the two pitchers since April 23 when Johnson pitched a no-hltter and lost to Nuxhalf 1-0 as the Reds scored in the ninth inning on two eitors. The Cubs struck for six runs in me sixth inning to beat the Pirates the first grand slam home|-„ of Joey Amalfitano’s career capping the sudden uprising. SAN FRANCISCO AAron rf Maya If Torra Ib< 4 0 11 Hbrf 3b 0 0 0 Psgin It 0 0 0 0 J. Alou rt 4 0 0 D'vnp'f ii.3b 4 O'Dall p tMcCova'y l 0 0 0 0 Totali _____ ____________ 7th; b-Otruck - ■ i. ' -Struck out for d-Fouled out tor Crandall out tor O'Dell In Mllwaukaa 100 270 010—4 Ian Franciico .............. 004 037 FUTURA 500 VI64 r— tWtn b#ck-to-hack seats and a smartly styled tiberslass engirie hatch are distinctive features of this* excitingly styled Glastron beauty. Power options ip this outdrive, which goes anywhere in a hurry on the famed Aqua-Lift hull. Include Volv(f80 or UO. OMC 488, or MerCruiser 110. A 12,-gallon, built-in fuel tank is standard, while a soft or hard top is optional. CTL; 16'5". Beam, 7,2”, See Oni Complete Line of Motors! • Mercury. • Morernisor • Scott-McCvlloch ORUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 t Writw I^ii Daily 9 tg 9 F| #4402 Parry, L, 3-2 1-3 3 1 1 S ,0 Dell ^ . 1 3-3 0 0 0 0 3 x-Facad 3 men in, 7fh. WP-Lemasfar. PB-rCrandall. U-Con-lan. VanvAn Waua- LOS ANGELES 2 0 Wills St 3 0 0 Gilliam 3b 4 0 0 W. Davis cf 4 Shantz p bGagllatx Tay Icf P 4 0 0 0 T. Davis If 4 0 11 : 2 0 0 0 Parker Ib-rf 4 0(6 2 0 0 0 Rpsejxiro c 2 110 Stolen Bases—Aparicio, Baltlnriora, 2S; Oavallllo, Cleveland, 7. “"‘Id Slam Homart—Stuart, Boston, 3. . ------------—--------- tard, Chicago, 2. Ysttriamtkl and Conlg-aroi, Boston; Battey, Klllabrew and ofl-■ Whitfield, 4 BB SO W L BttA 70 S3 21 43 4 58 34 17 78 4 34 35 13 30 4 14 52 7 2 1,70 Abernathy Cit Hettner Ban Bunker Bal Bouton NY 37 37 33 37 2 43 34 10 35 5 53 35 14 30 6 70 83 22 56 4 55 57 7 23 4 5 2.70 ) 3 3.00 34 41 7 34 20 33 70 44 15 , _ ,. 71 70 31 53 4 4 3.14 ........ 57 59 33 38 3 3 3.30 Kaat Min 70 57 II 57 5 3 3.21 WIckershom Det 81 71 27 71 7 5 3.22 -------- *' " 34 49 9 2 3.34 Pw^t m’ Osteen Was Belinsky L ‘ Pascual ... Peters Chi Herbert Chi I 3.38 Mikkelsen NY 3^ 34 13 22 i McNally Bal i McBride LA 7 Sfanga Min 7 Wilson Bsn 5 Barba- Bal 3 Ragan Dat 4 A6onboun'te Bsn P I 25 37 3 5 5.1 Dmovan Cla O'Donoghue KC ; Drabovvsky KC McBrIoe L Ball Cla Stange Min ' 77 42 44 50 2 10 4,44 32 38 27 24 3 3 4.50 73 72 18 50 2 4 4.48 47 71 3537 3 5 5.1 42 S3 25 43 3 4 5.7 34 44 10 14 2 3 4.0 ! 31 3 5 7.15 GUIIam L Fairly LA 137 McMillan NY 145 Davenport SF 124 Taylor NY y8 Howard LA 184 Spangler Htn 144 McCovey ! dallay MU Hiller SF LEAOBRSi manta, Pittsburgh, Williams, Chicago, 1 . — —ilo, Chicago, 4; ( Philadelphia, 5. Stolon Bases—Wills, Los Angeles, 20; Harper, Cincinnati, 12. Grand Slam Homert-Wllllams and Amalfltarto, Chicago; Javier, St. I Houston, 1 each. Pitcher Club Short Phi Drysdale LA Bunning Phi IP H BB SO W L ERA 58 41 12 50 4- 3 1.07 122 84 33 70 S 5 1.72 84 73 17 74 5 2 1.77 77 41 27 72 8 4 2.00 71 ' 71 28 47 5 3 2.18 Herijel SF Ma^ey CIn Ig StL^ Farrell Htn Cisco NY Fischer Mil Baldschun Phi „ Woodeshick Htn 26 23 Shaw SF 45 SO 54 10 40 3 S 2.53 81 74 20 57 7 1 2.54 46 57 15 30 3 6 2.57 77 71 13 40 5 4 2.67 30 23 II 17 3 2 2.70 ............... 20 1 5 2.77 31 5 3 - “ 57 57 10 . 51 6 2 74 58 25 51 3 2 ■ " -1 35 42 7 4 .70 2.72 Dan.Bennett Phi Handley SF Baarnarth NY Johnson Htn Ellsworth Chi 1 TIetenauer MU .... . , .... Simmons StL 83 73 15 34 6 S" 3.25 ■Sanford SF 83 67 28 54 4 6 3.25 Law Pgh 48 40 31 17 4 3 3.00 72 73 17 47 5 5 3.03 103 78 27 53 7 5 3.15 I Chi ' 37 5 2 3 I 33 3 3 3 i 31 3 2 3 Gibbon Pgh Brown Htn Jackson Chi Washburn StU Brogllo StL Clonlngar-MU SadeckI WlUhIte LA Nuxhall CIn Veale Pgh Friend Pgh Stallard NY Tsitburfs Cin Fisher Jackson t Ellis Cin SadowskI N Lemaster A Owens Htn Mahaffay Phi Culp Phi ! 47 12 25 1 4 4.50 I 52 40 35 5 2 4.45 > 41 23 28 IS 5.77 FRIDAY'S FIGHTS kS VEGAS, Nev.-Emlla Griffith, 144, Yori( outpointed, Luis Rodriguez, 144V2, Miami, 15. Griffith Leagvel Louis « Angalot/.. .. )B-St. l4uIs-7, L Davla, Warwick, Ex-Detrofter Colavito Naw Captain af A's aEVELAND (API -Rocky Colayito, in his first year with the Kansas City Athletics, was named team captain Friday at a players meeting before the game with the Cleveland Indian Colavito is , the first Kansas City,; captain since Dick Bowser, now the Indian:..................... the title in 1961 Baltimore Ngw York .. Minnesota Cleveland k 0C15;, ’RIOAY't RBSULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh -Milwaukee . St. Louis . . . Chicago Loa Angeles . TODAY'S OAMBS Los Angelas (Newman 4-2) at Detroit (WIckarshem ,i7-5) i Kansas City (Pane .4-5) at Cleveland! (Donovan 2-3 or Rgmos 3-4) 1 Pittsburgh Minnesota (Kaat 5-3) at Washington' Milwaukee 4, SMi Francisco 3, night Los Angeles 3; St: Louis o, nioht Cincinnati 3, Houston 0, night New York 11, Philadelphia 3. night (Osteen 4-4) Chicago (Pizarro 7-31 (Downing 3-3) Baltimore (Bunker 4-1) at I S'- Louis (SadeckI 4-4) at (Moeller 3-51 cinnati (Maloney 3-7) i Angeles Houston SUNDAY'S OAMBS aw York (Lary GDI (Bunning 5-3) SUNDAY'S GAMES Minnesota, at Washington, t Chtcago at New York, 2 Diitlmere et Boston, 2 MONDAY'S DAMfeS Southern Cal, Minnesota 9's Still Unbeaten THK I^OXtIac sATHIU)AV. .1 I NK’i;i, iimm fvVKNtA (isk Gophers Rout Maine, 12.0; use Edges Missouri in Series OMAHA -3:00, 5:25, 7:45, 1(1:00 QUES’ITON: Where do Pheasants mhke their nests and wiiat do their eggs looks like? ★ w .'V ANSWER: Pheasants build thi^ nests (upiier right) on the grouiMl in inoOTlands, pastures, grain grass fields, lining them with straw, dead leaves or grasses. ’These birds like brushy iriaces, since they feed on insects, seeds and berries. ((In soine places they are Pheasants usually lay from six to 16 eggs at one time. The eggs are either buff, olive or greenish. Phei|sants originally came from Asia Minor and the Far East, home of the beautiful Chinese golden pheasant (upper left). I^me kinds were brought directly from China and others came by way of England. ’The most common variety in the United States is the ring-necked pheasant (main picture). The male birds are brightly colored red, purple, green and black with « bright white ring around the neck and rich colors on the long, handsome taiL These pheasants are widespread throughout the norftiern half of Uie United States, and are much sought after as game birds. FOR .YOU ’TO DO: Color the two pheasants. We have marked the colors on the golden pheasant; the ring-neck has bright red around the eye, green over head and neck and leaving the ring white, orange over the underbody and brown on the undersides of the wings. Giri v 3,r by Cor HIGHLAND PARK (AP)-Jo-ann Massey, 3, was struck and killed by a car in front of her home Friday. LAmfiBKm'Culir y *'■' ‘ i ’■ I■ I- ‘ I' -1 n ■ CHILDRIN^Und«p^ 7^. FESrORE SHpwkgiWAMOWlJT. MAlH-ftATORE 5HOWX The most uproarious KERR NAiriEY MILLS. NILLS ^ ’The------- ChAKlQARPe4‘ NUPFON ca. Jumoell fhArms Tony Curtis rivalry inth' history of Romance! f THE DANGEROUS GAME ^AT TWO CAN PUWHH Mayed w.rtS TREASURE! DRBIDDEN WOMAN! iSiE6ia.liiii-»iiM' AtoworiMadTattane RIIWIIUOI jlEfllNtSS I Brigitte ^ Goes To Wsr-T hi: :i, hi''H 1' Trade in Futures Focuses on Wheat CHICAGO AP) - Interest In the grain futures market was chiefly in wheat this week y where prices held at or near , their season lows with demand .virtually absent. Setbacks ranged to more than five cents a bushel. In most other commodities changes were limited to a cent, although rye was down more than two cents at the extreme. The weakness in wheat was linked almost entirely to actual hedge selling or the threat of it as harvest of the winter crop broadened fairly rapidly In the southern Great Plains region. HoVrever, brokers said there appeared to be a good deal of doubt in the trade that producers would sell the-crop in the quantities that they have in other recent years. Week Marked by Advance Stock Mart Stems Retreat NE^ YORK (AP)^TIio stock market this week stemmed a retreat from the historic high of May 7 by making Its first Advance in’ four weeks. The recovery was on the lightest volume, since the week ended last Aug. 10 when 18,042,-000 shares were traded. This WHAT THi STOCK MAKKST DID week brought a full quota of good news and there was some opinion linking market action with the Jockeying of Republican presidential hopefuls. The three previous weeks of decline, however, also had plenty of good news and stock prices still fell. SHARP RISE The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced 2.4 to 304.0, the sharpest rise since 3.4, the week ending May 9. The low volume reflected lack of enthusiasm and there were plenty of analysts who pretlicted that the average would sink toward 800 in the averages again. The most active issues on the New York Stock Exchange were Texas Gulf Sulphur, off 1% at 48''*, on I,504,6M share.s; Sperry Rand, off 1 at 14*4 and Radio Corp., up V* at 31%, STOCK AVIRAOSI eirit Mloh Low L,««t N» Indu* N0.3I in.U 000.3) 000.3* -I- Rolll 301.03 303.74 301.03 303.74 4- Utlll 140.33 ) 4I.M 140.33 141.00 4 00 SIkt 304.41 107,00 304.41 307.30 4 ■ON AVRRAORS 40 Bdl S0.O0 00.33 00.00 *0.33 4 111 RRl 03,30 03.00 03.30 03.0* 4 3nd RRl *0.0* *1.10 00.03 01.03 . *7.03 *0.10 07.07 I WRIKLY AMIRICAN ITOC KtALBI Tplol for WMk ................. 0.340,03* WmK «oo ............. ......... 0,030,100 WRRKLY AMRRICAN BONO SALRS TofOl for WMk ................ *3,377,00 ......... .................... *1,373,00 ; News in Brief . A matching wedding band and ring valued at and $12 in cash were stolen yesterday from the dtiartment of Ha L. Eason, 23, of 193 Michigan, she reported to IVintlac police, James VI. Rates, 32, of 1419 Edgeorge, Waterford Township, told Pontiac police last night that a $225 two-way radio was stolen from his car while it was In a parking lot at the Motorcar Transport Co, County Fair, free admission, 2 stage shows, barbecued chicken, concessions, rides. Sat., June 13, 2-8 p m. St. Paul’s Methodist Men, 620 Romeo Rd., Rochester. —adv. Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter No. 503, O.E. Special Meeting, Monday, June 15 at 8 p.m. 22 State St. N. Carlson, Secretary. —adv. Transactions Oh This Weeks Market NSW . ............. ord of iBlect«d itocki _____ ......... ■ “'"W York Slock Exchange, giving the Individual tales f —A— (hdsi) Hl(| Abbolf Lab 137 30% 30W 30W+ V4 ABC Con :00 SJ 14% ■ •• 40W UVf 6WH- ------------ 304 44 41'/4 43W4 Admiral 175 14V4 U'/t 14'/li- Alr Red 3.50 243 53'/* 50H 5IVa- . Alco Prod 1 144 27H 25% 24%4 1% Alleo Corp 103 10% lO'A lOVa- Allegh Lud 3 304 40 30% 30%4 Alleg PW 1 X143 24nl 130 40% 50% S0%- % AshI Oil 1.40 145 38 37% 37%— % 1 80%- i Alhl Oil ................- .. AssdDG 1.40 43 54% 55% 54 Atchlsn 1.20a 403 31Vi 30% 31%+ % AtICLIne 2a 34 72 71% 72 + % AtIRel 2.40 157 50% 57% 5*%- ' Atlas Cp 428 2% 2% 2% AutoCant .20 x172 13 12% 12% Avco Corp 1 302 22% 21% 22 AVC Cp .758 10 61 ........ Avnet .40b 100 14% —B— BabcoekWII 1 773 30 27% 20% BaldLlma .40 144 14% 13% 14 BaItGE 1.24 xlll 34% 33% 33% ’ Balt & Oh 2 43 . 42% 42% Beaunit 1.20 103 33V. 31% 33Va+ 2% Beckman In 132 51% 4* 48%-1% BeechAIr .40 54 15% 15 15 Bell How .40 240 21% 21 21’/a- Bendlx 2.40 x222 44Va 42% 42%- Benguet Bestwall Beth StI 1. Bigelow 1.2 Boeing 2 I 34% 85 34'% 32'/* 34 + 877 33% 32'% 33 + 340 22'% 21'% IVItr- 1)2 43'A 41 Va 41'/»- 44 51 40% 50 - .. 234 23 22'A 22%- '/a . 971 30% 20'A---------- 01 14% 13% i75 50'% 40'A 40'A- % - - ^30'/i 30'/i- ■ GraceCo 1.10 314 54'% 55'/* randU .40b 342 i 25'%-f I'/i Greyhd .. Greyhd wi Grumn 1.50 ■ Gulf M&O 2 GifOil 1.40 I 41% 40'/* 40'%- ' 13'/i 13'/i 13"/»+i 'A 55'% 54% 54%— '/* 1 28'A 27% 27%+' ' 566 57% 55% 54'/a 124 • I 20% ! iveg irePdf .20e . jrf 1 20 Hewlett Pk Hoff Elect Homest 1.40 Honeywell 2 HookCh 1.10b 127 ( I 33'% 33- HoustLP .72 44'%, 47 + 2'A 443 43 42'% 43 + ,'% 232 31'i 30 31%+ 1'* .135, 10 17'% 10 + • 198 7% 4% 7'A + 35 42'% 41'% 41'%- 258 134'% 124'% 133'%+ 4'% 'S'STiisr 42 52'% 51% 52%-+ 114 40% 48% 40'A+ % 100 13% 12'% I2V4— V' 211 7'% 6'% 7 + ' x64 25% 25'% 25'%+ ' Ing Rand 3B InlandSII T.80 interlk Ir 1.60 IntBusMch S o,, intIHarv 2.80 x215 74% InMiner 1.B0a x21.i 72'% IntNick 2. ■12 40'A 50'A 60'A+ *A 50 B5'/i 83% 84>A ...... 171 44% 43'A 43%- % x27 30 20'% »'%+ 'A KalserAI .00 KaysrR .40a Kennecott 4 KernCU 2.40 m.- 141 12%. . -53 24% 23% 24%+ % -J— 134 54% 54% 55»% ..... 101 18'% 17% 18 + % 248 77'A 75*% 75%+ 'A 105 32 20% 31%- % — 170 38'% 34% 37%+ 1 X104 22'% 21% % 288 61 Vx 79% 108 S0'A 54% KimbClark '2 x204 40 Koppers 2 Korvette Kresge l.M Kroger 1.10 ir 'Sieg .50 1 Port 1 „ 59%-f % jgr/i, 10'A «*A+ 1% 57 48'% 47% 48 + % 918 32% 20'% 30>/*-r |% 047 30'%' 37% 30'A+ 1%, 178 32V* 31. ..32'A+.% —Ir— .254 12 - 11'A 11'/*'+- % 144 17 14'/i 14’/»—• H 141 2% 2W ^ Leh Val . -Lehman 1.47e LOFGIs^^ 74'A m%+ 1% 3% 4V*+ % si » S “ Loews Thea *“ LK»att8,M 5 . Lionel Corp LItlonIn 1"* UoneSCem 1 LoneS Gat 1 . LongisILt ,02 Loral Electr Lortllard 2.50 LukensSt 1.40 - 1% MackTr 1.80 MadFd 1.28e - Sq Gar 131 37% 37 37%+ % 3Wi '20% 30%+..:% . ... «3% 42% 63 + % MarMkt 1.15 X120 341% 33'A 33%+ % Marquar .25* 77 10% 0% , *%-- % MartmMar t 421 17% ITV* 17V*- % MayOStr 2.40 |4 'M% 14% f4<%+1% mcdSSEt m /iM 84 46 45^^i 47'/!+ 2 X627 36^'f 34’ ? 34’'/uf 2’/ 278 16 15^ 15^A .... T47 34’/^ 34^ 35^/»+ 4 176 3U/8 29% 31V ‘ “ I 43% 42'/a 43V*+ >% ■ --i 22'% 24'. • -. 58'% 50'. MoPacRR 20 Mohasco .50a Monsan ).20b 17 5 4% %'/•+ NatCan ;40o NCashR 1.20 NDelry 2.40 NatOlst 1.20 NatFuel 1J4 2)4 18'% 17'% 1 'u*1 1J4 .... Gdn .03c NatGyps 2b Stevens 1.50 I 70% 1 I 2f% i i 1.50 127 3 124 58'% 57'% 57%- .. 105 27'% 24% 24%— '% ____ 40 43'A 41% 42'A— 1'% Cent .500 354 34% 34 ,36'%+ 1% NYChl SL 2 210 45'A 44% 45'A+ ........ 45 15'% 15 15 , 143 53 52'% 52%- . . 133 131 131'A- 'A 47'% 45% / 44%+ 1% NY Ship lagM Pw. 2 arfolk V ■ NoNGas 1.80 NorPac 2.40a NstaPw 1.36 . 50 55'% 54% 1 - 1% Northrop 1 NwstAIrl 1 NwstAir n.au Norton 1.20a Norwich la I 17'% 18%+ '% 755 55% 50'/a 54%+ 2'% 75 40'A 30'/a 40 “ 52 32'% 32 32’% Occident .25r 1077 31*A 28'% 20%+ 1'/ Ohio Ed 1.00 117 51% 40'% 5) + 1 OlInMath 1.20 350 44 42% 43%.^- '/ — — • 80 211 40'% 44'% 48'V4+ 1 ■ 214 15'A 14% 15 — '/ 112 0 52 34% 34 34'A .... —P-~ PacG&E 1.10 X361 31’% 31 31 - ' Pac Petrol 444 13% 12% )3'%+ ' POCT8.T 1.20 353 30'A 28% 28'/i- 11 Pan Am 1.20 1010 72'% 46% 70 + 1' Pan Am wi. , 613 34*A 33% 35'%+ % ParamPief 2 40 56'A 54% 55%+ '% ParkeD 1 346 28'A 27% 27%- '. PeabCoel .80 X137 30'% 38% 3B'/j- \'2 Penney 1.20a 270 55% 51'/j 53'%+!'% PaPwLt 1.40 82 36% 34% 36 + l'% Pa RR .500 884 30% 28% 20% ... Pennioll 2 105 74% 70 73'/j— 'A Pennzoil wi 20 37% 34 37*A..... PepCola 1.40 X153 54, ,i0% 54 +1'/* 444 45% llX'x 44'z- >4 04 44% 63% 64 + 2'A' 175 33% 33',* 33'A+ '% 120 34 331% 33%+ % .04 8f'% 70'% 81'%+ 1 437 40'/i 48'% 40'%+ '/• 334 41%. 30% 4) + '/* ... ... Phelps D 3 Phila El 1.32 PhllaRdg lb PitPlate 2 407 1 14*% 1 1.75 100 82% 80 I 143%+10'/i 82'/4+ 1% 4'/i— '% PureOil 1.60 706 51% 40% S1%+ 1% —.R— :60 2005 32% 30 3I%+ % Reich Revlon 1.11 Rexall .501 ReynAAat . ReyTob 1.8 t- 2'% Rheem RichtOil 1.80 RobertCont 1 Rohr Corp 1 RoyOutch 1r Royal McB Ryder Syst 403 38% 35'/i 37%+ '% 4)3 45% 42’/. 45%+ 3',% 101 ITT* 14'% 17%- 'A 147 51'A 40 51'A+ 1'A 39v27'A 24V% 26%- V* 70 17% 16% .17, + 'A 505 45'A 44'% 45 +•. '/* 80 13% 13'% I3'%+ 'A 115 12 11V* 11%- V* SatewySt 1.80 SUos Lead 2 181 70 44% 40%+ 2% StRegP 1.40 SenDImp .5 Schenley 1 Scherg 1.40 Schick 180 31 30'A 30'%+ % . 19% 10'%+ % ! 41'% ■4r"+-t% 7'A 7'A- ■■ Serve! Shell 011.1 JO ShellTra .Sir i 5% 5'/4-4-' V* I 44*A. 48'%+2 -'1 22'%+ V* Sinclair 2 Singer Co 2 Smim AO 1 SmIthK 1.20* SoconyM 2.40 % 103*A 105V*+ 2'A 182 tm 50 80%+ 1% _______ 382 70V* 77% 777/*-HA SouPRS 2.40e XT13 34 31% 31%- W SouNafG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2.80 42% 42’/*—. % Sperry Rand 4171 14% 14% 14%- 1 Spiegel 1.50 84 30% 20'% 30'A+ % SquareD 1.40 xlOO 52'/4 50<% 51% .... SIBrand 2.20 37 78'% 7* 7* — % Std Koilsman 102 0% 0'% 0%-,'% Texaco 2.2o avs 77% Tex GulfProd 173 58% TexOSul - (hdi.) NIgk Low Last Chg. 140 5*% 50'% 51 - V* —T-4 21% 21 ............ 74'% 77%+ 7% 54% 58'A+, 1% Texinitm .80 TexP Ld .35* Textron 1.40 Thiokol 1.12t Tldiwal Oil TImkRBear 3 Trans w Air Transam .80 Transitron TrI Coni .70* TweptC .15r I 48% 43'/* 48%- 1 114 47% 44'% ‘ UCarbId 3.1 UnlonElec UnOIIC 2.41 I 254 124'%-122 124'%- IM IW* 25% 24 I *0 83 81% 83 - 472 53% 50% 51% + 203 44 44% 45%+ 102 8% 8'A 8'A- UGasCp 1.70 UnltMiM 1 USBorx .80 USOyp 3a 300 35% X175 10'A 251 37% US I US L 0% 01 ■ _____ — X33 40'/. 30'% 30'/.— US Ply nl.20 75 38 33% 34%- . US Rub 2.20 214 50'% 40 4V%+ % US Snielt 2 220 128 121'A 128%+ ' US Steel 2 818 55 S3*% 53%- Unlt Whelan 45 5%, 5'/* 5%+ UnMatch .40 504 12'/.' 1) 12'/*+ Un OilPd 3 VanAIISt 1.40 Vanad Corp Varlan At VendoCo .40 VaEIPw 1.12 —w— WarwSKe' JO 1*0 16^! is'a 1*'''“+ .......80 . 244 . 29% . 28% 28%+ ■ 004 38'/* 35'A 37 + 150 44'/. 44>A 45 X30 34% 3S'% 34'a-i-177 32'/* 31’/. 32%+ 143 35% 34'A 34*%-. 1131,31V* 30'% 30%^ - 44% 47 + «T„iian,i i.itf i.i 4u'/. 20'% 30%+ Wllsn , Co 1.40 *45 42'% xii/i. WInnDIx.............. ' ■ WUnTel 1.40 WstgAB 1.40 WestgEI 1.20 . Whirl Cp 1.80 Woolwth 2.80 34'A+ 1 .... 83 +' 124 27% 27 27%- '% 74 40V* 37% 40'A+ ‘ —X--- .. 1002 117% 108% 114'A+ —Y— 232 44'A 44’% 45%- —35-— 044 60% 43'% 48'A + WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) — Weekly. Investing Com^(jnies pivlng^the+lgh, low and s closing bid price. AH quotations) .. led by the National Association of SKurttles Dealers, Inc,, reflect prices at which securities could have been sol" Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd Fund B Stock Scl & Electr -lue Ridge Mul Bondstock Corp Rnctnn C.MA ' 5.05 5.00 5.03 Boston Fiirtd Broad St Inv Bullock F.und Can Gen Fq Canadian Fund Cap Lite h '• 0.10 18.03 10.0 18.0 8.05 28.45 8.85 O HO ...... ,.94 0.70 0.04 0,0 Cenlltury 3kShrs Tr 15.82 15.73 15.82 7 S 12.64 12,75 12.40 Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd ' 1 Colonial Fond I Colonial GrthOiEn 1 Com St Bd Inveetrnt Commw Tr A8.B Commw Tr C 8, D Composite BOiS Composite Fd Concord -Fum) Contolldoi inv 10.15 10.00 10.15 10,12-10.33 10.21 10.33, 10.25 10.25 10.17 0.24 10.10 17,44 17.43 17.44 17,40 Conv Grfh Convert Secur Corp Leaders Crown Wstn D2 Vegh AAut F" 12.5I 12.40 12)47 12)54 Decatur Income 'Oetaware t DiverJAGtfi Oivers/v inv 12.22 42JS tm -ia. Dividend Shrt _____8, H Bal Eaton*. H Stk Etectroplct Inv Energy Fd 0.45. 0.30 0.44 0.4 3.73 3.48 3.72 3,7| 4,05 4.87 4.05 4.80 10.00.10.54 10.00 10.70 13.14 13,00 ' 3.00 3.13 15.43 15/31 15.41 15.34 -22.88 23:10 23.01 — lS)52 10.4* 11.23 10.04 11.21 11.06 17.57 7.34 7.55 17.44 18.50. 1*104 18.21 18.24 10)57 10)40 T 4.37 4.32 4.32 4.34 2.34 2J2, 2.34 |.M 7.24 7.12 7.2- •* “ FW'TVM 10J* IIL‘3* 10J* 10.43 2.73 2.71 2.73 2.73 2)73 in 2.71 2.7 Fund of Am . StOilNJ 1.40e StdOil Ohio 3 Stand Pkg So^ay' Invest Tr p fedirmct; Common Stk Fully AdmM Grewlb indust fuSn* Fd*1r OA lO'U 1«JI 10.13 10.10. 10.04 18.74 0.95 1M7 24,44 24JS 24.41 24.22 „ SJ* 121 5,2* 5.13 a ^ *3«.n tjj ..I 2.40...2.41 *"■ 8.34 Ins A Bank Stk Fd 7.01 7.73 Inti Resources 5.21 5.13 Invest Co Am 11,75 11.5* Invest Tr.Boi 2.50 12.34 InVtitars Group Pundti Mutual Inc 12,12 12.04 Selwllve Variable Pay 20.34 20.12 Kaysten* CuAadlan Fundti 14,43 13.L ..... ...... 35.28 35.07 35.21 35.00 14,07 14,03 24.30 24.37 24.30 24.34 SB 2 23.77 23.74 23,74 23.73 B-3 17,37, 17.35 UJS 17.35 1-4 10.72 10.71 10.72 10.70 24.33 24.00 24.33 24.22 13.41 13.44 13.41 13.51 14.32 14.10 14.32 14.- Lazard Fund ■ iT. l'n"5 "^ Lite Ins Sik ■ Say Can Medical Secur Morton BC Or Morion BC Ini 14.43 16.23 16.43 14.30 tJ,05 11.04 12.05 11.00 10.54 10,40 10.53 10.50 6,82 4,73 4,82 4.77 M.I.F. Growth 4.85 4.80 Mut Invest Fd 10.20 10.10 Mutual Shrs 15.10 15,01 Mutual Trust 2,70 2,77 Nation-Wide See 23.50 23.38 12.45 12.36 12.45 12./ Growth' Natl Western Fd New England' New Horiz RP Noreast ' n 1:1 ■liUl 8.34- 8/48 0.4 1 10.40 i 10.55 - ....... ...43 11. F.oe 0.14 0.20 0.- -...... 18.34 18.31 18.34 18.33 ----- Chm A Elec 12.40 12,44 12.49 1J.40 One William SI 14.10 13.03 14.00 14.01 --------------------------- ,7.39 ,74, ,744 18.80 10.50 16.74 18.4* Peoples Sec , Phlla Fd Pine Street 8.05 ,8.21 12.55 12.45 12.40 12/53 15.56 15.41 15.54 15,48 0.37 0,25 0.37 0,31 7.47 7.42 7.47 7,44 12.00 11.74 12.00 11.84 12.33 12.12 12.32 1^.25 Balenced Com Stk Selected Amc Selected Amei Sharehl Tr 15.30 15.17 15.30 15.1 0.1111221THTH12ETA 11.41 1,20 Southwstn 11 itatVwInv Sterling Inv Televisn Elect Temp Gfh Can M5.31 15.5 8.05 8.00 8,0......... 15.84 15.40 15.80 15.82 41.50 41.25 41.50 41.25 30.02 30.55 30.02 30.r 34.80 34.43 34.88 34.1. 16.37 14.24 14.32 14.30 12,82 12........... 8.00 7.84 Texas Fund 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc UBS Fd of Can United Funds: Accumulative i 11.22 Science nil Fd Can Value Line Funds: 4 20 4 17 4 20 4.10 Western Indus) 2 10.21 10.31 10.24 1 10.82 10.00 10.87 I 14.88 14 07 14.01 WEEKLY AMERICAN NEW YORK -(AP) - Following Is 4 record of selected stocks traded this week * .............. Stock Exchange, giving the individual Sales t tow and Iasi prices and ft ArkLeOas ).» 123 34% 3 Asamera 221 ’* 1 Assd Oil AO 403 4% Bra* Tree grit Pet .I2r Brown Co ,40 Cam^ CWb IS* 3%'3 7-i*—1- Can So Pet 1*1 2 15-14 2 13-14 2 13-14-Cdn 'Javelin ................. ■* ,15g 92 0% 8% e%- 83 8 7% 7%+ 13* ■ 1% 1% Deaths in Pontiac Area WILUAM D. CASEJY Wllfiam D. Casey, 87, formerly of Pontiac, died today after a long illness. His txxiy is at the D. B. Pursley Funeral Home. MRS. EDWARD DAVIS Service for Mrs. Edward (Mary) Davis, 70. of 4466 Cass-E ii z a b e t h Roadi Waterford Township, will l)c 10 a.m. Mon- ay at Our IjKiy of it e f u g e :au r Church, Orchard Ixake, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. A rosary will be said 7 p.m. Sunday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Davis died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Altar Society of Our Ixady of Refuge Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. (lerald Elliott of California and Mrs. Edward Cadwal-lader of Waterford Township: a son, John E., of Union Lake; a brother, a sister and seven grandchildren. NORTH J. I.USK North J. Lu.sk, 78, of 4226 Green Lake, Waterford Township', died yesterday. His body will be at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor after noon Sunday. Mr. Lusk is survived by his wife Elsie; three sons, Stuart of Chesterfield Township, Harold of Mt. Clemens and Rogers of Orchard Lake. Also surviving are six grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren, and a sister. STANLEY J. McCLELUN Service for Stanley J.‘McClellan, 56, of 545 Lochaven, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. McClellan, a foreman for the Spring & Bumper Plant of Chevrolet Motor Division, Livonia, died yesterday after an Illness of six months. He was a member of Lodge No. 121, F&AM and Chapter No. 301, Order of the Eastern Star, both in Commerce Township. Masonic memorial service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife Helen; a step-mother, Mrs. Charles McClellan of Waterford Township: four sons, James of Pontiac, Richard of Union Lake and Kenneth and Joseph, both at home; two brothers; two alsters; and two grandchildren. « OSCAR A. NEWMAN Service for Oscar A. Newman, 72, of 5660 Harrel, Waterford Tovmship, will be 4 p.m. Monday at the F. H. Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mr. Newman died yesterday. Surviving are his Wife, Celia; three sisters and a brother; VERN W. BRADY OXFORD — Service for Vern W. Brady, 48, of 53 Pearl will be at 2 p. m. Monday at the Flummerfelt Funeral Home with burial in the Oxford Cemetery, Mr, Brady died yesterday. Surviving besides his wife Dorothea are a daughter Mrs, Joanne Filhart of Lake Orion; a son Jeff of Fort Garden, Ga.; brother Burl of Bloomfield Hills; and four sisters, Mrs. Norman Tloenhamer of North-vilJe, Mrs. Merton Randall, Mrs. Mack Stephens and Mrs, George Babcock, all of Lake Orion. MRS. R. B. LOCKWOOD MILFORD — Seiwice for former resident Mrs. R. B. (Ida M.) Lockwood, 87, of Livonia will be l-^p-m. Tuesday in the Galley Funeral Home, Dawson, Pa., with burial following. Mrs. Lockwood died early today after a long illness. Her body will be at the Rms B. Northrop & Son F'uneral Home, Detroit, until 10 p.m. tomorrow. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, the Rebekahs and the Strathmore Methodist Churcfi, Detroit. Surviving are a son, Donald Kalier Irvl Kratter ,88b' 22s Llylngf Oil .78f 185 1 AAackey Air 12* AUcCrory wt *0 MeadJohn ,4*xd 4*0 1 .10 2% 2% Sparry R wt 400 7% 4% Syntax Cp ,20g 5485 %2'* 44 Tectmicol .50b' 187 15'J 14% Un Contra) 20 430 5’-4 5 WabbAKnapp 1423 % 5<4 WEEKLY N ' Total 4or weak ... Two year* ago. .. _______ ¥■ STOCK SALES I J. Haney of Detroit: three daughters, Mrs. Gladys Rogers of Florida; Mrs. Margaret Brown of Pwitiac and Mrs. Mildred Ritchie of Livonia: two brothers;^ 4wo s i s^t e,r Sf 4our grahdchildren and six great-grafldchildren. MRS. WILLIAM B. MEYERS ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for. Mrs. William B. (Caroline, I.) Meyers, 85, of 477 Joslyn will be 11:30 a.m. Mimday at the Flummerfelt Fqneral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park. . Mrs. Meyers, a practical nurse, died yesterday: Surviving are six childr«i, Irene Crawford and Alta Eabio, both of Keego Harbor, Read of Pmtiac, Howard of tfrayton Plains, Wesley M Lake Orim and Donald M Unk»| »?is^|Lake; 33 grandchildren, 73 great-gfandchildren and-sevjen 118J71J7* 1 great-great-gr^hiMren. MRS. GEORGE SMHxEY ROCHESTER - Former resident Mrs. George (Ftosslel Smiley of Covina, Calif., died Thursday follow% i long UL ness. Her body will be at the Lents Funeral Home, Wayne. She was a member of the First Coiigregational Church. WILLIE M. WHEATLEY SOUTHFIELD ~ Service for Willie M. Wheatley, 84, of 31737 Berg will be I p.m. Monday in the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarkaton. Burial will follow In Stiles Cemetery. Mr. Wheatlisy, a retired mason, died yesterday after a brief illnes.s. He was a member of the' Southfield Methodist Church. Surviving are "a son, Clyde of Clarkston; two daughters. Mrs. Edward L. Krlst of Pontiac and Mrs. Carl M) Ludeman of Anchorvllle; three brothers, Mat'licw of Lapeer, Paul pf Flint and Albert of Montam sister; 10 grandchildren and IS great-grandchildren. PUBLIC 8ALI 0:000 a.m. qn Jun* IS. 1084 * _ olat spt. Cp*. Serial Number 21847F100343 will b* uM at public ' *“ “500 Woodward, Famdal* M, PUBLIC SALI -----71. on Juno IS, 184A a 1044 Triumph ROSTR. Sarlal Ct1O508L will — at public lal* at Hodoai. 13000 ' ' . Parndal* 20, MIchloan, being whar* Iti* vahki* lay b* Iniaaetad. PUBLIC SALE Dodge 0 11*1334*18 I *eM *1 puWk Ml* That addran being w Cervair, 20S27W PUBLIC SALE 8:00 a.m. an Jun* IS, 188A ■“ ■ tprlal • 114 451 _________________________ _ 22300 Woodward, Parndal* 10, Mich. That addrast baing whara tha ■ lay b* kiipactad. hid* li itorad a Ford Sun. C8FC325444 ■ 22300 ■■ PUBLIC SALE m. on Juno 15, V Conv. Sarlal I t addreia bainfl wrtwr* ttorad and may b* kiipactad. Death Notices BRADY, JUNE 11, 1844, VERN W., 53 Pearl lira*), Oxfordi aga 48; be- ....SS,,.. Marton ______________ ______ phanA Mrt. Oaorg* Babcock Burl Brady. Funeral Mrvk* be held ABonday, Jun* 15. at I p.m. at Ih* PlummarfaS Funaral Home; Oxford. InttrmanI ki Oxford Camotary. ERIOAN, 155 W. Tannyioo AV«-1 ago 18; belovtd daimhitr of and Mri. Chart** Baarti; dear TWKNTyTmiFzFj Death Notices DAVIS, JUNE 11, I8H 8AARY. 44M Cam • Eiiiabaih Road, Watartard Townihlp; *g* 78; daar mottwr *4 Mra. OaraM flllol, Mr*, Edward Cadwalladar, and John 1. Oavlai r.: :s a)an!«ta*.*3 «M Raaan# yy||| M lundM, Jun* IX-at itia DonaMan-Joi at 7 p.m. .E, JtiNE II, 1 ih.*r"rMrri% 1844, IUIA.N. ............ 1 Grace Jan* Lund. Mri. Jotw Slater, Harold P. and Jamat M, Doyia; daar ilifar of Mra. Tharaad I ana, and Mri. AMc* Rogari; ako lurvlvad by 14 grandchlMran. Ra-cllallon of fh* Rotary wfit b* fhrs^rkiTrlff'lJ; pln/raf SU:! Funaral larvkt will b* held Monday, Jun* 15, *1 10 a.m. at St. Mlchaal-* Calhollc Church. Inlar-man) In Mf, Hop* Camalary. (Sug-gaitad vlilling hour* 3 to 5 p.m. KITBLEY, JUN8 II, 1044, BABI KATHRYN, SI74 13 MM* Road Uflca; balovad Infant daughtar o Robert and Rava Carolyn Kitalay daar oranddaughtar of Mr. am Mri. Frank KItalay and Mr. am Mrt. Stuart Oavli. Funeral tarv Horn* wNh Ray. Robert siiation of-flclaflng. Inlermeni In P Park Camotary. (Sm Ing hour* 3 to $ p.m JUNE II. 1844. NORTH J., Graan Lakt Road. Orchard ------ • fafhar of Mar- Sluart LUik; Laka; aga 71; dear oW, Rodg*i% and dear j^othaf of Agi... _________ lavan'^riit-gVanjchMdran!*^ ............... 14. (Suggailid y 3 10 S^pP’i^aod 7 to 8 p:m.) McCLBLLANrJONR 1*. 1844, STANLEY J„ 545 Lochavtn, Watorford Townihlp; ago 54; holovad huibond - of Holan McCloMon; door fafhor of Jamo* 8., Joiaph T.. Kannath T., and^Richard C McClaHan; daar brothar of Mra, Floyd Wllli, Mra Divli MhWtilan, Cbor and Loman McCfallam alao lurvIvad by two grondchlWrbn. F. A A. M. Mamorlol lorvic* will bt hold Sunday, Juno 14. af I p.m. by hit lodg* af fh* Oonalibn-Johnt Fu-naral Horn*. Funeral larvk* will b* h*M AAonday, Jun* 15, at i p.m. at fh* Oonelion ■ John* Funaral Homo. tntarrvMnf In Whit* Chapal,. Camalary. (Suggaatad vltiting hour* 3 fo 5 p.m, aiB 7 to 8 p.m.) MEIIRRS, JUNE It 18*4, CARO- o'to!;, 'w"^85i'*SSr*)l5U^ fflK-ssfItaiiss:, mid *^ gr**t-ar**t-grarKkhl+ dran. Funaral Mrylca win b* h*M . Nawman; daar brom*r of / Fred Nawman. Funaral aarvk* will b* haw Monday, Jun*/ 15, at 4 p.m. at tha Coat* Funaral Ham*. Droyton . Plaint, with Dr, Harry t4l„M ,4_________.7,.,,/ f officiating. (Suggattad \ ROUNDS, JUNR II. 1044, GLENN Cobalt,/Watartord Town-lovad infant ton of Charlaa B., 10 •hip; I and T glonn Reamer amt Mr. Hit Mrs. Perron. Punorol itrvka wet hold today, Jun* 13, at 8 a.m. at the SparkaOrIttIn ffunaral Horn*. In- n^SS!U\Wr,r"aTr5 ■“*1. and y to 8 p.m.> i/pr'^aiiSTOTM; day, Jun* w, at 1 p.iW at tha Cooti Funaral Horn*. Drayton Ptolni, with R*y. Frank Harris oftklatkig. Intarmant In Oak Hilt Camotary. (Suggattad vliltlng hour* 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 16 8 p.m.)_ ag* *4; dear mpthar of Mr*. Edward L. Krlit, Mr*. Carl M. Ludo-man, and Clyde M. Whaatky; daar brothar of Mra J. C. Brolfrtton, Paul, Matthaw and Albert Whaat-ley; alio turvivad by tan grand-chlidran and IS great • grandchll-dran. Funoral lervk* wm b* held AAonday, Jun* 15, at 1 p.m. at the Lawl* E. Wlnt Funaral Horn*, Clarkifon. Intarmant In Sflla* Camalary, I Lapaar. Ramambar Your Loved Onis With o MARKER or MONjjMENT MASKERS *45 Of MONUMENTS nSOff PONTIAG fiMNITE i fl*o, E. Slonaktir A Sont 269 Oakland Ave. $parks>Gri£Ei]i FUraOtAL HOME ‘^ThaugM^ Service** IWaFES-SMt J.L.(V04>i.HEES law* w* clwnge Ihemi the liwa, or wunian, wIh> . . . .. are reaponalWe can b« reelected: of dafeaied. Our Flag is never sialic..Il is a* tnpple'aa the riolii Ibal wave* iml a* alrang as iIm i ISO aaiUian people dedicated |n *cU-g aefenf That Flag repreacale the imall hiininiaanMil.~ the ten acre fanner or the erne with ten thanaand acres, the fialitag craft or the ocean going tag, ihcMreahiaglel plaiwe " ' ■Irala. il i* all of a*. Proudly diaplav yaur flag June I4lh. VOORHEES^IPLE FUNERAL HOME 268No^PerrySlre«t i Phone FE 24137^ TtlT r-j /■+ I f Jj<^'./I ', , > I'r ' 'y- , < I'Y i Ux:} 1 .1 1 ' ’ WKN'I’V I'OJ’R In Memnriam M 'V'Y TIIK PONTIAC 1M»ESS. SAT^HHAV. JCNK "AVON CALUNO"-POR “SBRVICB In your homo.* PB 4-4508, church" OROUPS ■ and~“organ-liatloni - Can you uia t*0 caih? , Sa« Mr, Smith, 150 N, Parj;v, 'clf~0UOrWST ON A >UAN SEB ‘ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7(IJ PONIIAC Stain Bank BKIo. Pontiac'S oldatl and larsail tiudgal ahililanca company, iqSE . WBJ®MT SAPBL VyEIOMl ......... -....UUW Tahlats Only 0. .. at SImma Broihrra ()ruaa. Need Summer Help? Typlali kilt Clai Oanaral Oltica Halp I amUcapart yyarahouia Hi MANPOWER THEY'RE LOOKING FOR 'YOUR WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press Phone 332-8181 Poy Off Your Bllli ,.4f at 110 yyaak. ProlacI your |ob and Cradit. Homo or Oflica Appolntmanti, City Adjustmnnt Servit* 3 W, Huron - - Ueantod^at idb/l*el#** -BOX RBPLIBS4-. At lA a. m. today (here were repliei at The Pre»s Office In the following boxes: 10. 17. J2, 23. 28. 20, 30. 33, 59, 02, 01, 60, 07. 72, 75, ^0, 00, 80, 02, 03, 04 , 00, 105, III.JIO, Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAI, HOMf . DRAYTON PLAINS 01^ 3-7W t.J. o6b”HARBt PUNlhAI, HP'MH _Ka^ Harbor. Ph. 011-0100 bONElSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Funarals" D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Sarvlca 'B 41111 HUNTiDON vooShTes-'sipU Cemetery Lett GRAVES IN WHITE CHAPEL. FE 1-1303. BeA'ufiFUL"LdT, will' blVlDI. Parry ^ounJ__Park camelary Phone FB 4-«M! altar 0 p. 41 4-FlBCB COMBO Not rock £ and roll. Available :Cddid XrLrTTi 4 IS37 altar 0 p.m. AijV"diRriR w6man nIb6ino a Iriandly advisor, pbona Ft ■........ 1 accident ymnesi adni’who wit.., rurbaWL....... Uka Rd. and LInabui. Renault and > Pontiac aulomobll would laild their namei amt i drat* to Pontiac Prats naa to.' Left and Found > appraciatad if -... wltnaistd fha accldant ' on Tuasday ' " ■ El psii 3-MONTH FEMALE APRI-cot mlnlaluia poodia, 44J1 CIrcIa Dr., Woodhull Laka. «74'0714, 05T) WHitB PACED BLACK HOL-itein haliar near Bald AAf. Rd. PE OSti R^bblSH-PAWN Pl'klWS-a«a, child's pal, Vicinity of allhar walton at Olxla or Wabalar School. Raward. PE liMIOO. Help Wanted Male MEN TO HELP WITH Dulton Rd., Rochasirr. 3 MEN TO replace 3 MEN WHO won't work, FB 5 5340. salesmen' NEiOED tO SEI L haatinq and air condlllonlnq atiulti-mant. Apply In tiarton -Aulotnnllc Stoker Sarvlca, t»S W. Montcalm or call PE 4-4«0l. $129.50 GUARANTEE Married^'man -under 45 with car, phone and high school education, willing lo work hours dally, S'/a days par weak. Must ha naah honest. Wa 'lully train. Soma part time available, 473-0555. v ARE YOU RICH? 11^ not, and your iirasanl |ob will ga»l that you Ihvaslignia a portion which Is now nvallabla which will allord far nhove the average now, Oppprtunlly to-' and the assurance srcura luture. For Interview PE 5-4115. AUtO MECHANIC Experienced desired, own '____ ..pay, beneltis. Apply Van cr ............ Aluminum Siding 1-A ALUMINUM 1,1 DING, storms, ownirtgs. Buy di- rect from contractor and get highest quality at lowest possible prices. No money down. Call now— Vallely Co., FE 5-9545 or OL 1-6623. ALCOA,‘KAiSiR liiSTRo STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding &'Roofing FREE ESTIMATES — KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, OllTTE”* STORM WINDOWS - DOORS. TIOS, ROOFING SUPERIOR FE Architectural Drawing ) D'S't.aONSTRUCTION itimatas. Driveways, f i, 851-4110. O^n i\ brSken asphaTt drives*......'fi- paired and llurrey seal coated. Free estimates. Farmington, -414- 044^ Moro4n's.___ __ __ I DRIVEWAY SPEfiTALiST ' FREE ESTIMATES rs, cduRT Waterproofing Johnstone Woll Repair Cracked and leaking 'Basement walls. 335.9M4 .............. 4»3-iyV7 KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange ' FE 5-IS14 . 348 Auburr Block Laying CERAMIC TILE Modernization Floor Tile, Slate, remodeling Spannos S, Sons. Call Collect 437-28: __Trenching SEPTIC S Y8TE Drivers Training AND 0 EAVBSTROUOH, GAL PONTIAC FENCE CO. , 5831 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-4595 ~^oor Sanding CARL L, BILLS SR„ FLOOR S .MKI. C, OIL.LS Ing. FE ^5W■ d tlnlthlng. FE 5-0591. Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, gene remodeling and cement wo Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 . I FE 1-0141 or FE 5-3302. BROKEN “CONCtlETfe AND PAV ing brick. Retaining walls, patios, walkways, outside llpepleces 8l & Paint. Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE, $899 Incl. OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additions, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimalesj OR 4-I5II ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTTON _ __Peaso Builders, FE 8-8845 1 contractor' for eve'ry- thing Elirs Lumber A Modernlza- ........ . Oakland 4.5 Thomas Si„ FE ,s.«i.59. AN A LARRY'S SODDING AND , Seeding. PE > 8449 or Fe.:.3.9024, I LANOSCAPINOr TRUCKING, BRO-I ken sidewalk for retaining walls ............ Installed. Old cow ma- Pninting and Decorating EXPERT PAINTING AND DECO-ratlng, papar removed. OR 3-7354. PAiNTINO. INTERIOR AND EXTE-rlor. also. FREE ESTIMATE, call after 4 p.m. 482-4412. PAINTING INSIDE ANQ OUT. Guar-' FE 5;4B23, Piano Tuning Pinitering Service Hooting Suppiiei PLUMBING, NEW AND REPAIRS, Aggressive !i -eel liiaie bus ers. One ef the best years since tS55 CAU TOD McCULLOUOH JR.. 48M8iQ. AUTOMATIC -ICREw MACHiNB, ♦need. Dixie lusi ne Tirir ciata, eaperi-T«p wages. OR 4 0301. 1527 ^ATTENTION............... edect to work on esIebUshed ■eir; eller 8 months. Apply 84 Auburn 8, 9.-10 to tl noon Orouj) ^ tvi., r llObt tmechanlc with tools. A Car Porter. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES WHILE BARBER TO RUN owner 1s away, 118-BOA i RBPINISHER AND CARPBN-steady work. Apply In person, •"E AND SEA MARINA BENCH TOOLMAKER TOOL GRINDER HAND Detroit Broach & Machine Co. Rochester OL 1- tAN YOU QUALIFY ' See the USA earning good mpney with America's moat racommand-ed mover. You lurnish tractor, wa furnish iraller. For Immediate details reply Pontiac Press, Box H4. CARPENTER FOR MODBRNI2A-llon, top grade only IJOO a waek. Call PE 33500. • CASHIERS Immediate openings available, must be 18 or -over. Apply In person only, 12 noon- lo 5 p,m. nl managers office, Pontiac Sky.MIrar...... Drive-ln COLLEGE MEN EARN SMO'TO 1300 week this summer. Call OR S5 lor Interview. DEUVERY' AND ROUfI' Wftterford Company, 3 R ESTABLISHED Collins Cleaners, Street, Rochester. EXPERIENCED USED CA~R p6R-ler. Lucky Auto Sales. 193 S. EXPERIENCED~USED"CAR“ CLEAN UP MAN Must have knowledge of polishing wheyl, uses of varloua tints, dyes, cleeninp fluids, -wex end have the defermlnetlon to work. GOOD JOB -- OOOD PAY Apply In, person to Tommy Thompson, sales manager. SHELTON PONTIAC — BUICK 13 S. MAIN ROCHESTER GARAGE MEN Mechanics and' Seat Cover Instollers jYiodernlzaflon, A _____ Rental EquipniMt BROWNIES HARDWARE 30R SANDERS - POLISHEF FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS OP ILLS - POWER SAWS 95^ Joslyn___________PE 4-4105 Wallpaper Steamer ~ ~ sandSrs, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel S, Paint, A34 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-4150. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance^ 481-j5440 Septic Tank Service Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'l $19.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3480 Elizabeth Lake FE 4-4945 Tree Trimming Service A. E, OALBY TREE SERVICE Tree -stump removal. AAosquIto sprayll^: FE 5-3005, FE 5-3025. 4-3371. Carpentry A-l CARPENTRY AND ALUMINUM siding, also hot and built-up*'roofs. OR 3-4810 or FE 4jS320. ____________ car'pentry, new',""repair, AN'D ■formica, 335-9981. . _ ___ m'fERiOR ' fTnISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience. PE MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR delivered. 2401 Crooks. UL 2-4443. SODING,' SEEDING, RETAINER walls, patios, basement ceiling General Tree Service ' Size lob. FE 5-9994, 493-2997. "MONtROSS TREE SERVIC§~ s removal-trimming. 335-^,50 ROOGES TREE AND ' GARDEN Ice. Trimming, removing, nu-an. Work guaranteed. PE 4-5423 «Trucking 7 SODDING-SEEDING-GRADiNp ' Free estimates .lb Kluesner 681-131. Lnwnmower Service SHARPENING AND REPAIR. 48 hour service. Rentals. BILLS RENTAL, 621 S. Fadctock, FE 2-2114. ; Licensed Buiiders HAULiNG AND RUBBISH. NAME _your prlce^Any-tJme. FE 8-0a9S^_ LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND b4seinents cleaned. 474-1242. _ LIGHT "and' heavy "fRUCKiN'O, rubbishy fill dirt, grading and grav-and front end_ioading. FE 3-0603 Truck Rentai Trucks to Rent Vy-Ton pickup! TRUCK We Need Men with Some Mechanical Experience for Our Busy Auto Service Garage. We Will Train on Seatcover Installation. Full Time Permanent Positions. Mony Compony Benefits. Apply Personnel Office 9,-30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Montgomery WARD sn^Maple- Rd. __ L MECHANIC, 3-CAR Benefits. Experience g business; also 2 male | iTesmen. Call aa a R>nER, MlODLE-AGBD - 2 small children, . HOUSEKEiFiR F6ir“'M6fHeR-5^001, idler' s'ToR ll’m CAN' use A LADY, AGE 25 T6 45 as a trainer, nice, opporiunliy Perry, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS . TEMPORARY WORK Comptometer Operators Stenographers Dictaphone Operators $1.80 per hour Typists 'PBX Operators File Clerks AT COMPARABLE RATES WITT PHONE 849-7245 19374 WOODWARD, DEtROIT BETWEEN 7 AND S.Mli^E RDS. LAbY"'2rT6i5"tb KEEP HO’USE chlldlesi r_______ child welcome. More then wages. Ponflae Press B< FORWXTfTNG ON CUSTS-mer», marking end assembling. Must be neat, clean, end courteous. Opg Cloaners_3rt E. Pike. lad'y ■■p6if'*HousE'w6R“k7TTAvi car, 5-day week. EM 3-4811. LAUNbRES$''-''EXCBLLENf^ er, Tues, or Wed. Must have o> |ransportatlop, recent references LEGAL 'STENOGR'APMOOR 'Bm mlnghem law office, IBM executive typewriter, quality work required, speed in shorthand and typing senHeL WU 4;M00. __ LINiNG PRESSER Woman to press linings In d WOAAAkl' OveR'fl, TO LivriN motherless home ol 4 children. MUST be reliable. Must have references, Women over 40 eccepleble. OR 3-4145. GIRL i5r woman, tluRi- YQUNO GIRL UK WOMAN, Ing home will trjin. 473-5143. YOUNG LADY FOR SALES DSl narlmeni In seusage sinre, located In Wrigley Market, HInon" Shopping Canlet on Metil* , Telegrepli. Apply at Ihe tinm end Waller Seutngn coupler '—*— Help Wanted 8 N TEEO BEAUTICIAN. ■ ■ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED S4 FOR REPEAT 0 POSITIVES AND A POSITIVES DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 14 S. Ceil (9 a.m. -4 p.m.) FB 4-99 .. eStABLISHEO WATKINS ROUTE, — nlnjatoye ewege. PE ) OUARA'NTEE I. FB 4' RETIRED C - . I'vlng quarters tor light duties i-iau. SOBER RBLIAB'LB GROOM FOR boarding ■ rental stable. EM 3-9171. SfUDfeNTS"- WE' hA'VE OPiSN-Ings lor 10. t llo $3 per '— commlsilon, Apply Welkins 150 N, Perry. TEACHER OR SUBSTITUTE TEACHER' A Marshall Field family owned enterprise hes Interesting summer vacation position, this vicinity. . Guaranteed Income II you quality, with opportunity to earn up to $1,508 lor summer, depending on ability, length of vacation. For Immediate Interview, Write William Branham, 12^ W. 14 Mile ~ ' Birmingham, Michigan, ___ YOUR" OWN BUSiNE“SS. ALMOST overhead. Spare "— — Safes Help, Mole-Female 8-A CONTACT MAN f establish It ii-Professlonal I. Wesch Cleaners, Ml — S. Woodward, B'ham. LPN "for" NIO'HT" SHi'pT;"CMj^ MIDDLE AGED LADY FOR COM- panlon to elderly lady, i-- u-------------- "J4:.".30; OFFICE GIRL WITH COLLECTION experience. Hampton's Electric t-FE 4-2525. ----- — Small _____ work.. 9 hours per day, 5 days. Day shift only. Retirees considered. Apply In person at 217 Central Ave., Pontiac; betwFensS'. ‘ and RallrneH. ^ I around machine hand, ard Gage 844 W. 14 _______^CLAWSON , mmedlate openings svallable. must be 18 -. .. person only 12 noon .. , ..... „ managers office, Pontiac - Blue Sky - Miracle Mile or Waterford Driv- ‘— Wanted by Birmingham Police Applicants for "patrolman. Salary ranae. ss.xnT in «x coc rity. To qualify you must b St 9 Inches to 4 feet 4 inches, een 21-30, a high school' grz B, at least 140 pounds, 20-20 1 without correction, pass, wrlt- hardinge chucker and harB- Inge secondary machine ooerators for small precision ports. L-A-Y and Co. 3575 S. Commerce Rd. EM 3-3091. _ H A R D W A RE“CLERk, EXPERI-,enced preferred, 559 N. Perry, ep-ply 9 B m 12 noon HUSKY! YOUNG MAN 'FOR TE'RV-icing exchange wafer softeners, regular route, steady year-round work. Apply 8-5 Mon.-Fri. Pontiac Soft Water Service, 88 Falrgrove Ave. Pontiac. , . INSURANCE INSPECTOR, IF" YOU are employed, mariied and cOn see no room tor advancement, present company, we —------------------- talking' to s Interested li urance inspection necessary. e Pontiac ^ress. Box 42. LINOTYPE'OFERAfOR Ob In newspaper shop, union, el Fred Stinson*, Birmingham Ec- MAN'i^'twEEN 30-50,^ STORE SE-Hi^bes-Hatcher '- Suffrln, Pontiac NEIORICK BUILDING SERVICE - TALBOTT LUMBER installed In doors and Complete building service I'/i-Ton Stakes ----- TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trellers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Troctor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD Open Dally Including Sunday . 2-1235. 1025 9akland Ave. Carpet $ervice-Cleani.jg SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, Cleaning, repairing, laying, stair-Way thiftlng. FE 8-3534. Moving and Storage ^ Uphalstoring THOMAS UPHOLSTERING ED FOR LUMBER know lumber. Apply Lake Road, Union MARRIED MAN FOR OiNElAL farm and dairy work, living quarter lurnished, 3983 N. Rochester Rd. MASTER BARBER,.TO OPERATE barber shop. FE 5-8247. MECHANIC,* PONTIAC, BUICK EX-, Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9122 FOUNDATION'STTREE ESTIMAfES ' LABOR AND MATERIAL, $.40 S Ft. PE 4-2874, 0^ 3-9217, LABOR' AND MATERIAL, $140..S ^ Wall Cleaners BLfX^IELD WALL CLEAI Shelton-Ponli4C-Bulck, Rochester. i NO EXPERirNCE NECESSARY examination, agility 1 icfar investigation. Ca , ^ ... .. Ralph W. Moxley, . - FULL TIME PHAR-mall town drug store, erson or call Lake Orion . high ! Police perlence Village of Wolverine Dept., 425 Glengaj;y ~ WANTED- REAL “'ESTATE SALES-man. Brewer Real Estate. 94 E. ...— pg ______ ^ j ;-WIRE REAL WANTED REAL ____________ Estate Salesman; experienced with proven ability. Plenty of leads furnished, APPLY albert J. RHODES, BROKER. 258 W. WAL- WE have HARD, 'HEAVY,'dIR'TY machine operating lob open. Days only and steady. You must be 35 of appliutio Office b8x 4 stating your . weight, family ind wage exper- alteration lady, EXPERI-in altering, mens clothing, ‘ ■■ part time, Barnett' Clothes Shop, 150 IL _ ABV SITTER LIGHT'HOUSEkElP-Ing, live in weekends off. OR PART-TIME General oflice, 3. or 4 hours day. Possible full time future right girl. Write Box 92 Pon Press, stating qualifications salary desired. Enclose photo. at Rochfster. prae. Please . . short resum* end phone no. Reply to Pontiac Press Box HL PART-TIME KrfCHEN HELP, n bookkeeping machine belp- ROPly Pontiac Press, Box 1( RELIABLE PERSON, GOOD WITH children, some housework, home than wages. OR 3-0898. RN'S AND LPN'S WANTED, FULL AND PART TIME AT A SUB ACUTE CARE FACILITY WITH AN ACTIVE PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION DEPARTMENT. 338-7153. EXt. 3. Saleswomen CLERICALS and Discount ..... salesman lo contact ■' service lor F ' nen In Por . ........ ,„ ______ any type selling experience, this Is Immediate end isual money-making opportunity yyiih rapid advancement. Personal Interview and $125 weekly drr ■ rltjjht men. Write Manager, Clevjeland j;___ Employment Agenciei m Bob's Van Service WfAHOT." RoeaRfT<5’Ml>Vi8V'’^*'%ii <-»'* LToHrFTm'iFiarTiR^ dirt end lod. 48M927. LIGHT HAULING 4^ Any kina. FB » Paliitliii|l i, Deterqtlag , movins; S-9393. 23 A lADV INTPRIOR DECORATOR; Peperlny FE 8 0343, ■"a-'ipainYinoAno ' ' PAPER HANOINO THOMPSON , FB 4-1344 Brnie^s "srifYicI '7"pAinYino, decoretlnji and remodallnj}. 482-4133. GRIFFIS BROTHERS , Commarclal • Besidenllal Painting and Oacoraling, OR ,3-0449 interio¥aNo eXTERlbfk PAINT-Ing, real, prices, OR 3-5470. ■"painting and DECbRAtiNO. PE 8-8328 , PAINTINO A|!|D PAPBRINO VbOH need. Call Orvel GIdcumb, 873-0495 afiar 3:30 p.m. PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL WASHING. MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRICES. FE 5-2402 PA'INTING.'P A PERI N'6, WALL waihlng. Tupper, OR $-704jL PAINflivb““REAs6NABLE PRlblS, Call Francisco. PE 3-8834. PATNTjNO,'"WALL WASHiFloTllO ■ ■ ■ hall. FB 4-1019, Telavifien-ftoiile Service 24 HAVE YOUR REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Tralnad ServlOe Men, Reaionel pricci. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall .....”"“”2J CAUFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go wait? Drive on« of our Sharp late model can. Wa will M & M MOTOR SALES 3537 nixie Hwy. OR 44308 ....... "■..'-W INSURANCE * 'Ire and windstorm Insurance 0 per cent savings. Other Insu ;e lo 15 , inles. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 15 EJUe^th Lake Rd., FE ‘ Wanted Heuseheld Geeds 29 UCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We*ll buy furniture, tools and appllaneea. OR 3-4847 or MEIrose 7-5195. ASH pGR FURNITURE AtilTAl>. pllsncea. i pleci or bouiaful. Pearson's. FE 4-7681; ______ 'ET us BUY OR SELL IT~Foft YOU. OXFORD COMAMJNITY AUCTION. 478-2523. ________ WANTED: EVELYN EDWARDS instructions-Scheols DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Factory training avallabit ' “' 17581 Jc“-- --- "" S Couzens. UN 44404. 1BM TRAINING Learn IBM, keypunch, jnachine operation and v Boacd of Education approved, placement service. Free parking. Complete financing, ------- SYSTEMS INSTITUTE waMedItrAinees! New Training Program May 4 study at school or at home MACHINIST TRADE ■’’02!-. *P.'?Ji!5..WKING DESIGN ----------j MAK...., ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIG; AUTO MECHANCS .v You can EARN as jlour LEARN Phone FE 4-4507 or write lined Institute, 1340 S. /yu>-hi«.r Chicago, III. 40405 ________ GRAbERS, cranes, field training. Key, 17581 ------Couzens. Phone 844-4604. • SEMI - DIESEL TROcK DRIVIr ‘ -'hing school.... .Truck, 14833 jrnois, Detroit. Tstt -UN- ' Work Wanted Mole J 0 R expS'rTence book- ployment. Ref. after 9 p.m. A Sun. FE 5-9710. iXPERIENCE PAInYeR, W A“ FENCE WORK WANTED, F.R E I ^tlmates. OA 8-3238. LIGHT HAULING __334-3048 STEADY-PART-TIME WorkJ^ Female 12 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING I and housecleaning. 482-4843. j CLEANING AND WALL “WA^Ih l_ ____,_482-44S3_0r 4e2-5534_ Iex'perie'nced re'ce'ptionist Highest prices. JOES BARGAIN HOUSE^P Wanted Mlscelinneous " ASH PAID FOR YOUR USED furniture and appliances. FE 4-1844 Days only. Ask for Mr. Grant. Wynpan's Bargain Store___ USED bPFiCB'PbRNiTURElFILES portab'e typewriter and other business machines. OR 3-9747 or, Ml 3-BEDROOM HOUSE IN GOOD Location. Prefer North or Northwest. 5-4445. 3-BiOROOM - CLOSE IN, REA-sonable, by first of July. FE 2-1529. ASSISTANT "manager n¥I5s“AT once 3-bedroom home. In Ponflae. Up to $115 per month. 338-4057. Asjtjor Mr Clow 9-5:30 only.__ COUPLE WANT '3 OR AAORE ROOM furnished apt. Must be neat. E: ref. Reasonable, call after 5 j>. Possession by Jidy_l. 473-2737. MIXED fvtmneb' "LioMfffbWiffir. Ino ritms All uflilllei and garigs. 8lJ a waek 38 HfcATBD A-libOM Iroom. Baby welcome. 840 par mo,; Nice cLeAfi"A>ARYMINt; Wf-tar I lady, no drinkars; no pats, - kIW /VIMI Aeasa AaSailka AfllU. The Fontainebleau Aparfmanf* FB 5 0934 Fi WR$T SIDl til-HUlONr J. I®®!"*. •"1 If 1':'. ilwi * nlihed 3l nlihiM, 830 0 IfiOM APARTMENT IN A TW^O-femlly duplek. Laundry room. FB cLArfkiTbN-TAKBVI^AFAAf. MiV bT.rra^g.r«ral^ Ideally located by k-maRY, a i..«. "Mimi and bath, private an-utllllloi, working couple, IJ0.L 1|5eD NEIGHBORHOOD 3-6W6-room upper flel, 840 per month. Cell alter 4,'PE ^9334. MIXED 4 rooms and bath, private entrance, close to downtown. $14 per week. No children. PE 4-4195. OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY Heated awlmmlng pool. ehufUf-board courts, putting green, elr - water heat, bullf- formlce < in,,,, r,oak floori, brand ifew I- and 2-bedrootn, DELUXE apartments. Drive out West ■ Huron to cast Laka Road, turn right lo OPEN signs. Adults only. *thI' FONTAINBBLKAO AFTS, FB 8-8092 FE 5-0918 ORCHARD CSuftTAmi^tMlWS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only ___FE 8-8918 ....CONCORD PLACE " ' LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy "The Ultimata In Private Living*' Children Invited. Near churches, shopping, recreation. >/k mile to Chrysler Freeway, DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 CALL FE 2-9818 or Ml 8-8500 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 4435 Telegraph Road _ Rent Houses, Furnished 39 Rent Houses, Unluniished ^ 2870 OVERNOtS 2-B*EDROOM, $75 ____J^e 18, UN 4-^. ALMOST NEW SINGLE HOME IN north Pontiac near Fisher Body. Very low rent, 3. bedrooms, gas heat. A REAL VALUE. 424-9575. NICE 4-5 BEDROOM HOME. RE-flned adults. Lease. 335-7959. NO FEE RENTAL SERVlS^E. HAVE selected tenants willing to sign leases with security deposits. *— suburban location. Mr. PInskI, YOUNG COUPLE WITH b H 1 L D WOULD LIKE TO RENT'aN UNFURNISHED APARTMENT WITH --------- “ - SOMETHNG UTILITIES PAID. ___________ THATS NICE AND HOMEY AND NOT OVER $05. PLEASE REPLY; BILL WHITE, PONTIAC PRESS "— “ * CLARKSTON 4REA. 51^ Uyi^ Quarters ;e GE Share all yei ^ontiac Lake around cottagt L SHARE HOME AND Wonted Real Estate Contact Resident Manager 1 East Blvd. at Valencia ___ _____^E 4-7833_____ JEf'fERSON " SCHbbL'~AREA71jg the city of Pontiac. Low, low rent. •— 3-bedroom single home,.(las Rent Lake Cattages 5 COTTAGES AND I TRAILER FOR vacation rental, week or weekend in beautiful birch grove on lake ed^e. New development Ir --------- ling, 2 hours drive from P :. Some large enough tor 2 ti Hies, also , trailer space avallat Make your rOservatlons now. / exceptionally well furnished. Te'r- ----- Perfect beach. Season $750 ■■ ElWOOd, 482-2410. HOUSEKEEPING CABINS, $33 P_ . week. Private lake, sate beach. Camp sites, McFeely, Resort, Or- HUBBARD LAK^, HOUS^XeIpING cottages, 3-8, linen and boat turn.. 1 TO 50 . assistant fi I fjee. FE 8-8044. [ironIngs. 1-d'a'y service a HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-cels farms, business PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS. Warren Stout, Realtor" 150 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 50145 LIFTING SERVICE regularly ~ year a u must be avail- e the hours WE n McCowan. FE 5-H _ i TEENAGE gIrl OESfRES “BAI •! Sitting lob, Mon.-Fri. $30 p , transp _With ft FE 4-1308, . I WOMAN WITH""2-'C*H'rLDREN, I and 3, would like live In woi I housekeeping and babysitting. ( j Building Service-Supplies 13 Please apply Monday Friday at the Tel - Hi Store during store hours. BABY SITTER, NEAR FISHER B^. Days, 8:45 to 4:45, $15. — BABY SITTER, VICINITY oWl ------ ------— WANTED, experienced helpful, but not neces- **570 *’** "**** JL-1 SOD 2 years old, now cutting s ..,,. Merlon and Kentucky. Blue Grass ' dglly, will deliver. Jensen Nui 8401 Bordman Road. Ml 4-80 ^ Painting and Decorating v^Weed Mewing WEED MOWING Well Drilling -.eirng (absolutely) Dependable firm (largest in nation) High Income (oermanenl) Training (coiflpafiy paid)............ c 338-0^. OLDER MAN OR RETIRE'e'”TO ! prescription deliveries —- V-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 48^ WELL SERVICE - DRILLING. RE-—Screens, pumps. .343-4827. Window Service ' DAVID HART WIN Windows, floors, * 334-9092. 1 to Pontiac Press Box 59. OPENING 'for AORESSIVE MAN to sell'Campbells Soups. Call retail grocers, Pontiac area. 1 ary. expenses and car allowar Company leased cars avallaL... Liberal benefit program. Excellent opportunity . with Establishelf Food Company, Write for' Interview giving complete Information including education and- business expe-rmce, Write Pontiac Press, Boit PONTIAC- DEALER Small s-.._ plan; bospitali •niSbed, bonUse....................... Kaggg Poptlac Sales, 3080 Orchard Lake Road, Keego force, excellent isay vacation wifti > phone calls please. I A K E R Y SALESWOMAN, BE'-tween' 25 and 40. Day work, 5 days. Mult have own transportation Apply mornings oely. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mile, Birmingham.' CURB ANOllNSIDE gIrlTS, SUPER Chiet, Telegraph at OixtejHwys. DOG'TRIMMER'.'aLl BR'ElSsnX- -lenced only. Dependable. (Sood _i»orklng conditions. MA EXPERIENCED BEAUTY '6PERX lor with downtown following preferred. Parisian Beauty Shop. FE EXPERIENCED DAY COOK, UNION _Lal«erea. EM3-9113.__^ _ EXPERIENCED “asANICURIST, IN " —' ’lie?!?™-, ^Llrowr _ __ EXPERIENCED NU'RS'E'S AIDE. I p.m., to 7 a m. Apply In person. 1225, W. Silver Bell Road._ EXPERIENCED' WAITRESSES, must bg neatn and clean, t.o p wages. Harvey's Colonial/ House', CMiC niva* MiBAJ Winkleman's TEL-HURON peggy:s ‘ • Miracle Mil< SALES PERSONNEL, 2 WEEKS free training It qualified. WANTED: REAL IsIaTE SALE'S- Woitresses-$1.25 per Hour No experience necessary: Cal’ " er 8., PE ^29I1. Dells Inn, EHzabetb Lake Rd. . WAITRESr P General Printing & Office Supply Co., 17 W. Lawrence St.______ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and ;ewlndtng. 218 E. Pike, Phone FE a-3981. Dfw^aking & Tailering 17 TAILORING AND Landscaping 18-A Complete Lovji Service Fertilizing - Se^ln* ^r Soddli Lawn cutting arid weed spraying. Don's Landscape 363-2888 YARD-MiVEWAY GRADING ^ : .FE S-J5S2.,.. iS-B ROTO-TILLING — $ Cdnvnlescent4iarsing 21 . • WAITRESS IallenWood cottage Experienced only. Full time. Aoptvl tescent heme. An Intln In person Grift's Grill, 49 N. Sag- dence for retired ' IfiAw i jkivl i1 a.m. ! l7ino In o»r«ftnai ____ Collin'S" Cleaners, *» Woodward St.. Rochester. OL 2-2851. * WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK, MYS i net. combined with excellent ______________ ........... ' ' ■ ' sbacious rooms. Plus' the Informal atmosphere of homelite. Open iting hours.. State licensed BUILDER Needs lots In Pontiac, immediate offer, no commission, Mr. Oavis. 424-9575 Real Value Realty. CASH FOR SMALL 'HOMES Mr. Clark, Clark Real Estate, PE 3-7888, Res. PE.... CASH 48 HOURS LAND contracts - HOMES .382 OAKLAND AVE. GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call us today for quick sale and top market value. It It's real estate, v---- sell Itl DON WHITE, INC. Dixie Hwy. Phone 474-0494 SELL TRADE -OR BUY - CALL " r^e^Blair for quick ---------- WANTED LARGE LOT, AP>ROX-imately 100x250 In Walton-Joslyn vicinity. 334-0754. WANT TO SELL? GIVERS A TRY PROSPECTS galore JAMES A. TAYIQR, Realtor ^ Highland Rd., -(M59)l — .. Apartmentt-Fiirnlslied 37 ROOMS AND BATH, WALK-IN closets, all private, real nice. Near OU. PE 5-391* 2-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT ROOMS. MAIN FLOOR, NO drinkers. 1J4 N. Perry. ROOMS AND BATH, MAtN FLOOR. Vary nice, everything per month. Adylts- FE CLEAN ROOMS AND BATH. >RI- All ytil^ No or live lb, call OR 3-1428, . ... personalized care and ED "in LAUtPi home-like living. AUenwood - otters — ------- professional, care by PS and licensed person-1 _______________ supervised IJV medical person-', posif inquire 5894 Dixie Hwy'., Walaffor/._ EXPERIENCED WOMAti'rGENER-al. Live in. 3 children. $35 to Start, 5 days. FE 8-3919. 'EA«N MONEY BY ADDRESSING and mailing our, catetogs from owg hdi,.,. THE ALLEN SCOTT CO. B(m 584; TOLEDO, OHiy.^' >ur, catalOjK from I. petalb liy matt.; SCOTT eg., P.O./ r WOI bjm iransp.' U miH . I' $40. OR' *P Information call 313487-44211 write Highland, Route 2 “■■■■' pitalization. . working cond Boy. Drive-I Humn._ ■/, ' *, hM-tpOSTER' HOME FOR THE ELDW-I ■eood bj, . SM 'bjaMr servit^. ■ .rea$.._r j,l ^Roches Cl LAKE - FRONT COTTAGES . AT Lewiston. FE 5-1325 after 8 p.m. MISSAUKEE LAKE, MODERN, MA MODERN COTTAGE ON LAIRD Lake near Hale, middle-aged cou-' pie, now through August, Write Mrs. H. Sims, Hale, Mich., Rt. 1 MODER'N COTTijIGE AT HIGGINS week??!*"! 'NORTH'ERN lake FRONT COT, bard Lake, UL 2-2304.__________ SAliD POINT, NEAR CASEVILLE. Sleepsclean, modern. UL 2-2342. Nelson. 332-2173. NICE ROOM ON ORIOLE ROAD, SLEEPING ROOM, LAKE PRIVI-le^s, ^ Drayton area. OR A-1397, to^AusIness or'off'i'ce"$pace! L Saginaw, St. FE 4-3912: _ST(3RE tPOR "RENT" 371 E. Pike, FE 4-4481 Bent Office Spoci 47 A40DERN BUILDING IN THE y Fontainebleau Plaza. Communiiy Bank BMo. fp a Beat Ba^aess Pryj^7.A ■pats. Uim^*^!arkin&''-lai|^Vt8' /ctlitles Turn. Lovely grounds, claae 1/ K , I ** I- /jrli-i'n I it f* I ih /,i /‘/iJiL i.i, J* *1,?/ r ^11 / * I ,4*' , A. 'V -Irif.'oV !'# ii iiT (■ i.i¥f \1 .X, ’'t i ^ , !■ ,1 »'i |ir'i I'l;' \- \ t ' Hl"l 2'famiiy~lnttgrat«d Inn coiti, H. C. Ntwingham cnrixMMt tad drapM. Adinci 1 Khooli, tullyi UndKnpad. f*"*?/ '*•••''»»<*• Prkwl to Mil. FB 4-8WU. _______ rVeDBOOM, bath. 2-cAiT’a “•’OI P*rk. Fi MI4I «fl«r 4. 6dM:«iiicK^ mahch imu on Iprap corner lol. l«k» pilvlltMi, «loM to ichooti, 114,000, U.S00 3«^, OR 4-OMt. fAN'6^4 BBDROOMS, lioW mo^ll for Ml*, call BM 4-7700. MIDDLB STRAITi lAKB ARBA, . — jiiumlnum •I'''"' '■*" 5S?*'to?r“«4"5a.' lino, c. Jl^y**r»^|o pay. L«nu con-WHrfii LAKliy“rlvll»o*l, J'/k bad .............. “.Tlif,'’'' roomt, h.*cra, tSOO contract. *,W ntonlh, ew ;i LAKB FRONT, contemporary 3 badrooma, carport, worth moro. Ill,'"" ........... tamlly ............ n and oarag*. 14 x 30'. . pric*. Torma, EM 3-a’' LIST YOUR PROPERTY tor fait courtaoui Mn cooparatlv* Hlllno, EM .HACKETT fjgAUTY 7750 Coolay I Union Lafc*, Mlchtoan ysii5ii6ssrnfBW^ I, 07,7W. m sTBEDROOMTpfOl^^ *r araa el Pontiac, 2 path, newly decora' • ■ Paved atraat. _ iBAfto'fL 3 school. 52,44 month pl._ ______ . ... uranca. HAOSTROM, RBALl 100 W. Huron, OR---------- Ings 48M1435. HURON GARDENS 5 rooms and utility, large living room with f raplaca, naw k'*-**"-and cupboards, inside all sell. 851500 cash. PAUL JONES REALTY PE 4-8550 HERRINGTON HILLS " Lynch. 3-bed-• win 1,1 IVIN, iwii upsoment, gorege. 70x110 fenced corner lot. Carpeting, drapes, water softener, at\d Incinerator Included. $13,250 with rolrlgerstor and two boats. — HILLTOP REALTY 473-5234 INDIAN- V'iLLAOE-2 OB 3 BED-rooms, ^fireplace, baMmant, ga- JOHNSON . JOAY ............ SELECTION OF HOMES FE 4-2^33 __ b1BS9oM BfTCif; tW baths,- 2 fireplaces, bar, recreation risom, fourth bedroom, walk-out basament. Must saa to ---------1. Owner OL 1-1741. tr. toont^ IW In Sprtoghlll Maadowbrook School. V furnace, new aluminum storms ahd screens, new bath. Kitchen recently remodeled. New carpeting In SPECIAL painted Ining oak ireatlon r< you In. Payments *71 per monti Including taxes and Insurance -Quick 2-week possession. HURRY! R. i. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland_________' Open 1-7 SYU/AN LAKE. BRICK. UPSTAIRS with bulltin storage. Immediate possession, $14,500. 482-3445. , Sam Warwick has 4 new end used houses In Sylvan Lake. Priced from $13,400 to $27,000. Can make a deal with immediate possession SYLVAN VILLAGE ■ Templeton predated. Only $30,000. TWIN LAKES LAKE front. CUS- built-ins, stove. toot living room, 13x22 family re .Carpeted throughout. Owner. $ 500. 343-7474. UNION LAKE..MUST SELL, RANCH type house, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, fIviPtieo, Tafniiy^ nm, sSTi landscaped. $17,100. WANTlD TO BUY: ,2- 3-BfebkOO)yi ply >0 Pontlae Fh$$ Box m. M ...iRFbMb ________________ ALL BRICK. 7 years oM. 3 bedrooms, fvIFsIt* dhridad basamant. Carpeting, awnings, porch, 7S'xl4(r stoel fenced. Garage. S14.S00 - ALMOST 1-ACRE, UARGI 3 bedrooms with braezeway. v»e-rege. ONLY $10,150. Near Ketter- $4iIe Ngeeee WE8T *IOB^|1^»EORqoM BRICK •crMns, fully Insulated, 1 west SIDE colonial SEMINOLE HILLi, A baltar ---- - ■ « l-story, .' rooms, larg* iwing raom, dining room, sun roafE, nlc* kitchan with brekklast nook, natural tlraplaca, lull basemant, gas haat, 2-c*r ga-rsgt, tancad lot. A nlc* family home. Clark Rtal Esiato, " WE TRADE Open II-8 Dally Trl ifvai 3 bedrooms, carpeted' living room, ivy baths, a larg* 14x18 lar.. ..... —‘ kltdian. Outild* li brick and inum sIdTito. Priced at only 11,410 on your lol. Orly* out US lfc > M15, right to firil iireei, rig' I Sunnydala, lati to model. don WHITE, Inc. I Dixie Hvw. OR 404 REALTGR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRO TO SEE" In North Pontioc NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME "EVERYONE CAN BUY.'.' WIDOWS, divoKcees, even PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD SEPARA« jJinInO room ALUMINUM WINDOWS NEW SUBDIVISION basement, gas heal, hot : beaulllul kitchen, fully Insu city Improveiyients >m the low price of: $69.50 MONTHLY NOW ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Office Open Daily, Sunday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAELREALTY W6 3-4200 UN 2-225i WESritOOMFIELD NO CLOSING_______ 3-bndroom ranch, newly decorated, carport, large lot, paved • ...... $10,400, 883 - RORABAUGH MODELS OPEN DALY 2 to 6 MAKE ALL'HgR DREAMS COME TRUE, ' Look .............. stylad beautiful model homes In Clarkston MeadowS lust north ol town and near the expressway. white t lonlal, 1 features kitchen «> a beige ell shapi he most fabulous c_______, ou'll ever see. Complete llreplace end indoor ■---I Beauty Rites have at 4817 Bluegrass. RAY O'NEIL, RiolTor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. ObOn 10 to OR 4-0427 ML.S. FE 4-170 HSYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS , TRI-LEVELS RANC.iES t Included G« Garage Famllv FROM $10,500 WITH $1,050 DOWN Open Dally 1-7, Sun. 2-5 J. C. HAY-DEN, Realtor EM 3-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (M51) WE TRADE COME UP ComPlemeni your living by « all Ih# way up to pelux* b , -----------'^-.levV, lift « )f-wall - .......I. Kltei.. . bulll-lns, window-wall dining Living room has f shiny oers, 3 badrooms and cerar-I bath upnar level. 2-car pli ns: Mill Lake Roed. . HAGSTROM RBAl rpR , touron 0 Evlnlngi call 482 043 OPEN SgIe HoEsai ^ ^ 49 CLARKSTON VILLAGE lane. Lovaly, older hemd with ell medern conveniences, 1 bedrooms. 1 beins, living room wllp tiroploro. tompiele S room apsrlment located In wing of house, 1 ecre at ground wiin 7m*ii coiiogo neer toko -434,100, By eppointmenli CLARKSTON Well'plenned 7-’tor^ brii wiihGlrep|iiico,''fuM’^Ksom^ les hot water furnace, kfcaled to ihopnlng. Khools and churchas 12:1,000 by appolntmanll Rolf9 H. Smith, R*qltor 'E 3.7148 '*E^eS^ PE 3-7303 Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. UNION LAKE AREA 8150 Coso Mia :anrh home with atlachei luring altraclly***living'* Ireplace, dlijing r ler^e I a with cddltional tirepiacr picture window, gas tiro water heat. Priced it $ approxlmalely 10 per drive west on Eliiabolh L.ske Rd. to Cooley Lake Rd.,ietl on Cooley Lake (epprox, 5 miles) to S. williams Laka Rd., right. ' j mile to Ken-block lo Cast "Open." • Mia, right to "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 41 Ml. Clamans St. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 O'NOL MODEL 0)>EN 1 to 6 costs of building. ) Westrldga ol Watartord. Tl oroiis kitchen and ultra-ul' of all "Beauty Rites" as luxurious sunken llvIng-rc lance to the lady of the ______________ extra halt-bath Is always a feature of "Beauty Rife," You c*n sove 82,000 on this home. Drive out ihe Dixie lust past Our Lady ‘ “ - stir a Church,, turn li 54 EDOELAKe COURT. Pleasant Lak* Woods. ''■Over 1,700 lauere room with curved bey w .newly designed kitchen mice cupboerds, built- TIMES 'SVLVAN LAKE meonifireni -view ol model Hill, 2 lull I to rsiponsl- ile buyer Cell Ol WATERFORD VILLAGE .ubilenllel 8TOom I'vitory, ole fireplace, modsrn kitchen end basement with gas hsat, 1W-car garage - 510,150, Terms. Vacant July 1st. OFF JOSLYN Near Madison and Northern High. Well-kept large 3-bedroom home. Has family dining rdom, over $700 In like new carpeflng. draperies. n pallo, 2 ir pareoe Cash t .......jr Tend contracl. TIMES REALTY 5211 DIXIE HWY, MLS 474.031 Open Sun. 3 to 5 OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY 1 to 7 WATKINS HILLS MODELS Sal# Neemi ANNETf porch,'iga land^scaped lol 1^ IW-cer afl. garage, a 160x280 Near Oak. Unrv. Nfi^basement, auiiL heal Sale Houies UNION LAKE 5 loll, 3 bedrms,, aluminum siding, niy 'r"oi'Tarm*'*'' HOsWl ROAD 1 acre, l-badroomt bungalow, I'T- PAUL_70NE:I..P.BALTY_ PE 4-88M, Open House ,224 S. Marshall West Side-S Bedrooms Old English brick and si home. Has (Ivlno rm. is with llrepleci, screeneii po tajie, 3 full helhs, only I3J0 dO' *'sXuNC)E^ & WYATT 40 Acres ' Close In Hindy (o FontUc kitchtn. full yvjilkou! hJisd-mwit, oil HA hMf, •nu workshop U»40. Hou»« SUBURBAN NORTHWEST BIBDRCJ^M BUNGALOW ^ lemlly.sljed dining base heal. Full basement 'Ive, Nice ^lo*' TERMS, FHA TERMS JBEOROOM COLONIAL plus carpeted living and dmlng rooms, full basamont. gas heal, Incinerator^ 2^c_ar_j)ersgf ‘ CLOSE TO $T BENEDICT'S,''*8^NELS6n SCHOOL, CITY BUS LINE, PON-TJAC MALL. FULL PRIClf, 113,. FE 8-0466 STOUTS Ross Homes Offer: Custom Bulldsr 1 WATERFORD REALTY cupboards, ... yveri, and dishwasher, aiso a spacious lazy susa'fi pdniry. Gorgeous: family reereatlon-rodm' wl*b fireplace and paneling. Basement'filed and painted. Gas heat and Community water. All this on a large, wooded lot and a short distance I to the Community Beach. Drivel out Elizabeth Lake Road to Bay erdst, right on Edgelake Drive. { PIKE STREET EAST BI-VD. AREA Everyone Qualifies CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RENT? soil KENWICK. LIVE IN TH LAKE AREA. Brand-new 3-bedroni rancher, attached garage, largd Ic Designed and built by Beauty Ri ONLY $55.00 MONTH Excluding Taxes end Iniurai MOST IeE TODAY! Drlvi MSI, turn left on Williams _ Road. Right to Kenwlck. Watch tor OPEN SIGNS. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 3550 LAKEWOOD — SMART -COMPLETE - BEAUTIFUL U you're looking tor a home really gorgi^s lamllyrroom laan f24'Xl5' and prac- all glass)," a llving-'ro having a wood-burning tirepis one book-casa-woll and' parq CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 424-1575 A REAL VALUE peted, expansive, unusual light fix-turas throughout and a big 2V$lMdraom, full basamant, ell .aluminum, lek* |irlvlto|to$> MW AW 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOMS PLU* ------ 'ull basement, furttofto. ■ f. "O^y I car garaga, paved siraef. ' 1500 down.'^ WE TRAOll -jMMMEDIA'TE POtSEISION f^bM basement am WEST .lioe Near Waihinatan Junior, Twa-badream aeianlal-etyia home with sunraam. Oee heat, 0#-rape, Pivad street end lerae 42'x 340' let. Price, 111,400. WE TRADE. LOW-COST HOUSINO $2S« down plus martgaga lasls. Two-badroom bungalow In North End. Claan and neat. Last than I40 par manib Including laxOs end Ineuranca Pric-" Fricfdja only 17.200,, ?A*1?' Oakland; ! only $1,150 end Two planttrs. 100 young pint irees. School bus at door, lo'-t mills from city. Priced at only 114,100 and we cen “w*irR“Ao;r'"’*''* LIST WITH US L. H. BROWN, Reoltor 501 llliebalh Like Read ARRO OPEN Sun. 2-5 1417 SHANKIN 102' laka frontage, owner anxious to iell..Prlca reduced tar quick salt. 114,150. 20“ llvltv" **"— ' ■ llvIflO room with pictura v at the lake, laatrate dining room, wall kapi home, built In T1S3, 1-car attached garage. Many altiar . left on S. comriH m Shankln to sign. Sun. 2-5 saotiass tram itam ivlto you to Inspect p l-badraom henhe, with planty^ eup-•sament with Iliad SM.ll itor^ bqS^T WOfTTH t’hE TRoilil* PHONE 682-2211 40x130 Is session o.. ..... WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N, Opdyks Rd, Ph. FE 5116! TRADE MAKE YOU OF pu« Fme ■XCLUSIVB LIST- WORK! Wf’rHbur GETS RESULTS, Oxbow lake Front Bt lha heat In this nJwly listed edroom brick home with .po ft. ly landscaped yard with plenty ol traai. flowers end shrubs. Close In west suburban location. Fully Supreme Location Nostied on e 130x300-tt. lot. This dandy raijch home with 2-Cer ga- l-4 Saturday an: e« this Twin Lakes Kraft" home. It Is standing brick hon sunken living room, LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES . RHODES Village "Tru- $e00'total u__________ really an oul-| j-rodm ranch win - large garage. 80x2l3-to attached 2Ur ca ■_l LAKE ORION 2 cottages, ront, $1,5()0. $ charming west suburban r a n c h home? Completely redecorated, sharp kitchen and spacious Hvlng room. $400 mortgage cost will handle. Vacant end ready lor Immediate occupancy. loke Front You can have atmosf Irhmediafe pos»e«non on this wild 5-room home with oak fioorsj plastered waliSr aluminum and stone exte-' rlor. SetllnQ for HttOO. WHI trade a month includit^l ' Frushour RANCH KOME ■ payment, Drive out AA59 to Twin Lakes Village, turn left to then right to home. DON WHITE, INC- 2891 Dixie Hwy.. . ■ ,-OR- $125 Moves You Ini Loke Privilege* On Wolverine Lake (OCCUPY THIS SUMMER) RANCH BI-LEVEL 3 BEDROOMS LOTS, eO'XlSO' (OR LARGER) ONLY S75 PER MONTH INCLUDING PRINCIPAL, INTEREST AND INSURANCE this 7-rgom English brick to $19.-' 150 . . . Land Contract, with $3,0001 down. $150 a month, immediate: possession. Featuring a 23Vi-looti Struble y landscaped In addition ti $12,400. Terms, RANCH HOME -canal frontage. 2 CLARKSTON . . . 3bedroom l'/5 baths. New carpet living-room, dining-ell and Oversize 24'x24' attached garage, elumlnum storms and screens. Es-: ' fate-siz ill basement, attached te-size lot. $2,900 down a throughout, 2-car garage, fenced lot. Only $14,450. Terms, ......... WE HAVE plenty OF PROS gage. $84 a month Including faxes: PBCTS FOR PROPERTY. YOURS and Insurance. : MAY SUIT THEIR NEEDS. LIST .... W.IH US TODAY............. 5-ROOM BUNGALI3W oil Oakland ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER f’win5-r«m,'’dntoi“r^m, kitcheS, FE_»'»06 258 W. WALTON FE 5-4712 Size dormer up, room tor 3 bed-, roomt. Full basement, IVj-cor garage $150 down plus doling costs. DRAYTON PLAINS BRICK — 3-ample bedrooms. A realty nice family-room, -..........— - attached ga-Recomrw^to DIRECTIONS;,_____________ turn south at South Commerce Rd„ turn west at Glongary, ' blocks to models. Open 1 p.m. mi 8 p.m. Americana Homes. 434-4200. D'lor ah Building Company.____ GOLFER'5 DREAM-- " i; MOTORWAY DRIVE TWsHovety Cape-Cod ftas a tot to! toat iiffto ief«iiy_wtioj 20 .ttxwsaod About! for that family wh cannot afford 15 i dollars, but do di dean, well-located ------- .. $1,100 total Initial Investment, oyi appointment, please: i RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 1 to 4 oturday eve. after 4,'calf FE 5 4484 B 5-4484 MLS OR 4-0427 CASS LAKE FRONT A dream house tor water an-tnusiasts! Bl-ktvet custom built to take full advantage .of the 82 feet ,of take (ronlag* — tost six years old. Lower level clmry paneled living room with beamed calling, DORRIS OPEN JAYNO HEIGHTS HOME Lake. Living room big enough loi massive (umltore, small enougl tor a homey air. Unique and mod ern oft the ground tireoiace at tracts attention. Tiled floors sn< paneled wslls make an Ideal tarn Piece. Expertly plamtod k s;''Skt*'ih.i's:f't?roo^5i:’-' ramk baths. 2.c«r attarhrrf , 5 large r golf and Asace.j dormitory-bedroom OPEN pane windows throughout — ta sprwkler system - elumlngm ip — many' Other special teatui Accessibility excellent, By appo -ting buyer. A VERY ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDROOM HOME 811,150 Situated on a beautHu) lot TO'xlOO', fenced West suburban. Breed new carpet-home decoreted' in beautiiyl garogt. White Many extras, on. Priced at RETIREMENT HOME |. . North-Side bungalow In excellent condition. Lovely living-room, din-: Ing-room, kitchen and bat" "" “ Sundoy 3 to S P.M. CLARKSTON AREA ^150 Tronsporent Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 'E Mill (Evenings, call Ml 7-12^) 3-bedroom brick ranch home within walking distance to schools; Includes generous NICHOLIE 1 WEST SUBURBAN , . Aelf>IahnwTkitch. en. Tile bath with buUMn vanity 2-csr garage. Other selling sppoint- EXCLUSIVE OAKLAND HEIGHTS foundation with on outstanding abasement. vYo« will admire «>» mirror tike oak fktors, large 8 3 bright cheerful arege. Priced at $10,150 r basement, gas heat and hot water, incinerator, GE automatic washer, GE refrigera- HONEYMOON COTTAGE Is this very sftractive 2-bedroon galow • locatod on Pontiac's I WILLIAMS, lake AREA . dining, i furnace, finished basement and decorated comoletlly inside and out. Now ottered tor $8,900. Fenced yard and a car and a half heated NEW lak* grlvll*B*i, ' Waglttog * road. 811,111 tnm *7*5. Orchard s*. Priced at $7,580. ' JoBn K. Irwin 1 $0 1 OKDCiJIl WK 8-IWl kM%:' AtS. right :d.; ritat ir of Tra north SIDE ■ •s Three - bedroom bimgalow, living ! I are*,' kitchan. foil base- ! k heat, vacant. About 7 ACRE commercial ON DtX "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 1- 41 »At, Ctemeiss St. FE‘S-1201 or Ft SOI98 SS'm Eve. call M Alton, FE 4-5234 NICMOLIf NARCER CO. 7 ......*" f-'i,/; ^ graph bittrsktlaa. Trade, OORRtS 8. SO>* REALTOR 1534 „ Dixie Hwy * OR, 4^4 MULTIPLE llSTtMG SERVICE SUNDAY 2-5 1. OPEN-3093 ST. JUDE front ei-LBVEL:. Uneomparabla, lak* front living In thi ----- jilt brick with approx. 4,000 sq. ft. ot living ■ --------kitchens In stainless steel, dual gi —— -- dspoclous on beautnully anew custom-built brick rms., 5 baths, 2 co------ ws and ho^ wat^r 2. OPEN-3031 PAINT CREEK 2-acRE site among rolling hills just west ot Roehastar with nlcaiy te*"rmar»0-r?S. rancher with over ),H0 aq: »■ ol llvlnij ' OPEN-2000 WOODLAND SYLVAN village, large 4-room brick rancher, toll basement, 2-laraqe, ' screened parch end deluxe features, Nice ihad-snd wonderful beach privi-A won'lertui placa to. live ___ immediate possession with only $3,3flC down plus costs. Orchard Lake to Woodland, right 5. OPEN-2920 ANGELENE BRICK TRI-LEVEL. With 2-C*r ...... Four bedrooms, IVz baths. nice kitchen with formica s end range anddven. Won- _____ lamlly room with natural fireplace and other extra features ■ —scious iiviniji. Jeyna Adams 6. OPEN-2641 PINEVIEW bTk^3^^®m,tIi'k•^OT,I? XNlr^cr'^lli^rSOT icaoad and wondarful location. «oIX-“«n2.S0^ 4. OPEN-994 ARGYLE 1'7 STORY BUNGALOW; 2-twd- on ba finished Into larg* 3rd edrm. Full basemant, gas haat, lumloum storms B screens and eat sharp Most and snapping. Ban 7. OPEN-975 JAMES K lake FRONT: built lo llll, a: 2Htt, ■ llvln S'* Sylvan tire^ac*, c xt beautitul v K, right to proparty. Furnished Models . . no-«.inn vr Tri-Levet, with garaga- or w|tnout VSI. '^Jitr’niier’ «.!?? ‘llOT iXlf* SUN. 1-7. M-51 at Whittlar St. opposite city airport. Turn at #'8 PRICE reduced tor immediate sato on the large and spacious 4-bedrm„ Tri-Level, with 2 baths, bum In 1142. targe tsmliV room-with natural fireplace, close to loccrion tusT wm or Town, a i tMirgain for IcjrM f«mify; t Dric« b^Tiroom rai»ch-styl« home with attractive Cetoole) Ihterter fee* tures. jRomen brick fireplect 9P9 homey family room of knotty,pine* ......... deslgned^kltcheo ali buUMm. As Mtfte as 52,400 down p I, CALL TODAY, LAKE FRONT SIX MILES north ct Clarkston. 3-badraom brIcK, I’a baths, basement, oreezeway and 3-car af-lachfd oarage. Built In 11S5, laraa end spacious, approx. 1,308 sq. ft. of, living area. .An extra- nice CLOSE TO NEW KET.TEW.NG HIGH, Pierce Jr. and Altonttah schoois.’ Just a hop, skip ana'a lump. Frtahly decorated, 3 bedrooms, tonced ■ ‘and 2-ear garz|ge. Car- EQUITY-IS CASH! Trade The BATEMAN Way 377 S. Tetegroiph ''Realtor ■ t Sundoy 1-5 Open 9-9 ‘ M.L.S. V FE B-7161 FH Ar> fiL'iVi. n.y "iJV.. J m- M TWKNTV^SIX S«k HIITER U^hip«Kj'"'kl»ch»t<™ w"lh bvll) ln», dlihwohfr, 7 Ur$pl»cn, blacktop drlva, tear garaga, Ilka water frontage - With larga 5 rgomi and bath, J4TI. Ing roomjwith tjraplaca, full b lol tlQ.aOO, tarn' WEJT SIDE C. MIITfR, REAITOR, jm RIIr abalh l.aka Roa«. lE TOltE. avav Opanj Sunday ,J to J p,m, OPEN 4-BEDROOM BEAUTY 3820 PERCY KING wlnt^-f vWikIno, / Val-U-Way MODEL OPEN 28)5 OTSEGO DRIVE Cherokee Hills, Pontioc antarlalning c room, domlnatad by alaggni (Ira placa, A ragular ranch o( a lancad-In back-yard, (or kld «a(a(y i ‘ play. A ahadadi patio lor Mom a Oad'« altling and talking, Raal tata li up, bul (ha ownar mu»( OPEN LAKE SIDE HOME 4598 CLINTON DRIVE On Woodhull Laka In Indap'andi__ Townahlp. This luaurloui laka-alda homa Is lass than 15 mlnutas (rom downtown Pontiac. It glvas you tha (aaling of rasort-llving tha yaar around. Spaclousnais h tha —" tor this thraa-badroom, hom( patio and barbacui badrooms, and tha kitchani Moi will think sha’s In haavan with « than tsulK-lnal a-burnar slova, ns, ralrigarator, 2 daap traaiar Ilka' this a comas so saioon Sashabaw Road. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 O'clock EARLY AMERICAN 4 BEDROOMS, 10 ACRES SWIMMING POOL you'll swim H'*40' pool. Tha k ^iver borders tha (rash, sott-watar Is through aluminum pipas ai ollas (rom Pondac, In . Tha quiat suburban ol this littia aslata rers you all tha tranquility happlnass you can hold. 142 with $W,000 04(wn. UR24 Cadar .. d Rjtad, I milt north of Coetay GILES .a;*! COLUMBIA AVENUE. AUBURN HEIGHTS 7 ■ badr L It.SO, Carpating Irr living roon scraens. Garaga Incompiaia, i GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-417.5 Ml Baldwin Av( lyUJU^IPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN SAT.-SUN. 1-8 DAILY , 5 To 8 P.M. OUR NEW PLEASURE- and LEISURE" ' HOMES for 1964 3485 PLAINS DRIVE Corner of West Wolton Blvd., Loon Lake Shores ■ Waterford Township $18,935 on Your Lot OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. Don't miss our laid custom bu Grand Prix tnodai In highly i sirictad Hl-Vllla subdlvlilon at M and SItvarballl Nd. Full brick co.. siructlon, doubla -"glaiad Thermo-pane type windows, tlraplac' family room, 2-car tlnlahad ga ] badrooms, planly ot larga cl lull baiamani . TRADB INS Wei COMBO WB HAVI SiVBRAl PLANS TO CHOOSe (I ROM tOl LOW JHE OI»i(K SIGNS TODAV'S SPECIAL par mo, Including I 695 LIVINGSTON R, J .(Dick) VAIUET REALTOR FE 4 3531 34.5 Oakland Open Siin I lo 4 MILLER OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY FRONT V 3 badrooms, I (Iraplaca, 2-car Kampsan, THINKING OF SELLING? want cash? Wa win gat II (or you glya us a try, Cali- l.aa Karr, trad Ritsavaar, | ao Kampsan, floVd Sommers, Dave Bradley, Gaorga Jackson, or Joa Tworak. 1071 W Huron SI. MIS FE 4-OMl Attar I pm rail FE fSsI Income Prd|Mrty 50 FAMII Y INCOME, I '“L, = BRICK RANCH sailing ad living room, garaga Y INCOME ON WEST SIDE. Lake Property 2BEDROOM BY M I BEDROOMS.2 BATHS v Plastered walls, coved oak doors, tull basamani, Only 112,fSO. Miller Realty FE 2-0263 570 W. Huron Open O'NfiL OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 3 ELIZABETH PRIVILEGES. im» IS inorco one o( lha sharpest houses wa have otiarad In a long time. JusI a tionas throw (rOm Elltabatp Laka with a privali ...„ — u.... Pontiac Country Club GoK Couri three padroom ranch Includes a n.,ii. I- kMchan, adachi carpaling In - Ih room, Ga^haal, comtyi,unity wa racraallon room and a cosy b -shadyjBilL tr»as;‘-Orlve*^t"il bath laka Road to 446 Gateway I Fe OR ARRQ (amlly room, (i attached garaga privileges and TORNADO SMELTER -- Only c PHONE 682-2211 SU3 Cais-EliZAbffh Road multiple listing service IRWIN LAKE PRIVILEGES 4 rooms. Lovely Cape Cod f with carpeting Ihroughool. I Glldemaster doors able. Priced with terms, Musi call EARL SUGDEN Days, Ollica MO 4 SJ41 Eves, and Sundays MO 4 ,1S25 laer Michigan L YEAR RbUND COTTAGE, 4411 BEAUTIFUL canal LOT, SACRI-llce $1,400. 482 4547. BY OWNER. R E D U C E O $2l000. ir garage, walk out ba ninum siding, alumlni d screens, 7 years o LAKE SUBURBAN AN FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD ----- AGENCY ' MY 3-4571 CASS LAKEFRONT iitchen, dining room, large livirig oom with llreplace, glassed-in >orch, tile doors throughout. Also paymani. Fred LaBalla, 4931 East SI. Saginaw Michigan. PL 51811. SERVICE "STATION FOR LEA! 10 mllat west pt Pontiac on M: Small amount of capital raquiri Daalar training available, Phon Holly, 473-7141. SUNOCO EXPANSION In lha Pontiac Araa Craatas need tor anergallc, aggri fiva man, who want to succaad tha sarvlca station buslnass. Wa art Inlaraslad In sladon numbar ' man, grocery store managers, lar' lea managers, talesman, and roul 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. C^IR LOANS IIS TO I1,l»0 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS ...... Ol 4 7011 OU 1-9791 PL 2 .1518 , PL 2-3510 "Frlandly Service'' WHEN YOU need $25 to $T,000 wa will ba glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. .508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgoga loans 'cash Loans to $3,000 » of lha 51 CASS, QUEEN of the LAKES This ona Is a rad brick 3 bedroom ranch, adached tear garage Beaulllul icraaned porch overlooks11 nka PrnHBrtu the water, City sewer and walet I rrsipBrfy dudM^walMo^Sw'lV ”?pedng*"aulo’iUNFINISHED 3BEOROOM HOUSE dishwasher, water sodener, Ol| ["Jk** , a'"^''rb/*'k*l*'^' course there t a dreplace. j * LOON LAKE FRONT watkins lake front. ..... 55' (ronlage. 75' Drive.' 17,000 down “Tills is Henry Potts, Mom! He wants to see our garbage disposal work!” LARGE lOO'X 314' lol» on t lull olt main hlghwov .?r ...........itreaf. SIM d Financing avallabit Taiaphdna; Jim Groome Ml 4-i ' cjidl) ^1--------------' Copsolldate your ------- jine cMsymenl. No closlng_ci breathtaking, level, built In 40, Formal 1 bungalow ................... t and small (amlly room. Gas I. Fireplace, 2-cor garage. Ask-siT sno a.**..'I... I Ing $17,500. Batter'look AKB AT TWIN LAKES ILLAGE. 121 I., ... onl, 3-badroom brick - -'s garage, i water. Included .. .... rad. Designed lo laka advanlaOa at tha beaulllul view. Full price RAY O'NEIL, Realtor I Pontine Lakp Rd. Open 1 t( Saturday evening alter 4, call QR 3-2028 an, nice living room with draPlace, large year round porch, garage. Anchor fenced lawn, dock. A nice Place lo live. $9,800 on ten TRADE. WARDEN REALTY, 434 W. Huron ?33-7157 ProjMrty 51-A 10-ACRE WOODED CAMP AND hunting site. Kalkaska • Laka Clly area. $750, terms. Discount cash. ADAMS REALTY ALPENA, THUNDER BAY AREA, cottage and trailer sites 40'kI50', $495, $9 down, $9 month. Beach and clubhouse. Facilities (or owners only. BLOCH BROS. OR 3-1295, 'BUD" ider $10,900, or TRADF SCHUETT Ml 6-85D0 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to I 5 SYLVAN LAKE FRONT 4-room bun- Oscoda, HWichigon 2-badroom bungalow on US-23 near Oscoda, Michigan; gbod condition, oil heal, garaga. Ideal vacation spot, dandy f|- “8ud'' Nicholie, Realtor 49 Ml. Clemens $1. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 r Lake SI. Helen.' fE 2-9856, i bath. Excellent c I. $13,500. $1,500 down. OPEN 4725 MOTORWAY OFF COl LAKE RD., WATCH FOR ( SIGNS. SPEND YOUR SUMMERS IN A HAVEN OF SUN AND SURF, CPCMI-, vn.m WINTERS '-' - SPEND '.............. GLORIOUS ICE PALACE; a wondarlul opportunity I ?h^ud'’bal^ closets, tull basement. WEST SUBURBAN PRIVACY CLOSE II 400' frontage, 2-bedro P. $1.1 500 $5,000 dowr club house (or residents use only E xc beach, lots 100x150, $20 down BLOCH BROS. OR- 3-1295. RO'UND'YAKii, "15 ■MINLfTiB'S' 'PGN-tlac. Near 1-75 x-way. Lots $795, $10 down, $10 month. No motors allowed. BLOCH BROS OR J-1295, SALE LAKE LOTS LAKE HURON CANADIAN SIDE 15 Mdes from Sarnia, Ontario al Subdlvlslons'*?o^1ioosa From Only Exclusive Areas Lad Within 50 Milas of Sarnia $50 to $200 Per Foot LOW TAXES, TERMS Hour Drive (rpm Pontiac J. W. MURPHY ESTATES LIMITED Lakashora Road, R.R. 1 ^Camlachia, Ontario .SYLVAN LAKE, CANAL FRONT, 50x150, $2,995, $30 down, $30 mo BLOCH BROS. OR 3-1295. Sylvan Lokefront 100 (I. lot wjlh old collage - ^wrt Properly WE HAVE ONE CABIN LOCATED near PInconnIng, I near Gayloi and another located near Marl $33 PER MONTH ■" Payments (Includes Interest) attar small dowry payment, -will buy a COMPLETELY^ MODERN.^ I tiling^ tub, shower, lav., 2 5597. -.. jt Remus arid 2 ml. ree plat, brouchure, map. Write HENRY PHILLIPS, 1 345, Michigan. PH. EV JACK LOVELAND IcOMMERCe LAKE. WOODED LOTS,., I $795. $10 Cloven, $10 month, privat« i baach, boat docks, fish, swim. ' BLOGH BROS., OR 3-1295, _ [RESORT FOR SALE; NORTHERN I Michigan. 12 cottages, 900' front- I DUKE'S RESORT, ft °I Suburban Property . Details, contact 53 Lot* > Acreage C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mill St,' Orlonvllla CALL COLLECT NA 7-2813 LAPEER COUNTY Lovely 3-badroom ranch built , 1958, ' I''9 baths, tull bqsamant. New TAVERN Small town naar Saginaw, axcal-lant building with 4-raom aparl-mant. Closed Sundays,. Ideal lor couple. Full price only 822,000. Terms or Irada. 8-UNIT MOTEL Plus a 4-room balanca al NO EXTRA cOat. Repay ovar a convenlei Phone or Apply In Pl Family Acceptance Corp. 317 Nadonal Bldg. 10 W. Hurd* Telephone FE 1-4022______________ Home Owners )m Pondac, Ideal t_____ .. ly $1,500 each. LAKELAND AGENCY A and FHA Approved Brokers N. Pondac Trail Walled La Basement barn, 28x50 tool shad, -‘•'-■■-in house. ''■ ........... You gel al I $14,500, r 12 n trom Pontiac, busy _______ starting. Will trade. J. J. JOLL, Realty I us 50-foot frontage 115 Gladstone ACRES' ~ S-ROOM HOUSE AND barn, trull trees, close to Pondac, LAKEFRONT LOT b S. 482-44 CLARENCE RIDGEWAY , REALTOR 158 W. WALTON 338-4084 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICfL REAHOR PARTRID(JE "IS THE . BIRD TO SEE''_ fEl; a'r'd L E ss''op “whether you're looking (or a (arm (or ,golt coursa dairy — 'taeder stock-speculation ■ Investment or lust a secluded place to raise your c|5lldreiT -■ we have It. Come out and talk over your needs. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE . 8445 Dixie, Clarkston 425-2415 Eves. 425-1453 Do Your Earnings Match Your Soles Ability ? ? PARAGON CUSTOM-PLANNED NEED CASH NOW? CALL ANY TIME LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES 1.001 ........ ........ $ 4.25 .2,000 .............. 412.89 $3,000 /' ....... 119.33 $4,000 ............... . 125.71 EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR FRANCHISE FOR PONTIAC $1,000 .. Franchise Fee, 74X115 CORNER ler sewage and ot Pontiac , CITY WA-ana gas, within 1 mile Motor. $1,750. 473-5037. 129x160 ON PAVED ROAD sloping parcel with some trees, - good neighborhood Sale Business J*ro^rty 57 LAF i^llln We finance your model home immediately! I Verified distributor earnings from $20,-000 to $50,000 annually. Borrow tor ANY useful purpose Consolidate Bids New Cars Naw Furniture 1 Home repair and modarnlzatlon FE 8-2657 you can't call . . . Mall Coupon Loan-By-Phone 15 W. Lawranca si„ Pondac Rush details of your naw plan. cellimt drainage, $275 down. ' LADD^S, INC. 3885 Lapeer Road ... FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 a Open Sunday, 2 to i APPROXIMATELY 2-ACRE r ROCHESTER WE HAVE PROP- Complete Homes, including: All utilities, plumbing, cqb-inets, etc. Over 120 designs and plans. CEL WITH PRIVILEGES ON I FRANKLIN GARDENS VISION, GOOD CORNER L 500, $500 DOWN. r, $3,000, $1,000 DOWN.; DRAYTON PLAINS, GOOD BUIL ING LOT, 45x130 FEET, $l,|i $300 DOWN. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY ■ ' HURON ST. FE 4-45 FRONT LOT" AT WATKINS LAKI AL'PAULY, Realtor 4614 Dixie, rear OR 3-3800 _ _Eves. FE ne'ar'whipple' lake" 200'x640' acreage, excellent gardenj BATEMAN INDUSTRIAL -3 acres Walled Lake an jt. RR fronla^ ^us 500 Garden Apartments, D u plexes. Professional Buildings. Individual lot owner program and builder developer program. COMMERCIAL 2 . on main northside siree for large truck storage * We grant immediote construction loons and long term mortgages. 43 years continued experience. Eastern 0 n d Midwestern Mills-own tru'eks-free delivery. ceilings and garage door., Mora than enough front paved parking area. All in TIP TOP CONDITION, 20 minutes to Pontiac. $ New 3 - bedroom brick with I I INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES , Open 9-12 After 12:00 noon 3 *UM base- FE 8-944L_____ FE 2-3759 (,500. Other! PARKfNG LO"f, 15,000 SO. Ff7~B" , tween John R and Brush St„ i WATTS real estate i Baltimore. Capaci 954 MI5, Bald ^ie^Lake ' ’ ** ............ " ----- icreage available. OVER 5 ACWS,, CLEAREb“LAND, 1-75 Expressway and Clarks-$4,459. 445 dn„ $45 mo. BLOCH UPLAND DOWNS - to 100 Ci ftiOl Grand River; Wixorri/ Mk REALTOR PARTRIDGE " "IS THE BIRD /TO SEE" Business Opportunities 59 good restrictions.' $2,950 ar USIO north lo Rattalee Lai —right.', mile to property. Clarkston Real Estate 40-ACR.E ESTATE ' WITH DELUXE modern home, vale lake. A roost beautlfc. ting. By appointment. $21,000. basement, barn, qaraite, i t Lapeer, this rr Othcf open Sunday I to MULTIP'lE LISTING SER’ GEORGE IRWIN, REAl'T I W, Walton FE SCHRAM HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM „i J208' , 363-718I Cooley Lake....... , Brand New SEE OUR FINISHED MODEL! Beautiful S-bedroom- ranch he or' family comfort, laving kitchen and d tasement with untimi enioyment. Price Wolters Loke- Breathtaking view ment breakwater, TAYLOR I n delux n^s frVes^ 1 log ROCHESTER PIEASA^N^LAKE FRONT $(?^To! te^m^ . ^ good buy-' MACEOAY i Handy to < White ^ lake- nal and good street.! $27,000. :. beach? ideal buiid-i . year-around home. MouriCe ( LAKE FRONT-i landscaplhj) on stream. II OLIve 4-0371 Wotson, Realtor iersity_____ Rochester UNDEr'w60D REAL ESTATE 8665 Dixie, Clarkston 15-2415 Eves. 425 145: VACANT.;. Pontiac Press BEAUtYOPERATORS i satisfied with a percent- wnen you can own this ------- , fully equipped putting profits back in I and then make yourself______ Let us show you — ask for tom- ! bus il rnopey for tom- Pontlac. Reasonab V 10 minutes fromi 100x200' LOT BEER-WtNE-GROCERIES 1W0 M-15 Rg ML Soj^h of Ortonville ■ DIXIE HIGHWAY BUSINESS FRONTAGE SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP With 20x30 block bu! privileges. Only $2,000. ing site lot. In Bloon ship. Close to Miracle Ping Center. TERMS. ), gas I I, 120 F' I AGE ON D'l X I E HIGHWAY PRICED FOR QUICK SALE, ' 950, TERMS, , Humphries FE 2-9236 ! DRAYJON PLAINS : BUSINESS FRONTAGE ON DIXIE HIGHWAY, 40X445 FT. LOT. VACANT.. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 2 W. HURON ST._ _JFE_ 4-452 DRUG STORE No. 4005 — good-location (or phar macist to start. Good 2-story brici able location tor 'Subdivisii It course. Qnly lO minutes miac. Reasonable - price only hoo-teet ■ . Only $8,9Stf, $1,450 Lots • Acreogt . 1 100x200'LOT With 20x30 block, building. Li pnvil^es. Only $2,000. Good bu See This Exciting All New i Model at Your Earliest Convenience! i THREE LARGE BEDROOMS CENTER ENTRANCE HALL FAMILY ROOM -NATURAL FIREPLACE FIRST FLOOR LAUNDRY ROOM STORMS WITH MARBLE SILLS FULL BASEMENT GAS HEAT — FULL-THICK . available WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT' APPROXIMATELY Warren Stout Realtor 450 N ^Opdyke Ba^Ph FE S 8i65 ......^..5unday-LJo-Aj3it.n___ CIS AND acreage 5X REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE " LAKEFRONT LOT AnsOTg the preltiesl^ In Oakland KE NEVA FRONT - 1 iroxiinalely Lacre, 112^ ft. nisbed Owner, leaving slate. "A,. :,t real bargain at only $7 950, PrieexJ-21, tor cash but will consider terms. , Or US-2: exprestwiays on beaiilitu expressway -expressw— I Holly 1 175 expressway. 3 miies north- pleasant lake front — bedroom year - around modern minute. In hew Icoridition E> sharp, lovely large shaded lot, g beach only $13,000. Terins. klOTHiNiJ DOWN - VA resales. INSULATION ATTACHED GARAGE WILL DUPLICATE ---- ------ Newly, decorated repaired. Payments less than ... management 'S brokers Better I 2 CHOICE BUILDIN6 SITES IN AU-burn Heights Manor, each 100x280' or can be purchased separately. Reagan Realty, FE 20154._ 2 twenty' - acre LOTS, I'OEAL On Gale lor building, I mile" north' ot Sey-mour Lake on Sashabaw - Road. m|if west an Sherwoo(l ACRES,"' S0UTH'”"0F. "lake unon. 1 block oft M 24*b Cashe-Make otter. OA>3614. 3- to 10-Acre Lots OUT WALTON TO CLINTON-yiLLE RD, CORNER OF. WALTON AND CLfNTONVILLE. APPROXIMATELY $400 PER ACRE. WRIGHT 3$2 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 ■ ves_alter. II. __; _ »__'_FE_I-I444 3 Center. TERMS. yearly SOD "to Humphriesi FE 2-9236 ___Sundays and holidays. Business only $16,500 with only $10,000 down including stock. $35,-000 For real, estate and all with only $15,000 down including stock. Picture at Lake Orion ottice. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 141 s. Lapeer Road 335-0000 5___ , OR 3-7000 Dry Cleaning Plant After We train you and your staff, vite furnish and pay tor your advertising. You don't buy or build-You just sell!! For information and early interview, write or phone our Notional Ottice immediately. PARAGON HOMES Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us bt WARREN STOUT, Realtor Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Open Eves. “ " 1450 $Tco,ooo For land ''contracts, equities 1 mortgkges. Lowest possible dl . counts available. Don't loose tb home. Call Ted McCullough, S 482-2211, Arro Realty^____ Wanted Cantracts-Mtg. 60-A 150-foot frontage. .. pralsal fee. B. 0. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 S. Telegraph. FE 4-6521. Swops ^ 63 2-LOTS SUNNY BEACH WALTERS Lake tor^ used car. 493-1055. I-FAMILV home ' IN POhi'flTtc'. Good condition, will sell or take 14-FOOT BOAT, 7Vj HORSEPOWER motor, like new, $195 or trade, OR 3-1190. 20-1 NCH ■C0MMERcYAT''fFPlE^ swap for refrigerator Or 30-In. electric range. OR 3-0424. 25-F66t ALUmTnUm" TRArLER,' perfect condition, will sell or swap ' ...................4-4148. 952 CADILLAC - HAS TRAILER HITCH, AND CASH FOR LATE MODEL BOAjT, MOTOR. OR 3-2835. 1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP with trI-power. Will trade for 12-foot van of equpl value, MA 4-2175. ci'tizen-b'and' MoeiLE u n'i t, Oood condition, trado „ (or what /NMOWERS. WE PICKUP TOOL BOXE'S, RIOING mower, table saw, trailer—trade for car or? 887-5207. toy~p65dles, white or aprI- VILL TRADE 5-BEDROOM, FULL basement, 2-car garage tor small home, late model car Or trailer. Reagan Realty FE 2-0154.___ Sale Clothhig BARGAIN BOX 445 S. Woodward, BIrrnIngham (Just South of Bus Station) INVENTORY SALE' Monday June 15 Saturday June ?0 Many Reductions 1 TO 50 , LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before yoy deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5.8145 _ ® F'”- e Hwy. OR 3^355._________________ NEED LAND CdNTRACfS, REA-Earl Gerrels, Realtor, 4417 Comrperce Road. EMptre 3-2511_______^EMpire : QUlCK CASH ■■ FOR,LAND CONTRACTS .........Estate, FE . . J_es. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark. ■ REALTOR PARTRIDGE 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" E A-S 0 N E D LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before your sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS I. l6aN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 4-0541, WANTED CONTRACTS yoj wish to sell. Quick action. PONTIAC REALTY IL BoHlwin ' F E 5-0275 soned land contracts. FI $ they ' - 4<&L'rIpLg^L'iWTO''5CTVICg ' : -14ICHIGAN North of Clorkston 171 acres ot gently rolling land with I'k miles of road (ror-— Located right Iti the path at . opment. Old house end barn i Business Sales, Jnc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph __ FJ^4-I582 YQUR OWN BUSINESS seriously considering I'r ■ -----" - islnes Good ( , WE WILL BUY YOUR HOME OUTRIGHT AND BUILD OR GUARANTEE SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME. ir Your Inspeclionv -KAMPSEN ,the fitsJ- t#e kitchen, -car ga- , LAKE SHERWOOD You don't, haye to be a millio to live, like one in this ci planned cothmunity Visit wil OR JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency real ESTATE - INSURANCE ighland Rd. IM59). . Near exoressw Evenings EM 3-7544 . side road Ide .......- ‘ Call tor detalts. 47 ACRES opportunity, then take a look et WHIRLPOOL'S Poly CiMn franchise for the operation o^rycleaning and laundry centers equOsped with RCA WHIRLPOOL coin-operated machines — one of the most attractive franchises in the rapidly expanding coln-op busi- UNION LAKE deslyble 3 bedroom I IVAN W. SCHRAM X REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYKi cor MANSFiELO MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' " ----- -■ ‘-S ano isundaY MULTIPLE LIST OP.EN EVENiN^! els priced from $24,SOO e including lot A^t roads Lake Sherwood See this commuriity a ' ' th recr^Mm si ircel with 1730! WATKINS-PONTIAC, 100X150' EX-! oaved highway, cenent .trH«vel site, $1,750. Also 424 ft on ELIZABETH LAKE. Beach and boat lor commercial. rights IS4'xV17', $1,495, $17 dpwn, $17 month. ' DUCK LAKE. IsO'xIZO'l Fishing and 70 ACRES ------- is planned tor you; You can get help in finding the best available location, planning and business counseling, training,- financing to 90 per cent, p----------- - and funds, national BUGO^- FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 , OFFICES IN Pontiac—Ofayton Plains-i-Utlca LOANS $25 to $1,000 ured Payment Plan EH E LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac State Bank Bi FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick bea^ garat^. just acros tor ^'n« sand^beach, quH ^ptes^^^m P«I!;fac^*'^-}i neighborhood. S24.900, term,. ; f. 0. BALES ; *£MBREE & GREGG; Realty 7.S2l«^Cy^erc!;“,{^^^°^-^;EM 3 4,09 ^ys ^^^3^ ■ for devetopimen, ha'gsTrSm REArfoR.’^w'w^Hu-, ............. ' V 7rac''tiv« InVrSSI^l Frih**"cJil: ■ ■ ■ te' sIdry- Call;' ., ' as lake privilege heme Sites. Shown ; <«|J |!«.|to« by appointment. XT!vv--^'- 'ttord Kelt Inc, keoho-r 2200 Dixie Hwv. at Teledreoh I tor Trout ptyid.' Roy r ---L^pjlon, 'Mich%a»;|-GR 3- L. C. TREINEN fijktory Sales Repreientafive WHIRLPOOL CORPORATK3N 255 -NORTH" BROADWAY , LAKE ORION, MICHIGAN, . PHO|jEr«| 2^J. ■ ■ ' ■ FE 2-9206 is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Slate Bank HIdg. / 9:a to 5:3» - Sat. t:X^ I ' LOANS IZSja $1,000 .. COMMUNITY LOAN CO. m 30' f. ' LAWRENI^"? j FE 10 a.m. - 5 _S_alurd^ 9-12 MATERNITY CLOT'HE'sI ____________, "' ---'—■—■ suits, evening dresses. site 10. 338-8994. Saj^ou^old Goods 1 I.H. refrigerator. 10 CUBli ., Cnv-CUTMI tonouion, $50, pla, I, good condition, $5. Ml 4-4754. 3 Roorns Furniture , Brand New. . .$3,19 AND^REFRfGERAJOR' Inchjc^s 4-piece ■2 boudoir lamps, beautiful cushions, 2'end"''t8b(es, cof(»*'tabl^ and 2 beautiful table tamps, also S-piece dinette with formica top table and naugahyde chairs DANISH bedroom and living ROOM SUJTES, Vi OFF PLEN-OF SECONDS. LOTS ^ZTERMsiflUY^AELL^^^ ^ ^th ®*c I*’ Walton FE 0-989B . 3 ROOMS FURNITURE ONLY $3 WEEKLY bookcase bed, chest .. larae mirror, box spring spring, 2 vanity lamps. ■ ■ S-piece chrome or bron formica loos. dineyta All For $288 fterms Visit our trade-in dept. ^ Por more baraalos.^ 1 E Fx^lture ) E Pik. FE 4-7811 xi Frt. till t Id City H ^NETTE set, tv, ELfeC retrlgeratifr. or 3-0471. 'lECE c'fiRS’METirNE'rTE SET I Iso I easv rh.ir i.-t-r J “ • W7. ixu -?*“Jyi*BETH LAKE ROAD G'bs6n~7' freezer; 5X|7 FOO-t TuaH TWEECrVaD. j ,fWWal tockar Sal* HoaMhaM 8»*4i SS m . cuaic poor prioidair*, doulil* 4oori wiTh frMivr. OR l M OALLQN RUBCtRIC ■ point wtWr hMlAr, II moi m. t CO II, Prldld.lrrr tor. iNCdtonl condllinn, I HOI 'iXn 4. ■ A-f VALUEi AdloMoblo lMKlir«m« .... Hqllyimod hoodbMrd ...... Colton MotlrOM . innoriRrlno moiirtn .. 4-drawwr chail .......... Iploco living room lulto ... ANY'mH«*R'BAROA|| II 4 p.m. Mon,, FrI, 'III 4-plact Opon BEDROOM Outfitting co. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673 9441 A'ifAUtlPUl. SINOlR SWING noodi* conioli lowina miiMnii. Hat tolll-ln tlo lag lor making buitonholaa. blind hami, i—- “"’!r I. Michigan N Big, Big Values! Eaty iplnnam . ^ Maylag wrlngart Ralrlgarnlori, I r«ni>v Automatic waihori BUNK BEDS Cholea ol IS ilylai, trund.la bads, tripia Irundia badi and bunk badi,’ r.omplala, 449.S0 and up. Paar-son's Furnllura, 210 E. Pika. CLEARAI^E! Caiy tpln dry ......... I.W.OO OB relrlgarolor , FIDO' modal dahimildlllar UMi CRUMP ELECTRIC 344J Auburn t-E 4-3S7:i COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE salacllon. avarylhing tor your' Family Homj Furnishings, Dlxla Hwy„ cor. Talegraph, dineTte set." 4 pieces - SaU' NaaialiaM Oaadi «l >4 u» tor gaod buys. GOODYEAR STORE PE MI2I UIE6 (.* REPRIOIRATOR lltl GOODYEAR STORE ™ *. CAM_____, PE 5-4123 USED ~ ——........ 119.95 SWEp'S RADIO R ‘aPPH lANCE 43li W, Huron 3)4U77 w«»t^hou»e^^electric DRV- Wjt" TAKE TRAOi-IKli: "PAWnLV Homo Purnlahinei, liu Dikla Hwy, WH RL>OOL WAtHlE'ANb ILEC Irle dryar, bargain. 424-3544, WILLET DINING ROOM SET; LAN-caatar County mppla eloiad hutfh, flk^navr'*42^1240 '***'*' * WKC, we SERVICE" WhttT ’WR sail, 20 W A,Hay. F» 3-2114, WYMAN'S _ USED BARGAIN STORE AT^OUR^ 1^, pike STORE .... (.omplala las range _____ alactric washar Guar, alactric ralrigari EASY TERMS Ij large copper t las, i5j45 Oakhll ■ Hquau. .... .......... 5198, Open Sun, Closed F HI-FI, TV & Rodlof 24 INCH RCA, 445. EM 3-2244. ' SIL'VERTONE CUSTOM HI Irsi 450 lakes, 254 Llb4rly i CITUEN BAND RAOiO ' OENFRAI. “-5 new, loll cryslali with mount-rack sacrilica 4125, Sea Mr, F*r Sal* Mlu*llaM*ai 47 THK I’ONTIAC 1‘HKSS. SATniDAV. tik;i. fvvKrNi V-sF4V;Krir egi - PMitlc, 0d|>P*r t ,u galvanlied'lor wllar. 'B'lack r^^g«i^A8ont«aim^^Suppiy. tss w. 0. j. CABINET SHbP 92< W. HURON' 334 0924 Custom cabliMrti. Pormict lops, sales o< Formica, llnki; Roods and taucota. COMPAR* OUR RRICEt. 6iSC60Ntl NOW-OW "irVPlWElT. nk.^^tiiR and^Oftieo^^lV, 3 9 242, or Ml 2*244 , DON'T LOCK' Vo’uRlBlp OUT, gel an extra key made al Wai wHikJu»»plj Co. 2421 Orchard like ELietRIC OttlUMIblPllRl Like naw, 42S. PE S-M3I. EncVclopEdias. 24-volume Sir - ‘■TOkcaia and 4 volume sot ol' classics. Purchased In for 4400 will tell tor 'rone. 314-1422. FENCE, P » e L E 0 CIOaR, III GAtCAGfiER'S JUNE It our good year, slock ol 4125,000 wl „ a Iremendous savlngi. Just GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON. and FRI 'TIL t P. M. Pi 4-0544 14 E^ HURON I secilon4, 4 I 412 1344 or UUlgRiKeNT M la Liquid Floor H lar’T ! I FLOORS garage SAlI JUNE II, 12, AND 13. MIsc. houtahold Items, lurnl-tore, loolt, soma rummage. 54 E, Washington, Clarkston. OIRIS 20 INCH SCHWINN, 420.. Roller snoa skates with case, west ern riding boots. Pair ol bom seals PE 4 4443 JACOBSON 2MNCH MANOR MOW er, gras4 catcher, anow plow, raa sonabla, glrli desk. Ml 4-2220. LAVATORIES, COMPLETE; 424,50 , ihowar italls. Irregular c values. Michigan Fluori Orchard Lake I. LAWNMOWERS, REFRIGERATORS, and Iraaier ...... ow cm. ORANCO STEREO I iL ECfSTC -S T O metal cablnal with sink, rolai'y lawn mower. FE 6-1495. FOR SALE. 42" GC ELECTRIC range with divided oven, clock timer and warming oven, 12 years old. Gobd condition 435. FE 5-0755. FREEZERS $149 Family alia. New In carloni. eludes warranty and service. Fret tar's Appliance Werehouse. 1499' Telegraph, V< mile south ol Or chord Lake Road. FRIOIDAiRE RfeFRiOERAfOR, ' — 1-door with lop (roejer $25. ^ 1 pol. pet_pad apt. gas range. 3M-0342. FRiGIDAfRE STOVE AND REFRTG-■wator, 5-piec« breakfast set, metal - kitchen cabinet, all In good condition. 502 E. Manslleld. GE REFRIGERATOR^^ FRldlOAIR^ er, baskethall, backboard hoop'. 3 golf woods, erector car racing set. Call alter 5 | GE REFRIGERATOR, GOOD CON dillon. $25. 623-1232. GOOD “new and' USED FURNI IRONRjTE ‘ AUTOMATIC ■ IRONER, mode) 65 deluxe. New condition. Cost $300, Moving -sell 125. '*1443 '' “k'ELVINATOR FOOD-O-RAMA. Pease Builders. FE 8-86- kE'NMORE" electric" STOVE;' piece Italian carved dining set. F Call FE_5-9M3._ klRBY VACUUM, LATE ''''ODEL^ New portable typewriter . .. $33.50 Console ----- . Singer portable ........ $19.50 Curt's Appliance OR 4-UOI LARGE ANTIQUE, CHERRY DIN- chest, red naugahyde chair a ottoman, 2 Danish walnut seclit als with 2 tables, single Iron b complete, and other ll«ms. < 1-0184. LARGE KENMORE " ELECTRIC range, brand newjtop, $45, 482-M08. 'like NEW“REFRTGfRAT6'R AND portable stereo, also wash machine d furniture.. 124QI/1 li LIVING ROOM SET, TABLES, Dining Room-Set, Some Baby Furniture, twin headboards and box —rings, odds and ends, FE 47«2. WASTER BEDROOM, GAS RANGE, Roll-away couch and arm chair for Immediate sale. 1172 Etkman, Pontiac ______,________ _________ MOVING: CHAIRS,' ' CABINET, 6-2922. NEVV'ANb USED CARPlfrNG'FOR sale. Many assorted braids to choose from. Also several rod ends / and remnants. Select from our stock. We also specialize in carpet anj furniture cleaning. We take trade-ins. Avon Troy Carpet Sales, 1650 E. Auburn Rd„ Rochester, past John R. 852-2444. NICE' 'R'ERRiGERAtbR, " “TOP . Ireeier, good sectional living room suit, misc. OR 3-9644. PLASTIC WAL'CYiLE ' Ic ea. B8.G TJLE^UTLET, 1025 W,. Huron PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Walton new" heath -■!5*alfs|. E 2-2252 Open , , Corner ol Joilyn vL.T?-! 825. KNIGHT Special ofpBr LIMITED TIME ONLY - FREE with every TV purchasid, one 20-plece set of Melmac dinnerware. Prices start m •tt.ts, B. F, GOODRICH STORE lit N. Perry FE 2-0121 ST E R EO-CON SOL E PHONOg'R APH GE, am-fm tuner. Mulll-plax adapt-condition, 4135. 332, 5125 after 5 p. Year___________... Phileo and Zenith TVs and ___ DALBY RADIO i_JV FE 4-9802 VHF, U'HF "and FM A“NfENNA KITS, $8.95 up. JOHNSON'S RADIO AND TV. Acrois from Atlas market. FE 8-4549. Water Soft*n*rt 66-A 67 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, storms, awnings. Buy direct from contractor and get highest quality at lowest possible prices. No money down. Call now-Vallely Co., FE 5-9545 or OL 1-6623. 1 VYEEK ONLY PLYSCORED FE 2 J-WINDOW SETS' OF ROYAL Oak windows, complete aluminum storms and screens, Venetian blind set. 482^6272. _ _ _ 2'"DOZEN''5'clNf p¥ncTlS ONLY 45C. General Printing S, Otfice Sup-ply, 17 W. Lawrence, Pcntlac. BROWN SECTIONAL; It, 4 chairs; Kelvinator na refrigerator-freezer; V(nator dehurfildltler; rod; snow shovel; skis; sIl_ _ wagon. PL 2-2453,_Romeo. _________ FOOT BATHTUBS', FTRST OUALI-ty, new one pl>ce construction with extra bottom bracing and leveling, new straight front design, now on specie, purchase agreement Thompson. BY 9 FOOT garage DOOR, 4 by 9 foot anchor fence gate, set of basement forms. 484 E. Beverly St. FE 8-0148.. ___ 9x12 linoleum rugS Plastic wall file .............. Cehlng tile-wall paneling, cheap. B8.G Tile. FE 4-9957 1025 W. Huron ' YELLOW JACKET, COMPLETE- CONVEYOR, $65. 2'lXll NYLON RUG, GAS" RANGE, 1% ton air conditioner, 652-7101 after 6, all day Saturday. ’-INCH SINK AND CABINE'f, First quality double i, $10.95. G. A, Thompson, 2005 2-5250.^_________ . _ 1956'"CHRIS CRAFT CONTINENTAL. iR 4-0308. 2527 Dixle^_ ' BEAUTIFUL sTn'GER SEWING. 1 a C h i n e .in console. Used, quipped td monogrammlng, fan-y designs, buttonholes, lust by setting a dial zig zagger. Pay balance of month. 10 v displays. 917 Orchard Lake, _ 334-6329 OLD AND ANTIQUE DISHES oth^ mIsc. Items. OR 4-1786. ■re-establish YOUR CREDIT '-Why do without the things you igan NecchhElna^ FE_8-45^. "r "cdNblTlo'NERT 4215; TYPE-writer, 435; Hoover vacuum, 410; double ladder, $10._682-3752^ “ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY_DOWN_^_FE 5-7471 ACE heating"has oil and gas i. $10 d< could give you a second chance. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 __ Dixie Hwy „ cor. of Tejegraph. _ REFRrOERATOR, "'$25. ELECTRIC Stove, $35; 21" ........ $25; refrigerator ; gas s i, $25. V. Han !, FE SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BU'YS. 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 2-piece living room suite with 2 step-tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table ^sser chest,^ ful I size bed wth with 2 .vanity spring:;, to ■piece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, Formica, top table, 1 bookcase,,,! 9x12 rug included. All for $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ' .2 E HURON FE 4-4961 18 W PIKE___________FE 2-2150 STOVE and REFRIGERATOR, eech 4 months qW, good price, Meytag washer, 2-9 x 12' oriental ■ iristall,, ^QR 3-4554, 682-5524. ARMY^'sADDLE AND BRIDDLE Slightly used. 6 to 9 p.m^_682-2 bathroom" fixtures", oil "2 hardware and elec-;s. Crock, soil, cop-arid galvanized ' pipe , per, black an-1 fittings. _____ Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone and Rustoleum. heights SUPPLY 4»5 Lapeer Rd.___________FE 4-5431 Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment, $12. Great Plains Gas Co., FE 5r0872. ■ __________■, , Some soft goods (clothing) ,0 GE V, .....-T3-BOOrvv9 p.m- -Mon.'FfL. jlM'S'lAL-vieED*uTUT Corner Airport at Hatchery ' . OR _4-00IS________ CLE"aNINGEST CARPET CLEANER you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric r. $1. Mrtlandless Carpets. "CLEARANCE SALE Rebuilt electric typewriters, 20 per cent discount. Also used and new desks, roll top, executive, secre- 1 Pontiac Stale Bank. OR ■SEVEN-PIECE DINING ROOM SET $30, electric stove $10, oil heafgr $15, UL 2-1432. commercial SUMP PUMP WITH 2 h.p. motor. Vs h.p. compri- Opdyke Hardware. FE 8-4484. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG - ZAG i COMPLETELY SATISFIED Customers Are! Pay 01 $2.50 P , apptique, -in 9 months .« nm Or $47 cash ba N Co. FE 4-0905.. 335-20.59, ._ COUNTER e, 52 gal., Holpoliil ....... wn.r. heater. Cell 343-4221, LYMAN INBOARD, LAPSTRAKE, used. Cell OR 4 0306. 2522 Dixie. MAGIC CHEF SPACE' gal., oil tank, 30 gal. ^ . all In A-l condition. FE 2-3280. NECCHI ■ DEL'UXE '-SEWINO chine, zlg-zagger for designs. 9 months or $54 cesh balance. Universal Co. FE 4 0905i NEWLY NEW CUSTOM CRAFT with 40 h.p. Jghnsoh. OR 4-0308. '"■'o'RNA/yiEN'TAV IR6N PORCH ' AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke FE 4-4380 ■QUR bFFICff'AND StbkB HAVE MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. next to Allen's scrap Iron yerd PRAINAGB SUPPLIES -SUMPS Grease traps, steel culvert pipe Manhole rings — cavers — grates All sizes round and square 4" to lO" BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPY CO. PLASTIC P'i'Pff'S'PECIAC'FaOHE month of May, boy now and save. Per 100' coll, 44", $4.24; 1", $4.42; I'/x', $9.34; I'/i", $11,79. Thompson & Sons. 2005 M59 West. Pl-UMBlNG I BAR(5AINS "free • -Standing tbilet, $17.95; 30-gallon heater, $42,95; 3-plece bath sets, $59.95 Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; . $2.95; -tubs, $10 and threaded SAVE PLUMBING < 841 Baldwin, FE 4-1514. PREFINISH PANELING NEW 88-FTOTE PLAYER PIANO • CompNieiy eiet'lt'lc. with autometic rerell In welnul "finish, 25 liee rolls, bench Included, 81,350. MORRIS Music ,14 S, Telegraph Rd. Across from lel-Huron PI 2< Nfew, slightly usib HAMMOND OIIOAN lotiei 1.103, Ptullwbod. with curved Irgs, 3 weeks Old, 1995 lirmi. MORRIS MUSIC • 5. Telegraph Rd. FE’ 2-' Across Irom TtI-'' ORGAN, e BALDWIN'"modeI. 4 bench, blonde dak llniih, oilg cost 11,285, owner traniterret , 5250. SALE GUITARS . , . ACCORDIONS Loaneri and lessons. FE 5-S42S. The ORGAN THAT SOUNpS L an organ. Conn organs -- lull I Lew Betterly Ml 6-8002 ' USED SPINET PlAhl'OS FROM 1299 DOWNTOWN STORE' ONLY GRINNELL'S 27 S. SAGINAW FE 3-: Music Leisoni lly' KH(e/(>Mnnn;lf*«i*trail*rt 89 Boals-Actesseriet I' CHIEF PONTIAC TRAILER | 16 f’OOT DOUBLE PI V I 97 l*ats I lion. Oood Condllinn. FE 11281 11959 VANDYKE 40X10, 2 HEOROOM. I 'urbdcraft Boat Salas, rfp.................................... .... FE |4-4424, ■ XPlH l 'MOBiLi HOM* R'iPAIR I sorvice Ire# aslimalas. Also parts i anj eccesiorlei. Bob Hutchinson, i , Mobile Heme Sales, me.. 4J0I DU-IVHwy,. Drayton Plains, OR 1-1202. I mArlett, " vAqabono, GARO- I ■ ner and oenerei, f 1 Rd.-. Lake Orion. it Oem Ir ir plans fury Outboards, Renken Id Alloy Treilers. sailboat, 4150. AFTER ; THOMPSONS DORSETTS . JOHNSONS DUOS See r Ox ford Trailer Sales ^^oooi^'iONOi IFObr RUN A I Ibp sdia our models, in water for demonstration rides, canoes- PON rOONS-ILIMINATORS. ALL ALUMINUM DOCK rATllY assembled.- MODELS NOW ON OISpLjSV Midland Trailer , Sales A, 22 horse, C M«L tank, A 1, 1 14 f6oT ' riBFRG OPEN MON , TO FRI., 9'9l SAt., M; SUN., 10-5 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. ARlNA’oN't’obN LAK*l"oR 7o4' Coss Lake Marine TURN A KEY PUSH A BUTTON AND GO! LARSON- DUO xHYDRODINE BOAT Early American ( MOSF FROM 71 A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. alea-ServIre PUIeneckl, -OR 1-5594. 'OUR CHILD SHOULD HAVE Millie lea«obs, private pleno-orgen, Quilar, Cell today tor further Inlor matlon, GALLAGHERS MUSIC SHOP, FE 4 0544. OtTice ADDING MACHINE FE 4-0002 OFFICE CHAIRS, "all ' T german short I 335-62' GERMAN SHOR1H2 w dealer coiti. Store Equipment HEAVY DUTY REFR man Drugc, 452 'Ellza"beih ^Rd„ FE 2-3100. STORE 'EQUIPMENfFOR SALfe. 330-1329 213 Branch, Sporting Goosii ‘ >4 2 PAIR FIBBRGLAS WATER SKIS With ilalom >kl, 402-185$. APACHE CAMP' TRAILER - - Ua *125 up, plenty to choose Ire ...... J... . . - . . VisJ”........ 1963 loclory demonstrator modr New 1963 Apache pickup.... plete wlth**'l*'''f ^'***’* .at 5265, while they Iasi. Apache metory Ho^e^Town Dealer, open to a m. toT p.m. B^lT'cCuIK! I mile easl of L^peer_on M-21. FOR SALE "brand NEW SET OF Power-bllt golf clubs, eight Irons, lour woodv 51 Henry Clay._ DUMPHY OUTBOARD', 4'1 H.P.'MER cury. Used. OR 4-0308, GUNS BUY....SELL-TRADE- Burr-fhell. 325 S. Telegraph. LOADING TOP SOIL, SATURDAY and Sunday, you haul or we haul "'Ilie McKees are very iiiconsiderale lieople to baby-.sil for. They came home last niRlit riglit in the mid(l!t‘ of the late late show'" Contemporary French Provincial j 1964 HOMBLITI MOTOR Horringfon Boat Works "YOUR IVINRUOi DEALER" 9 S Telegraph Rd, 3J2 8033 ED 16 FOOT JET boat MICHi-an Turbocrelt Boat Seles, OR Ptti-Hunting Dogs FREE KITTENS, VERY 79 Form Equipment rtv, j 1955 INTERNATIONAL DROTt nellonel ID 9 13.00(1 Those Are PARF^WOOP and , Gran brook ' Mobile Homes ALL'W'AVS A OETfRR 6EAL BOATS-MOTORS ' ^SemCHRIS CRAFT INBOARD* Trailers Marine Accessaries MIchlgf- ^ ---- - . - . E.OUT BOAT SAl E ri 9 to 9 FE, 8 4402 I TRAILER. INBOARD I turhoerall , FAMILY GRAY TIGER KITTEN, FREE TO! t. 262 N. Pery. GUINEA PIGS, luRTLES. AIL Pel-Shub, 5.5 Williams FE 4 64,T:i. LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. AKC registered, 5 weeks, ahots. tiOO. 682-4925. PARAKEET, AaBY MALES, ' 44.95 305 First Rochesler. OL 1-4322. paIrt'oerasan 'shbphe'rd'puAs, 45 , 335-59922. ■' PART SHEPHERD PUPS, 42 ■ POMERANIAN PUPPlES; MALlfr FE 5 0051. POODLES, "tiny' toys, PURE-, $50. OR 3-4292. POODLES, 9 WEEKS OLD. REGIS- POODL E PPtES, F Ponllac Road al Opdyke RibiNO GAHbeN'fRACTOR WITH smeil ullHly trefler *and Rn*wy i 'N 'b ~"fRACfbit .'■'"febNOM y 'er, hydraulic ', cultivator. betweer I MONEY DOWN, .41.25 I Bagales, Poodles, Brlltlany Spaniels and lots more coming every day Hunt's Pet .Shop. 338-S239. REuiSTERED TEACUP CHIHUA-and Toy Terrier puppies; Chl- T AND SAVE,' JOHN - - .. HARTLAND AREA HOWE. Phone HARTLAND 2511 USED fraZ^r ROTOTILLERS, PARTS AND SERVICE. thoroug'hbred' poodle, Sll - blue female. FE 4.2822 toy"'.miniature poodles, black and I apricot, 3 months oir Travel Iraiieri Midland Trailer Sales 2257 DIXIE PONTIAC nriAt, tRaiIER, MOTOR, LIKE new, must sacrifice. FE 5-9323 I complete .nOATINO 'SUPPLIES i and aicessririei,' Michigan Turbo I I horse OUTROARb; FE 8-0772 Parkhurst Trailer Stiles Country Cousin, MY ^411. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES CRESTWOOO - 35X8 wides; 4 TIREb b 3122 \ JOE PINTER 5ARINE AND JOHNSON OEAl ER Biings You Fun On The Water Within Everyones Reechl STARCRAFT SEA-RAY THOMPSON BROS. BOATS PINTERS "Where Service Counts" 1370 Opdyke 9 to 9 FE JET BOATS For your choice ol ".HI . AND BOAT ACCESSORIES See Michigan Turbocraft Sales Anderson Trailer. Inquire 4800 I a j ____________ peer Rd. Lot Is big enough tor sev CHRIS CRAFT. LIkI NEW, 19 eral trailers. i leel Cell Tom Bateman, FE 8 Rent Trailer Space 90 WALT maZurex SMASHES. ALL ■ PRICES CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOATS CHRIS CRAFT THOMPSON CORSAIR RUNABOUTS OWENS CRUISERS 10 TO CHOOSE PROM. 38' Owens Save 11.750 30' Craft Thompson Save tt.OOO 18' Craft Thompson Save 4800 I8‘ Craft Thompson Save 4800 ' Chris MANY MORS I.AKE AND SEA ; MARINA DAWSON'S NEW SPACES. NATURAL. C PONTIAC MOBU F MOMF PARK Auto Accjj^sorles 91 > ma PONTIAC MOTOR COMPI ETE. I sSPE.CIALS ' - )H4 1 bergless laptfreke ru ' beam, bunk setts, controls, battery ai Wonted Cart-Trucks 101 1 Sliver Oak V OUTBOARD V , RInker, Kayof aluminum I pontoons, Geneva liber iloons Evinrude motor 45.83 PANELING ODDS AND ENDS CLEARANCE $3.50 EACH WASHABLE CEILING TILE GOLD BOND A GRADE WHITE l2Vjc SQUARE FOOT PLYWOOD DISTRIBUT(I)RS 375 N, Cass 'Ave. _ FE 2-0439 R|DING“'RE0 REEL'TYPE LAWN mower, $60. 3430 Fort St. RIDING TRACfbR MOVVIr"'AND blade, $225. FE 5-2959 alter 5:30. 761 Auction Sales 80 SALfe USED CLOTHING AND Miscellaneous, Pleasant Lake Highlands off Williams Lake Road near Elizabeth Lake Road, 352 Kolmur, s'everaL used 2 AN5‘ Industrial fluorescent light fixtures; als() a larg Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. FE 4-1442. _ SPACEMASTER FOLbTN(3'"'OObR, NEW LOCATION pre-finished paneling ' Rosewood finish, 4x0 .... $4. t Rosewood finish, 4x7 .... $4. ' Walnut sec., 4x8 ... $8. TAleBOTT LUMBER 'alnt closeout Sale. Interior Laytex, ename: .and Plasfra Tone, $1 fo $3.50 gallon. » 025 Oakland. Ave. - FE 4-4595 2. LAWRENCE ST. BLACK DIRT, FILL SAND, AUCTION SALE SATURDAY NIGHT fel, reasonable. FE 2-4820. at the Bluebird Auction. This week we have a letge assortment ot tbols plus a be—' works perfectly. -------- . Refrigerator with freezer top. Studio couch. Blond bedroom OP SOIL, BLACK • delivered. ■— 1 mile S. pt ATTENTTON TRUCKERS Now lobding shredded black dirt, fo? soH, 1200 Scott Lake Rd„ 1 mite S. of Dixie. OR 3-^0, OR 3-9442. _ BiLL" MALE'S "PIT, 'SANBro'RAV-sencL fIM. _EM 3-4W3. B'LACk C L0AbE"b"0"R DEinV-ereq. jyj? Weldon Rd, 338-4980. __ BLA(:k DIRT, ,;tOP SOIL, S'AND, fill and gravel. Mel's Trucking. CHOICE RiC"H, BLACK DIRT. yards for $10 or 4 yards I ;bellvered. FE 4-""- CHOICE TOP S PEAT HUMUT Fast Load-infg Daily DELIVERY AVAILABLE .... Pontiac EM_3-4811 . Ideal for apartment or store $50. CK 1-3301. ‘ upright' piano""dishwasher ' ip equlptnent. OR 3-9044, S'ED 2"X8, IO-.AND 12-FObt. " _^_F.E'|;8087. USED 105,000 BTU' LU"XArRE HI- PONTIAC lake" ply, sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1534. _______ NY SIZE LOAD HO'RSE MANURE, Rocking chain ,r-"ly:^’f j^CHoneer. “ C0UNTRr''GUZZINS'' SALE SAT, and SUN., tO 'TIL Silverbell end Gallagher Rds. URO ■ FLOW LIFETIME GUAR antee. Frolic, Trotwood, Garwav Wolle, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour Since 1932. See them end gel t Werner fralle Bridles, Misc. leek. Model A — (plan .. vvaliy Byam's extIlIng APACHE CAMPER WITH SCREEN Saddles, 1 EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M-. Sporting Goods—All Types Doo’- Prizes Every Auction Buy—Sell—Trade, Retail 7 days Consignments Welcome B&B AUCTION 5069 Dixie Hwy. __ _ OR 3-2217 OPTIMISTS AUCTION " Books Toys—fumlture^-o d d, s end ends’-bolts of drapery material chairs, etc. Sunday, June 14, 1:30-.-Edgewood Driving Range, mile West ol Union Lake Rd^., on Com- e Rd. . . . nishlngi, i ques accepted Wed. 'u'sedSw^d ''^^etxTw L*II*'^r'*' CAPPING SITES Swimming, safe beach. Fishing. McFeely Resort. 1140 M15, CENTURY FOR 1964 ** second and Judge this self coni ALSO Travelmaster-Andet-ttt TOM STACHLER AUTO a. MOBILE SALES 1 , CHEVY "hOUS'ECAr: I gas, heat, lights, coo j, and , transmission re ■^"^nglnt CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN 1 car. Cylinders ,rebored, Zuck Chine Shop, 21 Hood. Phone 2-2543. Motor Scooters Kessler's Sea Ray ioats — Johneon M4H»ra Carver Boats — MIrro Aluminum ;OMPlETE SERVICE AND PARTS Washington OA 8-1400 MARINE INSURANCt, i*3*c BE'ROLASS "BOAT,' CUSHMAN SUPER EAGLE, . FE 5-9857, ! CRUiSE AlR COMPt ETELY ■ RE i conditioned, Motorcyclei , -DAVIDSONS,' 1950 19 New Boat Special 15 It- Fibergles Clinker with 35 h.p. electric motor Honda Hawk ^ea"sy te Birmingham 2-0113 - Open C ALWAYS BUYING AMD PAYING m6re for good clean cars. ASK FOR RERNie AT- RIRMINGHAM CHRVSLBR-PLYM0UTM_II|C, t'J S. Woodward ( Ml 2-3214 “ AVERILL'S........ Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars "Top Prices lor Top Quality Cai 942 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9< ...... LAtE'MO'b'tL''e"Aiii''$"' ' •1 LLOYDS BUYING Gbod Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. we pay more because FE 2-9131 MANSFIELD' AUTO SALES '■e buying sharp lata modal i . . , NOW! 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900 MeSM 2 pjxie Hwy. ■ » 4-0301 ’ j TOP SOIL, BLACK "dirt; PEAT.l 335£573.____ Pets-Hunting Dogs dining room s awersr dresser chair. gard< iter Sleeps 4, FE 2 8991 FUN FOR ALL! "CAMPING SHOW" Sales,'' / ______MA 5-2532. Will Insfal wedding' "announcements , I RED MALE AKC OACHSHUNDl PUO, reas. OR 3.3290. ' j 1 WHITE, 1 BROWN POODLE "PUP-i pies, AKC registered $50 and up I 3ank, OR 3-9742 or Ml 7-2444. WE DARE ANY FOOD SERVICE TO MATCH THIS, • "Why buy a freezer?" used Items, dally. Jack 3-1821, MY WED., J CREE AND HOLLY ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES All meats, and ■ grtK fo buy case lots, SAVINGS UP TO 4( IO-MONTH-OLD_ FEMALE 'COLLlE: A;) P"'OOD grooming, 47j-3ao^ __ _ AFGHAN PUPPIES', $I00~ 3182 Silver Lake Rd„ Fenton _______ STAN’PERKINS, AUCTIONEER STYLING AND Swartz Creek 635 9400 Plants-Trees'Shrubs 81 A GET reservations II rand new Lrees, sleep? < eople. Some overhault ave !0 H Coach . Holly ME 4 ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 0 E. Pike FE 2-8309 K. & W. CYCLE YAMAHA ■ 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4 SPEED JN ITS CLASS! COTplete 1964 Line , 96 KE SEE THESE No Sunday sale?. 258 Osmurt. Boats - Accessories 97 $he 2 INBOARD HYDROPLANES AND S'j HORSEPOWER JOHNSON, I IKF 8-FOOT MYDROPiIaNE MOTOR. 4 0J08 . 3.522 Dixie. ■ '** * *'’ ! ity boat insurance , SPECiAl PRief paid for Ifi5-I943 cars VAN'S AUTO SALES ) Dixie Hwy._____OR 1-I3« "TOP DOLLAR PAID" for "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S Bicycles GOOD USED t MKUMMIS » 1 IWaUNAWLfc ep . - -------- , L MiRACLii MILE. NEXT I .. / K rr 4 0589 TOP I FOR CLEAN LARS "OR SEE [ economy CarSe 2335 OixiOv Wa"nTED; LONE STAR BOATS. GLASTRON "Ellsworth AUTO SALES MOTORS Michigan Turoo let, OR 4 0J08, 3522 Dixie UIFORNIA SKI BOATS Junk Cars—Trucks 101A FE 5- Of4ffwo6d • Chplek Sea N 5997 Quantities limited, no de« For ffee mformatton, &47 / 0 0 D E N STANDARD Y lows. Call after i HandPToois-Machimry CHAIN hoists, air OPERATED. 2280 Walton Blvd. ’_____^__ lin'coln gas driven welder Brown-Sharp, AKC GERMAN "SHEPHERD, >j monthi old^ Male. $125. 65641066. AKC PROVEhi"ST"UD, I'A YRS. d toy poodle, stands 6 inches _ApUtot cream, S25 . 4734Z242. _ AKC SMALL POODLES AT STUD, Livestock ARABIAN, 83 WELSH STALLIONS 1 AKC BRlfTA"NY' PUPS, '(SHAM-pion^ stock AKC^ f^RENCH POODLES, ST'AND-| r#V,~...ruuo 1.piece riviled, walls. i-fi-l-U-MONTH-OLD PINfb"FrLTY7Nbt' ““'I broken^ $200. M^2-4184. _ j. I AMERICAN SADDLE BRED SO'R- Dl> gelding, spirited, txp. rider JTAR CAMPER. SlllPS U HORSE JOHNSON A I TO., 5 JUNK CARS ~ TRUCKS ..wanted. Top dollar. OR JB4S9. I TO 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS I OR 51 J. OR J- HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS J99 5 Telegraoh Rd t 332-4033 '63 STARCRAFT, t6' Rigtt Clampers 13 FOOT CEDAR STRIP OR : , tropical fish, parakeets,! oh ly. 693^^1606._ ICE 2-2200. .'QUARTER HORSE MAREe BUCK- i-5637 after i $KC DACHSHUND PUPPIES,! SINGLE ' HORSETRAiLER, dogs^at^stud. Terms. FE 2-0889. ' call after 5, OR 3-4756. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS $10 DOWN UpAfc AVAILABLE NOW MHEIMS KEf^NELS FE 8-2538. BEAGLE puppies; V" ■ GE "skaper ■ AMErT _____________ FE $-3390 _________. ______STONE -_MA 5,2162. __ ' AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER, MOWER. REPAIRS itSSP, .6)2 'ELM- Street, Holty, M«h 434-9914 - ___________ _________ . _ ............. . " ' "''tI pups, 12 weeks ow OA S-3779 1 :t, Rochester, Ml^ch 451-3221 mUilCOI uooac ' ' ' "'akC P'oiODLE PUPS7bLACK"“" !>UGH CHOICE DRESSED .—i ,, FE 2-4993 I quarter, half or whole. F SWITCH 120 ' BASS, ENRICO > '.............. Roselli accordion, OR 3-5492 after | I BATHING AND "grooming, PTck-'jjfrV 335-8244. TAWA'S - brave sleeps 6, 11,195.: St. Clair sleeps 4, St,19$. Hitchesi sale, rental.-3200 S. Rochester Rd.,: Goodetl, UL 2-4550. we CARRY TH^yCOMPtE'TE'UNE' of FHANKriNS, FANS and CREES. Also the complete line on- Streamline 15210 Holly Rd, Holly, ME 4-4271 , ■ Open Daily and Sundays-i' i uTk""caMpers* and Sleepers. New and used $395: up EVPERIOR Tent Trailers, $449: up. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping bumpers. LOWRY Camper Sales. EM 3 3681. 334-0352 4 FOOT FIBER"GLASS, 40-HOR5E MOTOR AND trailer FE 4-8549 I i4- YELLOW jacketJ complete 1 ly refinished, new hardware. Up- : .0 YELLOW JACKET (UNK Cars ano'"trucks ,.,w anytime. FE 2-2444. ■ alway's'buying""""~ I I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW 4 4 TOP 44 CALL FE S-8142 S^ *l-yEN * SON INC^______ A CALI C'an" GE"t tS M0T«E"78fc complete autoe. FI S0404. I Us*d Auto-Tirvek Ports 102 i 1952 CHEVY DUMP. LARGE 1954 I International and GMC. Good tires, f E V2741, FE 8-0057. I 1944 ALUMINUM BELLHOUSING, AERO CRAFT 15' 283 to 322_CI)evy. S30. OR 3-2280. I WRECKrNG FOR p'aRTS OR ALL ! 1959 Chevy. Ocyttnder, Impala, ANYONE WISHING piano to Fisher li Don .Johnson.-' FE 3 DONATE A WOOD CLARINET. BEAU-, TiTui Tone, good condition, school j -approved. $40. Call 343-3823._________ | AND_ SILVER POODLE! __ ! _0> _ ____________________ {Hay^rain-Fe*d 84 Housetrailers 89 oTchard Grove”Kennels"IeS(TRA GOOD QUALITY COW AND ' 3-OOOR NEW YORKER, 55x10, •60 TROJAN 14' 55 Mercury, 45« 58 CENTURY l< .^^Inmatic—-tranamiMipo,... parts. EM 3-^46^ ’ UP AND DELIVERY. 451-3405. R D , DOGS. jl-IJli_________________ _ . ____ CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES ________ 682-6995. ' |FOR SALE - 21 ACRES OF MIXED cirrnD unrsci caic u/,., collie, fe'aaale, 3 months, pA-'^e sriooi PLOOK MODtL 5ALt — Wuf-: pers, shots. 425. -423-6220 after 5 fOR sale 20 ACRESOF-standing litzer and Thomos Pianos ------------------ .iiaiia^ 4290 cooiey lk ro Phon. I to I nany extras, all 'In ixceller Won, 4775. 08 3.2S4I.« -OOT MOLDED PLY WIT quipment Lois of extras. Mew and Used Tnieb^ 103 1939 CH^V^CJLET^J'ICKUP, GOOD .1950 oooge'l y 58E 45 h.p. 4650 Fc 4-054:2. __ 15-FOOT FIBERGLAS.'BOAT, '55 HIGGINS ir T TON PICK-UP. 440. j, _»«ve *ia>D. nE 5-3278.________ [ CLEAN '1952 CME'vROLET PICKUP! '55 CHRIS CRAFT !, J TON PICKUP, LONG with ' standard trans-olld red finish, extra 56 E FERGUSON, , ^ DOGS BOARDED—DOGS TRAINED ,- - _ and Orgons. SEE US tor Oave Grubb's Kennels. FE 2-2444. pyjitut* reol steal prices. Wieggnd • p^SdIe^cSib nnpo Music Co., 469 Elizabeth . .Gm«__K^is,l^u can* ?Ss.ng^i, tor S l„l/« dog HOUSES, 10S4 MEADOWLAWN. Jone ISth Bargains in - Loke Road. Piano tuning Pon^._33^41. ______; gl^,5es Vrom $VIJ. oailLd 0/! and Oraan rebair oACHSHUNb, miniature, pup-i chards, 2205 e. commerce ro, : UIIU uiyuii ICJZUII. pies, AKC, shots. 482 4249. I mi. east of Milford. I to 4 s 332-3946, after" IS-FOOV FIBERCJLAS', e-lec, and trailer^ OR 3 ISIT-FdOTTLYASAN CLINKER BOA: HORSE ‘57 CHRIS CRAFT HOLIDAY H . . -.as IntarrMsInr ST'7«S doty Most Volued Asset STOVE, WASHER, TABLES, CEBITS, mItceliBneous., EM 3jl*. TWIN BED ,SEfr""?OMPLETE Desk. AM 5-1105. . ■: -I ■ SHOP AT WARDS AHD ‘BE SATISFIED! too HAMMOND ORGAN, LESS i -chihual ENGLISH POINTER, trained. 450; FRESH’ STRAWBERRIES, OR completely equipped. l,censed. huagua c 5-3M2. 7034 4024 Farner ,FOX TERRIER P'UPPIESi, NOT u77t registered. EM 3-1SI1. ,4200'.’'Yiw,'£Stterty,_'FHEE KTTTE«^GOIOb‘MOA|t> NEW JA$$EN PIANOS, WALNUT 1.1 «'»<»»''»W- ---- SEED POTATOES '335 wTSILVER i belt Road, out Perry. strawberries, -FRESH PICKED , DriiW^latn^ . Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway . OR-Drayton Plaint Oben ^ to 9 **• E 2-4538. 14-fi(30"T inboard b’OAT' ANO J 3-^57 ^ . . 14 FOOT THOMPSON THON ,80 Y 6 •• 40 H P., Johnson. Electric' starter -Tretler. OR 3-3441.- V* ^ * V I ‘, j-j 'i' _ 'y/ I I ( /Yii-'Y k, -ff,'i: Tony's Marine NeW IS'foot fiberglass boat, 1944 Evinrude 40-horsepower molorx — Only 41,120 Plus tax and freight. - 682-3660f - j '::?! Roch«$ter FORQ D \9i9 PORD PICKUP, GOOD CONOI-tion. 3^231. V , _ _ ___ I«63 CHEVROLET CORVAWL ME-chanically perfect. Low down payment. 41,395. Tom Bohr, Inc., Mil- lord. MAtTI^______________^^ 1954 FORD VANETTE, IDEAL TO convert to camper, nrsechanicatly good 429S. Tom Bohr, Inc., Mil-lord 484-12.15. 1943 FORD ECONOLINE PICKUP. Automatic transmisston, one-ton-package with 8 ply tires, tug eiv. -FERGUSON. Rochester i FORD i Dealer, OL 1^9211. ' ■ ‘ 'll ' ’ T\vf-:x rvVj((aiT New and Uted Trucks ,103 V WRBCKBR Y'VION, HHAVY 'mch,, ),r- . “■ ' Ornylon PlCKurs. BRANP I Ml 1V4J anh )1>m roRci stakes mnny !o c'hoo»c fromi .'EROvr; EERGUSON, RothflUer »-,ORD Foreign Core Sf^ORtS CARS GAlORt . > as N»w «nd IS Ui*d dUIvcry ol lh» t:»r «( ynwr 550 Oaklond Ave. FE 5-9421 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth CKliRS, CHEW, DODGES -merly owned by ulilily «. ACME AUTO PARTS ' $995 7U OAkIsnd a.lS»434 1*64 TRIUMP TR4, RFD, wire low mllSA^e. 13,too 36.166*6 Kiii(|i Auto Soidji '"rr:84og8"'' •CMC Now and Uted Cart 106 1*S6 MUICK SOFCIAI HARD10I*, mjICK CONVERTIBIE, BV meiJ, MAyInir 61661, lUMCK 4 DOOR HARDTOP, Al l 1^^)? CMC Ton Panel , [ACTORY BRANCH ,, 1 Cooper Motors Oakland Chrysler-PTymoutH iee;p $495 OLIVER BUICK and JEtP MONEY MAKERS L»*SAriRe CONVPRTI and windows. Oakland Chrysler-Plymoulh 1954 Ford I 600 Cab and Chassis ve enfllne, Ugneli, 625X30 I' ’$395....... . 1962 Ford Econoijne Panel $1195 1962 Falcon Ranchero Pickup $1195 1962 Chevy, '2-Ton Pickup $1495 1962 Ford F-100 t'2-Ton Pickup $1395 I9A7 «UI(K F1.ECTWA ; love compartmffnt' trunk rf 'hiti* paint, bluf intsrior, excellanf ondlllon, call aftar 5, FE 5-3407. ] BUICK laSABRE CONVERTI I rlt^htl Marvel Motors 1*60 CADILLAC, 6-WINDOW SEDAN DeVlIlK, lull power eleqlric Windows, 6-w«y »eel, low nilledBe, like new, I E ,5-66,18. 1*61 CADILLAC, BEAUTIFUL TOR- 12 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE loroeous blue wllh while lenther r condlllon- JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 GHEVY 2 DOOR SEDAN, Naw and Uted dan 106 1*«l CHfVy PARKWOOD WAGON, CpRVAlR MONItA 4 DOOR origipel l6(;l(iiy lewn belul llnlih, lop tnldel fiCOnoml CORVETTE, 3-SPEED, $ Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth VACATION SP.ECIAL 1958 CHEVY 2-Door Sedan $195 • Cooper Motors CHEVY,/6> 4 DOOR HARDTOP, $12 Lucky Auto Sales BRUMMETT AGENCY I9S8. IMPALA, PaWERGLIDE, V-4400, F E 4 9IKL • 1*56 CHEVY, V-6 AUTOMATICIT oodward, Birmingham Ml 6-3900 r convertible, sun Autobahn Motors, Inc. rail belween 101 p.m., 33 FORD GALAXIE CONVER , 4135. 663 336/, STANOARD 195* FORD 3-DOOR, i transmission, 39,000 ocmei miies, a real beaulyl JEROME FERGU condllinn, I Ighl matching Inlerli tr/insportallon, 1 Birmingham Chrysler-Plymoutt 3 S Woodward _________> Dakland Chrysler-Plymouth VACATION SPECIAL D RANCH WAGON, S' trade. For only 11,095 full prit* 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA, EXCEL-lent condlllon. FE S-S4I9. 1940 PONTIAC STARCHIER, 4-DOOR hardtop, excellent condlllon, 333- 1960 VENTURA 4-DOOR. DOUBLE power. Lots of extras. Excellent condition, $1,150. 4'J5-1024. 196r“PONTIAC BONNEVILLE new whitewalls, .... — JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL I-97II. mi. PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, ____G E, A-l condlllon, i e(|Ulpment.,804 Scoltwood. ... " 1961 'PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop $1575 2-year G. W. Warranty SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw PE 8-45 PONTIAC 1961 4-DOOR S'EDAI^ A ludi miles, good as new. Prlva SHELTON 1962 Ti'MPESf'FDOOR, Ne\v car trade'. $1,095, no money Lucky Auto Sales "Pontiac'S Discount Lot" 3 S. Saginaw PE 4 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth VACATION SPECIAL 14 Oakiar 62 CATALINA 18,000 miles, $2. TEMPEST aans^ Coupe 335-9436 CONVERTIBLE, Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth VACATION SPECIAL 1962 TEMPEST Wagon, automatic transmission ^1195 724 Oakland 1963 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, bucket seats, Ventura l-speed. FE 2-5~~ 1963 tempest'CONVERTIBLE, 4- automatic, power steering raoio, heater. Call, OR 3-5013. mf "PONT I AC T'E M PE Yt " COUP E, 4-cylinder. 12,000 miles. $1,695. 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE GTO. 1,300 miles, 329 engine. 4 on the floor. $3,095. I, 5090 E 82-6206 or 338-45 Capitol Auto Sales Liquidation Lot Low Prices-Big Values! 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 THE HOME OF Goociwill and Top Value USED MORRIS' MINOR. 2-DOOR HARDTO-P TA, RUNS C CUSTOM RC Y NO MONEY DOWN f $1995 BOBBORST 0 VW CONVERTIBLE, RADIO; xceM^nt condition '$1,050. '662-4436 960"$735r GObb CONDI: f'PE-UOeQT; j- Lucky Auto Soles t CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT) FORD LLOYD MOTORS Check With the Rest-Then Get One of the Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLER! Big stock of new '64 Ramblers Used cars at wholesale ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 3-4155 CARS H$w and Iliad Cwi 106 ms T8MPBHT coNyBRnBLe, A'l, has extra*, 338,8033. I943 PONTIAC BONNBVILLe .rdlop, aulornallc ' million, power itaarlng »nil b 83,899, Homer Hioht PONTIAC BUICK-CtievROLBl Oxford, .Michigan _ , Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth VACATION SPECIAL 1943 tempest Coupe, slick ihitl $1895 734 Oakland 1HM16 1943 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, STARCtllil' buretor, 390 axle, 4 on lloor. KEE60 PONTIAC SALES Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth VACATION 5PE 734 Oakland I96J AMBASSADOR,......BEAUTIFUL white llnish, loade' -------- KiriM, only 11,395.... down, 34 months on balance. VILLAGE RAMBLER 16 S. Woodward, Birmingham Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth $895 724 Oakland m'>4?6 1964 TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE, extras. OR 3 964 PONTIAC CATALINA wagon, power steering at standard transmission 1 VILLAGE RAMBLER I. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM _ Ml 4-3900 _ __ 1957 RA/ViBLER REVEL, FE 8- " 1959 RAMBLER WASON - ' $275 SPARTAN DODGE 311 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 I960 RAMBLER "ambassador, 4- II money back guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER HAUPT Specials Haupt Pontiac NOW BILL FARRAR GIVES YOU YOUR CHOICE 0 37 • AMERICAN MOTORS 1964 FACTORY EXECUTIVE CARl AMBASSADORS CLASSICS AMERICANS PRICED AS LOW AS. $1,962.66 $85 DOWN. TRADES ACCEPTED A back guarantee on t VILLAGE RAMBLER S.'Wobdward, Birmingham Ntw ttiMl UmJ J®* )9«t I9aa METROPOUTAN ' bln, In mint condition, told with lull money beck guerentee lor ......... 144 down, bank ratei, VILLAGE RAMBLER 646 S. WOODWARD, yiRMINOMAM , ""VRoqidond Chrysler-Plymouth VACATION special . 1943 HAMBI , auloi' $995 734 Oakland 355-i’434 1957 kAMBLlR STATION ,WAGON. Good candlllon, 853 5314. I960 RAMBLER AMERICAN STA-tib,' wagon. Radio, haaler, Nearly •.•u, $5 down. A*k aljoul our dou-mack money hack guaranlea; VILLAGE RAMBLER WOODWARD, HIRMINOHAM 1962 RAMBLER malic, power steering, heel- set oil with premium 'whlleweli' tires This one owner Birmingham trade will be sold with a money back guarantee tor the VILLAGE RAMBLER Woodward, B Ml 6 3901 I962 CLASSIC RAMBLER, $800;' 1963 ralcon, $1,175, Ol 1 1570, 2 CONVER t IBI «S, 1957 OODOR; "■> Inrfl $195 Up. iiwertibles, $195 I Cadillac c 195;) Hui^lson Hornet hardtop, Bar- 19’53 Chevy and '.53 Buick, $45 each. I95d an(t l957 Plymouth HT $195 up Plenty ol others to choose from. ECONOMY CARS, 3335 DIXIE HWY. i'960 RAMBLER WAGON,' TU-TONE VILLAGE RAMBLER 466 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 4-3900 ______ r937 'STUOpA^ B'0pY;"l'4 offer over T75. OR 3-4411. __ DEAL WITH Houghten 6c Son Oldsmobile-GMC-Rambler HASKINS Vacation Specials ,3 OLDS Convertible, "88" — Dark 1943 CHEVY Convertible, HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds U.S, 10 at M15 GLARKSTON MA 5-3404; MA 5-1404 birHTngham TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner; low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1943 RIVIERA. All power, air. 1943 BUICK convertible. Air. . 1943 BUICK Electra hardtop .. .. BUICK 4-door sedan . 1942 BUICK convertible 1942 BUICK wagon 9-pass. 1962 BUICK Electra 1962 BUICK 2-door hardtop . 1962 BUICK 4-door hardtop . 1962 BUICK Skylark .......... 1962 BUICK Special 4-door .. 1961 BUICK convertible 1961 BUICK 2-door hardtop . BUICK 4-door s 1960 B.UICK Electra ......... 1960 BUICK 2-door hardtop . 1960 BUICK 4-door hardtop . $1,695 $1,795 $1,695 FISCHER BUICK WILSON PONTIAC- CADILLAC Birmingham. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^ 1960''" M E T R (JPOL.I t A N ""CONVERT- 7 CHEVY, Deed, 682 684 CHEVROLE- engine BISCAYNE, door, automatic, good tires. FE 4-7797. I960 WHITE CORVAIR 4-DOOR, A Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth vacation SPECIAL ... VILLAGE RAMBLER $595 - 4 ..Oakland _ 50 DODOe DART < Pontiac Car Leasing on the Lease of Lucky Auto Sales SPARTAN DODGE III S Saginaw FE \ beautiful..i'nrTY'iRb h Any Make New Car or Light-Duty Truck Call Us at FE 2-9131 corvair, STICK, WOODWARt^^lRMINGHAM : - W "karmann 'gh’ia. - 3 ' Birmingham FtNKLE'S AUTO SALES OAKLAND .. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH' Tramendows sa-vings tor you ( 0 CONDitfON,; J,S0 Clayburn- ; N! ROOF, RA- : iondttton! JEROME F,FRGilSQJsL-J lVc( lORVAIR WO+4ZA COUPE *OR I96J CheVy Super Sport: Mu$t self j WE NEED CARS! -------r0P~D0LLAR FOR ..see&-et€-A-N"6ARS—... MATTHEWS HARGREAVES •- 631 OAKLAND AVENUE $1000 ReNAULT DAUPHINE, 19M CORVAIR 700. RED. 2-OOOR. | . Automatic, radio, A-l, $1,050. After i ' 682 03S0 _ j CORVAIR '1961, GREEN 2-OOOR,! P TO Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 332-6)72 i CHEVROLET i-DOOR. RADIO.! ECONOMY ENGIME, ! VACATION SPE.CIA $^295 HEATER, ________ _____ WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-L.Y NO MONEY .... " $5 A MILE, UR SAVINGS ‘BY ORiViNG TO "THE BIO LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD „ come visit RUSS JOHNSON'S .-SPECIAL- Used Car Strip ,,40 rontiac 1962 PON-TIAO C 1962 ;en'c;lis'h ford" » owner. - , low mtleage, $750-T E 4-6562, . .1962 TRIUMPH 'TR-3, OPEN ROAD ■I CHEVY''cdNVE'RTIBl.S ', Sl,696. .' 7.AUST-'SEbLT |962 a'USTIN-856.''1>'.600 t miles, very go3 CHEVY imoala conve PONTIAC B'onnevliie Chrysler-Plymouth-/ Valiant - Rambler - Jeepi fontiac-Rambler Deafer RUSS lIOHNSON; - $1195 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 6673 Dixie Hwy . lptop^l|hL Lake .Orion • 65 Mt. Clemens St. , FE 3-7^4 "Home at the Wlde-Track" ' NOW AVAILABLEl A Choice Selection of 75 "Select" Used Cars ... NAME YOUR DEAL and Terms, Easy Financing and Low Bank “Rates. , A Few Typical Examples 1961 PONTIAC . . Impale Convertibl 1963 RAMBLER . condition. TWO' 1963 RAMBLER Classics. “-WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD- SUPERIOR RAMBLEIR 550 OAKLAND ; FE 5-9421 SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" " 100°/o -WRITTEN guarantee Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified U s e d cars! Bank rates. 1963 OLDS 98 Coupe, buckets, full power, |et black finish, with matching black and white interior. Only $2695. 1962 OLDS Convertible "W' full power, red titfish, with 1961 BUICK Wagon Special V-8 engine, auto., whife-wai!s..,Oniy $895, 1963 OLDS "98" 4-door hardtop, factory .air conditioning, full powet. The one you have-been looking for! 1961 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-B engme, automatic, powe'r steering, radio, heater, whiffewalls, red" with white Cordova top! Only $1550. 1961 OLDS 4-Door Automatic, power sfeerin,g, brakes, whitewalls. Only $1,395 1961 MERCURY Monterey 4-Door Sedan, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Priced to sejl at $1250. .1959 OLDS «"88" 2-door hardtop, with aut()matlc, power steering and brakes, windows, toot One owner! New car 1963 OLDS Cutlass Couoe, V-8, . automatic, power sMer-mg, -brak-es. -Gold -mist' fmtsh t With a saddle interior! 1962 OLDS Cutlass. Coupe with V-8 engine, automatic, owner ne^'**^' ^ “p®" 1960 PONTIAC Convertible Catalina, auto., power steeHng, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sharp one-owner new car trade! QUALITY Used Cars at Lower Prices 2 Year Warranty ;. SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Avei BIRMINGHAM }Al 4-4485 7MI, ‘ ,11'l .v'- .(I - W m S ATI Jit I )A V. .1 |JXK Vi, Hmli ■ n' . J’VVKNTt.NINK Television Programs by «tatk»nt littiKdl in thii column or* tubi«ct to chorig«s without notice Channel 4-VVWJ-TV Channel 2-WJBK^TV Channel 56-^WTVS TONIGHT •:00 (2) Stove Alien (In Pro-grew) (4) News, Sports (7) Wide World of Sports ^ (In Progress) (9) iPopeye and Pals 9:18 (4) S.L.A. Marshall 9:30 (4) Surfside 6 (7) Rebel 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (7) Dickens — Fenster 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Lieutenant (7) Hootenanny (9) Cheaters 8:00 (9) Movie: "Esther Waters" (1940) Kathleen Ryan, Dirk Bogarde 8:30 (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Blshopl (7) Lawrence Welk 9:00 (4) Movie; "The Asphalt Jungle” (1950) Sterling Hayden, Louis ^ Calhern, Sam Jaffe, Marilyn Mon- 9:30 (2) Phil Silvers (7) Hollywood Palace 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (9) International Detective 10:30 (7) Car 54 (9) Juliette 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Movie: “Spy In the Sky" (1958) Steve Brodie, Andrea Domburg, George Coulouris 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. "Night of the Quarter Moon" (1959) Julie London, John Drew Barrymore, Agnes Moore-“ “tiead, Ntft tKlngT Cole. 2.' “Race Street” (1948) Georp Raft, William Ben-dix, Marilyn Maxwell (7) Movies: 1. "Nightmare Alley" (1947) Tyrone Power, Joan Blondell, Coleen Gray. 2. "The Detective” (1954) Alec Guinness, Joan Greenwood 11:45 (4) Movies: 1. "Our Wife” (1941) Ruth Hussey, Mel-vyn Douglas, Charles Coburn. 2. “The Desperadoes" (1943) Randolph Scott, Glenn Ford, Claire Trevor 1:30 (9) Interpol Calling 3:00 (7) AU Night Shows U.S.Aide Judges Latin Rebel HOOTENANNY, 7:30 p.m. (7) Performers include Brothers Four, Trini Lopes, Jimmie Rodgers, Bud and Travis, Nancy Ames, Bill Cosby. GOi.F, 3::j0 ,p.m. .(7) Final found of Buick Open at Warwick lIllKs. MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (4) Sterling Hayden, Sam Jaffe, Louis Calhern, Marilyn Monroe in "The Asphalt Jungle,” suspense - drama about private lives of underworld characters SUNDAY, 4:30 p.m. (4) First six months of LBJ administration are reviewed, with films of President’s diverse activities. HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Host Dean Martin welcomes singing King Sisters, English rock *n’ roll group Itolling Stones, comedian Joey Forman and comic acrobat Larry GrlsWold. TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6:00 p.m. (2) “Attack on Singapore" details military actions that led to Japanese capture of strategic city in 1942. MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (2) Julie London, John Drew Barrymore, Agnes Moorehead in “Night of the Quarter Moon.” Wealthy young San Franciscan marries quadroon, and his mother tries to get marriage annulled. Sunday DIRECTIONS ’64, 2:00 p.m. (7) Panel discusses “The Nun and the Modern World.” MEET THE PRESS,, 6:00 p.m. (4) Denison Kitchel, national campaign manager for Sen. Barry Goldwater, is interviewed in Washington. vSylvIa Sidney. Fred Mac-Murray. Henry Fonda (7) (Special) Golf: Buick Open (9) Movie; "AllThrough ( the Night” (I94h) Humphrey Bogart, Conrad Viedt, I’eler I,orre 4:30 (4) .Sunday 5;(Mt (7) Checkmate 5:30 (2) Hrennef (4) (Color) C(vHcge Bowl (!W Hooky and His Friends SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10:00 pm. (4) Peter Falk, Arthur Kennedy star in drama of.U.S, aide who must evaluate Latin-Amerlcan rebel threatening revolution if his country’s dictator doesn’t allow elections. SUNDAY MORNING 9:30 (7) Unreasonable Men 7:99 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:39 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Hour of St. Francis 7:50 (2) Medidations 7:55 (2) News 8:00 (2) Electricity at Work (2) Industry on Parade (4) (Color) Davey and liath , (7) Communism: Myth or Reality? 8:15 (2) Cathe^al of Tomorrow (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) (Color) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) Let’s Find Out (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Exciting Years (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s Seb ™mcbldr) Bd^^^ (7) Three Stooges (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is The Life (7) Starlit Stairway ' (9) To Be Announced 10:30 (2) Christopher Program (7) Wire Service * 10:45 (2) With This Ring (4) Fran Harris 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg( (4) House Detective (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Faith for Today' (7) (Color) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “Hell’s Island” (1955) John Payne, Mary Murphy ward, Dennis O’Keefe, Louise Albritton (7) Directions ’64 2:30 (7) Championship Bridge 3:00 (7) Wanted - Dead Alive 3:30 (2) Movie: "Trail of the Lonesome Pine” (1936) SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Southeast Asia (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (2) Decisions (4) Mr. Wizard , 12:45 (2) Report From Washington 1:00 (2) Bridal Preview (4) Treasure (7) Discovery ’64 (9) Movie: “Roughly Speaking” (1945) Rosalind Russell, Jack Carson 1:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Sports Special (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (2) Movie: “’The Lady Has Plans” (1942) Paulette Goddard, Ray Milland (4) Movie; “Walk a Crooked Mile” (1948) Louis Hay- p- p p r r r r 6 16 r ii u i5 16 ir Id r r 21 P U 42 4T 46 49 i>l 52 br 55“ 56 §r 13 ACROSS ‘------ in the driver’s seat” ‘Desert------’’ Have a—— 12 Summer (Fr.) 13 “Up a------” 14 Dry 15 Small tumor 16 Issuing ——case I’ve ever seen” 20 City in Kansas 21 Ever (poet.) 22 Australian ratite birds' 24 Girl’s name 26 Very (fr.) 27 Dance step -Weekentd Radio Programs- - Nothing” WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONn460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WWJ, i CKLW, h WXYZ, D,., .vSE'i "•*'» WPON, Newt Commentary, WCAI^N^, Joe Bacare(la UnU> Slil rtiarcnal, Ivory *123 SAVE *51! Classic Gas Look Built-in. *248 Kaiiges Folding Foam-padded Outdoor Furniture Sale R.-Siilar S299 93 30 inrhr» wide! Re*. $19.99 1488 \0 MOMA llOViV >n '.ear- t a-y I'a eolor.'. <;elle^oll^lv .-i/.eil for^leeji iiivliiiHd _ -ol't com fori, with (-haiinel hack: .Vrofoam cuvhioniiiii. Swiveli- ea-ily . . .' ideal for L.V viewiiifi. Nee it Moiidiix! f'lirniture l>e;i».. >e«r* SecooW Hiutr ' NO .MONkl DOV^N 0.1 Neai> l a-v l*avmeiu nan 19-ineli overall diafioiial, 17t-Vq.'.in. viewing area. I p-froni .'>-in«4i oval s-peaker. Tinted safety" shield cut.s glare, l.ight-weitht, fonipaet-built for travel. Save $20.9*> Mmidav! Stivertpne TV-Tal.le, Re*iilar $9.99 ------- .. Radio & Tt Deparlm^nl, Mnin Honr NO MONKY DOWN on Nears Kasy Payment Plan Modern eooking eonvenienee plus the look of liiiilt-iii lieauly. Kully automatic-eye-level .oven holds food lable-hoi tor hotiiN. Sliding cook-top: rooksto.p cover: automatic Hunier-w ithsa-Bniin. Huy Monday— saveeven more at Sear-! Apitliamrr Dept,. Main Batement Just say, “CHARtsK IT"’ at Sears t our-position chaise ha/i reversible pads of shredded i... thane foam. Print viny I on one side, green cotton sailcloth on reverse. Buy yours Monday for luxurious summertime cpmfort. Fold compajstly'for easy storage. Limit 2. . f'urniture Deftt., Seart Second Floor , "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiae Phone FE 5-117I :.' 'Tioj^tiag 'ptesi.: ::. :>i,-'' U.t. WMihir SurtMi Fartcttl Cloudy (OtlalU F««* tl A " THE \'()L.., \2-2 -\(). NO ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I’ON Tl Vi MU HKiAN. SATl H1)AV, ,M \ 10 I I. Hmu ;io I A(.KS A- •\ Starts Lincolnesque Crusade Gcldwater Still Rclling Along inGOPRace Survey Shows Senator I With 574 Votes; 81 Short of Nomination BKFOKK .... A young Peggy Beck, 6, of 4i)4 E. Mansfield, was unhappy in 1954 when Dr. Raphael Erdmann, formerly of St. Joseph Mercy ilospit^Ij fddtT'a hlood;test iffpreipara-' lion for administration of the Salk polio shots, Peggy cried despite the. comforting of Mrs, Carl (Ann) Tinney, public health nurse, now ' of CaRfomta*-■ D-Day for Polio Cubes Toroorrow is D-day for Ihe stations, througl^out Oakland are essentially the. same as second mass feeding of antipol- County. ■ those for the first one in April, io sugar cubed to tricounty res- ^n expected 480,000 Oakland idents. , The second and final dosage of vaccine will be administered at some 93 polio immunization Dr. Worth Render,son, chair- County residents will be fed immunization program, said the antipolio vaccine between that the second dose is neces-11 a.m. and 6 p.m. tomorrow, sary to insure maximum ini- Spvl-IWINO , ' ' An estimated 2'i; million per- sons in the Iricounty area will See Locations on Page 2 WASHII^GTON (AP)- -Son. Barry Goldwater's delegate total Tor the Republican national convention is continuing to *swell despite Pennsylrania Gov. William W. Scranton’s entry into the contest for the party’s presidential nomination. The Arizona senator has 574 first ballot votes, just 81 short of the 655 needed to nominate, according to The Associated Pre.ss survey of delegates. Another 64 delegates were bei"g chosen at Republican conventions today in Conneeti-eot. New Mexico. Idaho and Virginia. Connecticut's 16 Delegates Today's Target Republican Leaders Split on Candidacy; Barry Has Kind Word OEMS MEET—From left, G. Mcnnen Williams, Undersecretary of State for African Affairs; Sander M. Levin, Oakland County Democratic chairman and Congressman At- Large Neil Staebler talked imIIUcs last night at a dinner at the Democratic Stale Convention in Lansing, WA5?HINGT()N (AP) Suave Gov. William W. Scranton has eptbatJeed on what he depicts as a Lincolnian crusade to rescue the Republican party from the Goldwater conservatism he sees as threatening a GOP defeat in November. ^ Expressing dietermination "to uo nil over this nation to win the Hcpublican presidential nomination,'’ he .sets out today to cap- Predicts More Strength ;lation.s foi flock t‘' their vaccii' ' VolunfecTs will again man the stations. Two central supply points have been set up in the county, ope in the south en^ and one in the north end. Dr. Henderson urged residents who had not participated in the first feediWf In April to take their first dose tomorrow, and then later obtain the second dosage from their own physician. The AP poll, based on pri-primary eleclion commltment.s. pledges, instructions or .st^ite preference, gives this first ballot breakdown: Barry Goldwater 574 Nelson A, Rockefeller 131 William W. Scranton 92 Henry Cabot Lodge 46 Margaret Chase Smith , 15 Richard M. Nixon 14 Favorite sons ‘HO Uncoinmitled 217 County Dems Hear Williams : ALLEN PHILLII'S liire Omnectiou^’s 16 convention delegates. Scrailton’8 staff, whipping together a campaign organization only a few hours after the 48-year-old governor entered Ihe race to "give our party a choice.” arranged a speaking engagement for him at the Connectient state GOP convention in Hartford. Scranton declared him.self in The same advise was offered for those who will miss tomorrow’s feeding- The two “feedings” must be given eight weeks AFTER - 'In 1964, Peggy Beck, now 16 and a junior at Pontiac Northern High School, makes .short work of a antipolio “sugar cube.” Similar cubes will be distributed tomorrow to nearly V^k iWllion persons in the tricoiinty area. Oakland County.“feeding” stations will be open'll a.m. to 6 p.m. . ' V" _ . , . JQINT EFFORT . The imniunization program is a joint effort of the medical societies of Waype, Oakland and Macomb counties. A donation of 50 cents will be asked, but no one will be turned away for Igck of funds.^ ■ 'V, 108 Start Third Round 3 Schools Plan of $66,000 Buick Open Fetes for Grads GRAND BLANC-NinlMy-nine 68 giving him a’total of 219 for professionals and nine amateurs 54 holes, started the third-round of the .. .• * * $66,000 Buick Open at Warwick "Chartipagne” Tony I^ma of Hills Golf and-Country Cliib to- San Leandro, Calif., the leader , night's forecast. A low of 58 to 64 is predicted. Monday’s weather forecast is scattered. showers 'and iit-tle change in temperature. Winds today are westerly at eight to 15 miles. They will be^ come north to northwesterly tonight and north to northeast-erlv al 10 to 18 miles per hour -tomorrow tern omproyements three times June 30. "WHAJAM H. T.AYLOR The low mercury reading be-fM-e 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac today w,sw 63. At 1 p. m. a muggy 86 was recorded. . Mb iWit ■ 7-, "1,1 fUf// 4/I- .A- lb £ I J'-'”'-'-', >.,ir IJM)NTIAC PHKSS. SAl:t?Rr)At. JluNK \l}, itMU Warn Ivps MOSCOW (ilv-Tlie Soviet Union and East ’ Germany accused the West today of stirring up trouble in West Herlin and warned that "serious compUcalions of iIk' situation In' Western Euro|H'" ('ould' be the result. joint coitmiuiuque, issiu'd after the departure of East German Communis W'aller Ulbricht also claimed that /West' Berlin "has never belonged, and cannot belong" to West Germany, Today’s communique charged West (te^muny is engaged In proyoeallvc activities In West n^'HIn. descr/bed by Khrii-sh.s. ■ ' The 73 circumvented U.|S. restrictions on Cuban travel by obtaining passports to Europe, flying to Paris and Prague before flying to Havana. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, (jn-A new twist in this city’s racial .strife — whites marching through a Negro neighborhood— thoved authorities to ,^eek renewal today of a ban on night marches. More than .300 Whites Walked into the Negro section last night and were greeted by signs reading: "Welcome. Peace and brotherhood to you.” About 50(Negroes at one corner applauded as the whites left the district. Some ^<*id, "Hurry back,” Florida Ally. Gen. James inlegrationists or segregationists contribute to “a clear and Kynes said marches by either present danger.” He asked U.S. District Judge Bryan SimpSon to reconsider his order striking down a police ban on night marches. HEARING SET ,A hearing,was scheduled at "Jacksonville today. The Weather Area Man Shot in Crash Row Police Say 2 Argued Over Minor Accident today and tonight. Highs today 7 increasing cloudiness with a ch, PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy yvinds eight to 15 miles today becoming north to northwesterly tonight, and north to northeasterly at 10 to 18 miles tomorrow. Monday’s outlook is.scattered showers and little change in temperature. .shot An Avon Township man was below the heart by his com--lion early today, according to police, after the two argued over viewing a minor accident. Eddie. R. Houck,-21. of 28.36 Gravel Hidge, i.s reported in satisfactory’condition in St. Joseph Hospital, Mt, Clemens. ■ Shelby Township police as-sertiHl H 0 u c k was shot by Kennclh 1). Tubbs, 33. of 2638, Emmons. "A v o ii Tbwnship, about 2:30 a.m. today in front of Tony’s Drive-in on Auburn. The two were arguing about investigating a minor accident ill Inmt of the restaurant when Tubbs pulled out a small 22-caliber pistol and siiot Houck, police charged, , I'ubbs is.'tg. be charged with felonious assault. He told police the gun went, off acciden-, taily. ' Tpw^er~Sft-in~ in Third Day ■ ConsiriR'Iion on Waterford Township's projected 7.50.00()-gailon water tower, at' Walton and Mam was 'bUxiked for the Hurd straight day today by residents of Lake Oakland Heights subdivision m the township. The sireet sit-m began Thurs-I day with mostly women and i children blocking entrartc.e of j trucKs and construction workers - NATIONAL WEATHER -^ Showers are expected tonight for New England, northern portion of middle Atlantic States, the Appalachians, Tennessee Vailey, central Mississippi Valley and along eastern slopes of north and central Rockies. It.' ! to the water tank site, will be slightly/warmer in the northern Rockies. A turn to [ *The women say the water cooler weather afill be noted m, northern tier of states from | tower would be an eyesore and er Great Lakes region, , . ^ ’ I Je' ! *1 . 'I r /. /“, I !#" ■ .ii I. M j pro^rty values^. .JUEADY to (jO"— Mrs. Kate Csele of Novi looka at a memento of her days in iTungary with her (iaugfiter EvarThey ■are returning to Hungary .seeking information on Mr. Csele, who was imprisoned after the 1958 uprising. Return to Hungary to Hunt Loved One Ronald K. Evans, retired vicb president of General Motors Corp., died yesterday in a Cadillac hospital of injuries received in a tractor accident Tuesday. He was 74. Mr. Evans, who ended a 34-year career with General Motors In 1(154, was drfylng his tractor on his farm near Luther when it went off, an embankment and overturned, ^ He had been executive vice . president of General Motors since August, 1950, with sup^-crvislon over nonatitomotlve operating> divisiohs, Previously he served as vice president and group executive in charge of the engine divisions. A native of Big Rapids, he was graduated from Cheboygan High School and Michigan State University. He had lived iq Birmingham since 1936. He wOa a member of the Bloomfield Hills Country Club and. the Detroit Club, and lived at 31825 Evergreen'. Surviving are his wife Gladys: a daughter, Mrs. Morgan D. rXiuglas Jr. of Birmingham; a brother, and two grandchildren. Private servflce will be 11 a.m. Monday in the Manley Bajiley Funeral Homr;*' Birmingham. Cremation will follow in White Chapel Memorial Crematorium, Troy. Memorial contributions can “Be made to charities folr the blind. Those who fled the ill - fated Hungarian uprising of 195§ rarely return to that Communist-dominated land where Red tanks cruslied rock-throwing rebels. But Oakland County courthouse employe Kate Csele is an exception. She’s going back Sunday to seek traces of her husband, who was captured when he went back seeking her after revolt. Mrs. Csele, 36, of 25936 Clark, Novi, and her 13-year-old daughter Eva, fled Hungary after the ill-fated "revolution.” A stocky hard-working jani-tress, Mrs. i Csele is a bundle of faith, energy and determination. ' NEEDED QUALITIES She needed all three qualities to get herself and her daughter out of Hungary and into the United States. Her husband wasn’t so lucky, Joseph Cktje escaped once to Aiistrla Immediately after the ' Hungarian revolt failed. Not realizing that his family had followed him in flight, he went back to get them and was caugnt. . - Last word Mrs. Csele receii^d of. her husband, he was imprisoned in Russia. That was a year ago. Today she doesn’t know if he is alive oc dead. LONG WALK Mrs. Csele and her daughter, then five years old, walked 35 miles to slip, across the border into Yugoslavia. Tljere they were impounded in a series of displaced persons camps during a year Mrs. Csele doesn’t want to remember dr talk about except Tor a slhgle-fv^tr-’—------- "One day a U.S. delegate came to the camp where we were and asked who' wanted to come to America. "My daughter and I boarded a plane Dec. 14, 1957 and came jo this wonderful country.” LEGALLY DIVORCED Before they could come, Mrs. Csele said she had to legally divorce her husband so they Were, eligible to leave. A devout Catholic, Mrs. Csele has never personally recognized jhis divorce as qnything but a legal necessity. She hopes by going back now to learn what has happened to her husband, and bring him to the United States if possible. Mrs. Csele is relying on the fact that she and her daughter are qow American citizens for a safe journey. “We have our American passports.” "If necessary my daughter and i will slip out of Hungary the» same as before . . . God’s love and my two hands enable me ta take care of my little girl.^’ FRIENDS HELPED Courthouse friends gave Kate $145 to help with the trip when they heard her plan. The hest of the trip’s cost she is financing from what she has saved and borrowed from the county employe’s credit union. They are traveling as members of an American tourists grouji as far as Viehna. There Mrs. Cseie and Eva will proceed by bus to Gelse, where the girl’s elderly grandparents VISfT PARENTS "It may be the last time I wijl see my parents, 1 must see them again,” said Mrs. Csele. „^other and daughter are due bac'