THE PONTIAC T/ie Weather *' u.l. WMHMr luraw l>M«cttl Scattered thunderi|howeri , 71; " " 7, 'T r r|-(l,WIV [ • '■. i '.V.: Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. no PONTIAC, MICltlGAN, SATtmDAY, JIW 20, looi ~--.T2 PAGK.S reSW/iyVKSIVo Three Players Vie for Lead in National Open Jacobs Sets Record; Biggest Move of Day Turned in by Venturi *** *** **/ .*** SearchEnds Ted Kennedy Back Broken in Air Crash With Official Pilot, Aide Both Killed BETHESpA, M(i.~~The batll.' for the 64th National Open golf championship at Congressional Country Club has been narrowed down to three players with Tommy Jacobs, Ken Venturi and Arnold Palmer in contention after 54 holes. Jacobs, the lanky 29-year-old pro from Bermuda Dunes, Calif., refused to falter under the sweltering heat and pressure this morning by adding a par 70 to his mid-point score of 136 for a four-under 206 going into the final round this afternoon. The 206 performance cracked the 54 hole Open record of 207 set by Ben Hogan in 1948 at the Goodyear Country Club in Los Angeles. The biggest move of the day was turned in by Venturi, 33-year-old pro from Crystal River, Fla,, who tied the USGA record for nine holes by posting a five-under-par 30 on the front side this morning. Venturi, who went into today’s third round at a two-over 142, canned five birdies and finished with a 66 for a 208 total. Palmer went through the 18 holes without a single bird, and his 37-38-75 gave him a 212 total. The front nine 30 by Venturi tied the record set by Palmer at Cherry Hill Country Club, Colo., in 1960. It was in this tournament that Palmer ha|d himself in the same position he was in today. He was seven strokes behind after 54 holes and in his final, round he turned in a 65 to defeat Jack Nicklaus by two strokes with a total of 280. Whether or not Palmer can do it again today remains a possibility, not a pl’pbability, unless Jacobs or Venturi collapse. But the possibility was there. Palmer picked up three strokes on the first two holes of the final round when he birdied No. 1 and parred 2, while Jacobs took a double-bogey five on the second hole. Venturi, however, was having heat trbuble this afternoon. He had to have a doctor after his exhausting 66 this morning, and the report Was that he suffered from dehydration. Tommy Jacobs ..... . . 134-70—206 > Charle 1 Floyd , B»r"colflns Dow Ftnstcrwald .. Bob Rosburg . .. ■ Johnny Pott ... Tony Lema ........ Bruce Crampton 146-73-219 , .147 72-219 144-75-219 In Today's Press S.E. Asl6 I U.S. Shipping arms to i bolster Thailand — PAGE ^ 2. Cyprus Turkish leader to seek U.S. action - PAGE 3. Rap at LBJ f GOP platformers claim- | (President once fought civil rights — PAGE 25. 4 Astrology Bridge I Church News I Comics ....... ^ Editorials Home Section Obituaries - Sports ........ I Theaters "" TV.Jfc Rg 14-16 24 17-20 25 22-23 21 TV & Radio Programs 31 Wilson, Earl 31 12-13 Doctors Say Senator Can Use Arms, Legs NORTHAMPTON, Ma.ss (AP) —.Son. Bid ward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., younger brother of the late President John F. Kennedy was hospitalired with a broken back today after a private, plane cra.shed la.si night in an apple orchard taking two lives. SEN. EDWARD KENNEDY Dr. Thomas F, Corrideh, who supervised immediate treatment of the senator at Cooley-Dickinson Hospital, said Kennedy, 32, Suffered several fractured vertebrae. But he has the use of his arms and legs, and is listed in “fair condition.” I.«8S seriously injured in the crash were Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., and his wife. Both were reported in good condi-tion^t the hospital. Killed in the crash was the pilot of the twin engine plane, Edwin T, Zimny, 48, Lawrence. Edward Moss, 41, Kennedy’s administrative aide, died in the hospital of injuries suffered in the accident. r 7' Giv®$ Acceptance to g' X Mayor; New Man to Take Over on Aug. 3 WRECKAGE—Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, broken back. His aide and pilot were both the late President's brother, was aboard this ' killed and two fellow passengers were plane which crashed last night near South- Injured, ampton. Mass. The Senatbr suffered a Wet Road Causes Death Rain, Violent Winds Lash Area SEN. BIRCH BAYH The plane was approaching Barnes Airport, in Westfield, shortly after 11 p.m. The control tower at Barnes said it was in contact with the pilot and that he reported no difficulty. It had rained heavily earlier and was drizzly and foggy at th^ time. Widespread damage and at an hour ripped least one death were caused by through Oak-the heavy rain and violent wind that lashed through the area last Unes and trees night. / and smashing Winds, gusting to 77 miles windows. Property dam- MRS. BIRCH BAXH TOPS OF ’TREES It was believed that as Zimny’ approached the airport his plane may have hit the tops' of trees in the fog. There was no fire. The first witness, Robert Schauer said he heard the crash and then saw the wrecked plane 200 yards up a hillside in an apple orchard. He dashed up the hill to help. Today’s hospital bulletin said: Sen. Kennedy is in fair condition. He has improved' considerably since his admission and is resting comfortably. Oakland Highway Toll in ’64 86 extensive rain damage t' age was reported throughout southern lower Michigan. Locally; an Oridn Township man was killed when his car skidded out of control on wet pavement in Brandon Township and hit a tree. / t ★ Dead on arrival at Ponjtiac The Oakland County R o iji d Commission said that the storm knocked trees down “all over the area.” Crews were still working todiay to clear some fallen trees but the biggest share was removed last night. FearSJDead in Air Crash General Hospital following the See Photo, Page 2 10:30 p.m. accident on Sasha-baw hear Oak Hill was Harvey G. Piper, 40, of 3569 Baldwin. Summer to Say a LoudNello^ Neither Father’s Day nor the arrival of summer will change Mother Nature’s stormy mood. Scattered thundershowers are predjctejl through tomorrow. The mercury will stay in the 80s today, then dip, to U-6S tonight. Summer’s first day — she arrives at 3:57 a.m. tomwrow —will have a high of 75-83. The outlook for Monday is partly cloudy and a little cool- Winds Mre southwesterly at 10 to 20 miles per hour. Hiey will become northeasterly to- “ X-rays showed fractures pf the fifth and sixth ribs on the left side, fractures of the second third and fourth lumbar vertebrae (the lower back) and fraef-tures of the second, third and fourth transverse processes, which give the spine support. NO complications “There are no head injuries and no neurological complications. He has completp use of his legs and arms. He has cuts on both Jegsr and the right hand.”. Kennedy, 32, was coming here to be endorsed by acclamation for a full, six-year term in the Senate seat once held by his broUter, the late President John F. Kennedy. Bayh, 36, had been schedul^ to deliver the convention’s keynote address. Boy, 12, Shot by Brother; Mishap Fatal Sheriff’s deputies said Piper Was traveling south on Sasha-baw .during the cainstonn when his car crossed the centerline on a curve and skidded 170 feet before impact. Hit hardest in the area by the thunderstorm were homes in the vicinity of Mary Sue and Maybee, southeast of Glarkston in Independence Township. TAIPEI, Formosa (DPI) - A four-engine Civil Air Transport (CAT) plane carrying 53 persons, belioved to include 21 Americans, crashed in flames tQCjay shortly after takeoff from Taichung in cenjtral Formosa. Eyewitness reports said there were no signs of survivors at the scene, about 100 miles south of Taipei. The reports said 12 bodies were recovered from the wreckage. The passengers were believed to include 21 Americans returning to Taipei from a tour of the Pescadores Islands in the Formosa Strait. . ' By DICK SAUNDERS I’ontiac’.s .search for a full-time, i>rofes.sional city manager emii'd lixlay with the announcement that Joseph A. Wafren, Jackson city manager, will come here to take over as chief admlni.slrator Aug. 3. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. amumneed Warren’s pending appointment after the Jackson manager formally accepted the job. Warren, 44, has been city manager of Jackson since September 1951. He is married and has three children. John F' Reiheck, who has been handling the city manager’s post since Robert A. Carter resigned in February, will return to his duties as assistant city niahager. ■ In selecting Warren, Taylor expressed admiration "for the fine job John Reiheck has done to fill the gap in our administrative wing.” FORMAL HIRING Taylor said that formal action by the (iity Commission to hire Warren would be delayed until the June 30 meeting to allow the Jackson City Council to accept Warren’s resignation. Warren will formally submit his resignaUon to the coiuidl next Tuesday night. Warren, selected from some 3S applicants fto’ the PotithK post, was one of a halMoasen city officials listed by formef manager Walter K. Wlllman as “top quality administrators.” l..ate in April, the commission .sought WilUnan’s help in an advisory capacity. Tliey asked him to list some city officials he felt were well-qualified for the job. RETIRED CHIEF Wlllman, a past president of the International City Managers’ Association, retired in December 1961. “We are very pleased that Mr. Warren accepted the pos- JOSEPH A. WARREN Two Cities Are Similar Administrator Faces Identical Problems Joseph A. Warren, named today as Pontiac city manager, will discover b similarity in the problems and operations of Pontiac and Jackson. In announcing Warren’s appointment, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., noted that both cities operate a hospital, library and airport. In addition, Mayor Taylor said both cities are engaged in major community renewal projects tnelnding sewage plant modernization, down- with similar problems of pnb- Warren, who has held his Jackson post for the past 13 yelrs, has also served as city manager of Ashland, Wls., for three years, 1943-51. Prior to that, he was administrative assistant to the city manager of Jackson for 14 months. MSU GRADUATE A graduate of Michigan State University in social science and public administration, he received a degree of master of public administration from the University of Michigan in 1947. sition,” Taylor noted. “He wns ...............! and the com- A 12-year-oid Orion Township boy was fatally wounded aSbut 1 p.m. yesterday when his 11-year - old brother accidentally fired a 22-caliber rifle through his bedroom door. ’The lowest temperature re-• corded in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 69. At 2 p.m. 82 was registered. ’They had left Washington after voting “yes'" as the Senate enacted the civil rights bill. The senator’s mother. Rose Kennedy, wife of ailing form-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Tyler Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Shaw of 2416 Holland. was rushed to Pontiac General Hospital by ambulance soon after the shooting. Hospital officials said he was still aUve when the ambulance arrived at 1:25 p.m., but all emergency measures failed and he was pronounced dead at 1:45 p.m. Oakland -County Sheriff s Capt, Leo Hazen reconstructed the tragedy as follows: At least 25 home owners reported damage, according to Independence Township deputy fire chief Frank Ronk. Heavy damage was reported by several residents. A garage attached by a breezeway. to the home of Theodore Oliver, 5388 Mary Sue, was blown liO feet from its foundation Fred Monger, 5358 Mary Sue, and Ira Calhoun, 4992 Mary Sue, reported that large sections of roofing were tom from their homes, causing Several delegates to the just-concluded 11th Asian Film Festival also were aboard the plane. Reports said the fully - loaded aircraft crashed at B'engyuan, 10 mijes north of Taichung, five to 10 minutes after it took off from 'Taichung. Witnesses said at least one engine appeared to explode just before the crash or just after the plane hit. PROBERS SENT The airline Sent investigation teams to the scene of the crash (Continued on Page 1, Col. 3) ..... -_________ Warren served four and a half our first choice ano the com- years on active duty in the U.S. mission is completely in Navdl Reserve during World unison over the decision to war II. He attained the rank hire him.” of lieutenant.' Warren will get $20,000 a year — a $5,000 hike over the city manager’s previous starting salary of $15,000. “We simply fee! it‘s time Pontiac faced up to the fact that if we. want quality, we have to pay for it,” Taylor said. Tt is no secret around City Hall that the salaries of administrative, heads have been low compared to other cities in Pontiac’s population range. In the past year, n city manager. assistant city manager and assistant urban renewal director have left Pontiac for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The 44-year-oW city manager was bora in Adrian, grew up hi Detroit and was graduated from Redford High School, Detroit, in 1937. |Storm 'Snarls' Stocks ^ Due to electrical ; transmisshm diffkuHles caused by last night’s violent area storm, no , weekly summary of stock ; listings are carried in to- ; day’s Pontiac Press. Rights Bill Signing Seen by 4th Women^Page^ , in just cau 33Z-bioi, exienswn z/3 ana\\x/s w nave , vi..j » ^*-00----- -- f! I I - The Pontiac Ibress (teUvered to your vacation address, / (Cdntinued on Page 2, Col. 8) pected before the House jmts )ts FUN FORMULA-r4-Donald Duck, like most humans, has his hands full.^when the great outdoors time of year arrives. He solves the problem in his usual snappy fasl^ by doing both ajiOnce. Whatever your vacation plans, inchide Donald in jitiem. Just call 332-8181, exjtension 273 and'\\ 274 to have *rWn iPntoefl /lAlitfghrAH vl^ir The victim’s younger brother, Thomas, was playing with the holt-action rifle, putting shells into it and then ejecting them, in Die hallway of the Shaw home. Tyler was in the bedroom which the boys dmred. HEARS SCREAM 'The .rifle discharged and Thomas heaid his brother scream,-‘Tm shot, I’m shot.” ’Thomas then called bis - mother; who was at wwk in the office of the Oakland County Employes Credit Union, and told her what had happened. ^ Mrs. ^w/ Qhlled the sheriff s office and a'Lake Orion ambu-(eJntinued oh: Page 2,' Col. 8) ‘ ' 'l/f' )!>/ ^WASHINGTON (AP) - House leaders predict the civil rights bill will be on President Johnson’s desk ready to be signed into law by July 4. The wide-ranging measure, which arms the federal government with the' greatest power Bill Summary, Page 4 since Reconstruction to attack racial discrimination, won overwhelming 73-27 /approval from the Senate last night. On Monday, it returns to the House which passed virtually the same bill in Felffuaryi Only a br^f struggle is ^expected before the House puts its okay on the Senate-passed Version. Senate action followed 83 days of debate, the longest in its history; In San Francisco, Johnson applauded the action, declaring: >■ MAJOR STEP “Senate passage of the rights bill is a major step toward equal opportunities for ail Americans. I congratulate Mnators of both parties who. worked to make passage possible. “I look forward to the day, which will not be long forth-' coming, when the bill becomes law. Hint will be a milestone in America’* pn^ess toward fnU jasticf for ull her cHi- Civil rights leaders also hailed razor ■ sharp parUamenttry passage of the measure as “an weapons M delay and filF act ofgood will and reconcilia- bnstor.*. tion” and “the greatest single piiially the filibuster was triumph for human rights in ^ broken when the Senate voted country since the Emancipation the first time, to Proclamation.” invoke cloture on a civil rights * * debate. That set the stage for From the South, however, yesterday’s vote, came predictions of disaster from^some Dixie governors. were on hand, WALLACE FORECAST including Sen. CJair Engle, D^ Alabama’s George C. Wallace Calif., recuperating from two predicted the American people brain operations, who wm rolled “will remove from office those up the aisle in a wheel diair. responsible.”* FINAL VOTE / f I 1: /) iiJ Since Feb. 12, when the Voting for it were 46 l>mo-H^e passed its v^rshm rf the crats aodr.' 27 Reputdicans. rights bill, the focus of atteo- ' Against it Were 21 Democrats tion has been on the Senate -including 28 Soutberners-and where the 1)1114«^e<| its deep- sik Republicans, InchkliDg est ^rU. from the Southerners’ Baryy Gql^ter Arijne^ , 'i'Kl V Ki'/VA'Mm- ; ‘iM -'x;' I, I TWO '■ f ' V V. -.1 .: i Ship U,k. Arms h Aid Thailand TIIF; PONTTAg PRESS, S^TTTRDAY. JUNK 20, 1004 BAN(JKOK, Thailand (AP) --The United Slates Is beefing up Us stockpiles of military equipment In Tliallnnd to assure q quicker, Heat'ler punch If Communist aggression brings on n showdown in Southeast Asia, au-moritative sources said today. They described this as another step In American efforts to dc-' ,|ci: further Communist Incur-li'ions. nef carriers and ammunition, are <‘ii route to this strategic pro-Western nation,’ which border,s,on war lorn Iiao.s, Five shiploads of. equipment. Including tanks, trucks, pcrson- The first ship is expected to arrive early next week, possibly Monday or IXicsdAy, The equipment will be added to supplies left here by American troops ba.sed in Thailand fur several weeks in ltMi2 by'order of President .lohn F, Kennedy, during a previous (^)mmunlHt threat In Laos. Training Class Starts Monday Atm Clerical Courte at Job Placement The first occupational-vocational training course to be offered by the Pontiac School Board will get under way Monday pt Jefferson Junior High School. The course in speed typing and office practice will be open to high school graduates and .adults. School officials said the course Is designed to qualify individuals for immediate employment. It should also prove helpful to college-bound youth. The five-week course Will develop typewriting speed and correct office procedures • In individuals who have already had some typing instruction. ment officials, confirming tliat the military cargoes were on the way, called It a re-supply operation. They said it was required because weapons, trucks and communications equipment deteriorate during prolonged storage in Southeast Asia’s heat and rain. There was no indieation licre that U, S. troops, except those needed to handle and maintain the supplies would be sent to Thailand at this, time. The maintenance crew, said to number about 100, is reported to be from the Hawaii-based 25th dlvi.sion. A, minimum typing speed of 35-40 words per minute is required to enroll In the course, which will be presented June 22-July 24, 8-12 a m. daily. $10 FEE Registration may be made at Jefferson Junior High on Mon-, day. A fee of $10 will be charged. Class, size will be 20 students. Some units of the course, which will include instruction in business English, filing, spdUlng, writjhig letters and similar office skills, will he taught by outside sources from local Industry. In addition, field trips are planned to some local establishments in business and industry. The school board has begun organizing a vocational-occupational training program to provide job training and retraining for youth and adults. This is the first course to be offered. l''our people were injured last night In a liend-on collision on ) e g r a p ii near Maple in Bloomlield Township. It was the third colll|ion in two days. Injured'’were Waiter J. and Stephanie F’oclask of petroll, Henry ('. Beirner, 34, of 3151 (levonbrook, Blo(»mfield Tqwn-stilp and l{ol)erl (Hirlis, .38, of Demborn. RFPLACINd WEAPONS In Wnshingfop defense depart- Police said that Ileimer’s v(d>-hide hit the island divider on Telegraph, 200 yards north of Map le, Bloomfield Township, and jumped across into the southbound lane, hitting the Po-ciask’s car. Vehicles were said to form the bulk of the cargoes. This rolling stock would provide any groiind forces sent here with immediate mobility. Communist Nor|h Viet Nam, a Junior partner of Red China, is a source of supplies and men for the guerrilla warfare in two of Thailand’s neighbors, Laos and South Viet Nam, The, United Slates has warned the North Vietnamese repeatedly. FIRMAIyLY Thailand is a firm a.lly of the United States and a-., charter member of tlie Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. The major American depot is. at Nakhon Ratchasima—Korat —about 100 miles northeast of Bangkok and 200 miles south of the Mekong river frontier opposite Vientiane, Laos’ administrative capital. Pro-Communist Pathet Lao troops, supported' by Communist Viet Minh forces from Noyth Viet Nam, have been extending their holdings in Laos in recqnt weeks. It is estimated they control two-thirds of that jungle kingdom. PHOTO FUGHTS At the request of neutralist Premier Prince Souvanna Phou-ma, U.S. reconnaisi^ance planes are flying oyer Pathet Lao territory to check on Pathet Lao and Viet Minh military movements. ' The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy with scattered thundershowers this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow. Warm today and tonight turning a, little cooler tomorrow. High 4o-day mostly in the 80s, low tonight 58 to 65, high tomorrow 75 to 83. Winds southwesterly 10 to 20 .miles, becoming northeasterly tomorrow., Monday's outlook is partly cloudy and a little cooler, ’ Area Collision Injures Four 3rd Such Crash on Telegraph iri 2 Days The Poclnsks are in fair condition at ,St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, while lleimer and (3irtis are in satisfactory condition. The accident occurred at 0:25 p.m, A similar crash Thursday injured three persons and killed two other motorists. The accident happened just south of Orchard Way. Also on Thur.sday, another liead-on collision just two feet from the site of the double fatal accident has hospitalized two men. Marvin Stein, 30, of Detroit is listed in "very critical’’ condition at St. Joseph Hospital, while Maxwell Haddix, 46, of 5509 Elizabeth Lake, Pontiac, is in satisfactory condition. Fear 53 Die in Air Crash on Formosa (Continued From Page One) of the plane, which carried 48 passengers and five crew members. In a statement issued this evening, CAT said: "A CAT aircraft returning from Taichun^flight No. 106, crashed approximately 20 miles north of Kungkuan Airport, Taichung, today. "The w r e c k a g e has been sighted and rescue and investigation teams were en route to the scene of the accident. "Early reports were unable to confirm any information on survivors. The passenger list wilj be released as soon as confirmation can be made.”' The pilot was Jisted as Ben-gee H, Lin, (37, who joined CAT, the flag carrier of Nationalist China, in 1950. Bonnie He Yung Cho, the airline’s first Korean stewardess, also was aboard the ill-fated plane. BA’TTERED—A 24-inch tree that snapped during the height of last night’s storm cracked open the roof of the home of Richard H. Skellenger, 6$65 Wellesly, Waterford Township. Similar damage was reporjted throughout Oakland County after winds up to 77 miles per hour buffeted the area. Many homes in the area of Mary Sue and Maybee in Independence Township suffered wind and rain damage. City Gets New Manager (Continued From Pa^[e One) Jobs in smaller cities where the p a y w a s substantially higher. Taylor said that Warren and his wife would come here to meet city officials the afternoori of dune 30 and attend the commission meeting that night. 'U.S. Willing to Fight China' The new manager will take a month to move his family here before moving into the city manager's office on a full-time basis Aug. 3, Taylor said. CON8TAN TTOUCH “We will be in constant touch with him during July,” the mayor said. “The backgrounds of all top' prospects were investigated in depth. We think we have an excellent man.” Taylor added that "the new manager , has been given assurance by the entire commission that he will be solely responsible for carrying out city policies and administrative duties with no iijterference from the corti-mlssion.’’ ^ ^ * In choosing Warren, comn)is-sioners ended many hours of poring over applications and interviewing applicants during the past 1% months. WASN’T EASY TASK “It wasn’t an easy task and we’re glad it’s over,” Taylor noted. “We beat our target date (June 30), realizing the importance of this decision to th§.fur ture of Pontiac, in which we are all very Interested.” In naming Warren, commissioners hope to solve a manpower problem which has plagued the administrative wing at City Hall off-and-on since Robert A. Stierer was suspended by the fprmer commission last Aug. 5. Reineck, who was hired as ar administrative aide in March 1963, has never had time for a vacation. TAIPEI - The United states is willing to risk war with Red China to prevent Peking from taking over Southeast Asia, Adm. Harry D. Felt, commander-in-chief of U.S. Pacific Command told a news conference today. Felt who is relinquishing his command and retiring June 30, said "The Chinese Communist machine in-Peiping will not risk going , to war with the United Stales . . . because they know how strong we are.” Felt came here from Pearl Harbor to §ay goodby to President Chiang Kai-shek and other Chinese nationalist leaders. Felt declared that Peking controls the policy of Communist North Viet Nam, and that the armed aggression in South Viet .Nam was being supported and controlled by the North Vietnamese. Auto Thief Report De Gaulle Gave Red China Worning by U.S. A month after Stierer was suspended, former assistant manager David S. Teel resigned to take the post of city manager in Cape May, N.J. NAMED ASSISTANT Reineck, who was already handling some of the manager s duties, was named assistant manager and David Vander-veen, an urban renewal and planning aide, was moved to the administrative wing. Stierer was fired Sept. 17, 1963, after a marathon hearing, and subsequently hired as city manager in Troy, N.Y. Robert A. Carter, a former Flint city manager, was hired Nov. 12 and Carter took, over six days later, allowing Reineck to devote full time to the sistant manager’s'post. Garter resigned Feb. 11 after a Flint grand jury investigation indicted him and millionaire Flint businessman Samuel M. Catsman for alleged conspiracy to defraud the city of Flint. TOOK OVER POST Reineck has been city manager since then, with Vander-veen assisting him. City Hospital Birmingham Area New. Given Grant St. Jo$eph to U$« Funds for Expaniion St. Joseph Mercy Hospital was notified, today of a $150,000 federal grant for expansion of l|s department of physical medicine and rehabiUtatioi/. The grant, announced by U!S. Sen’s. Patrick McNamara and Philip A. Hart, will cover about half the total cost of $321,074. The federal funds, according to a hospital spokesman, will enable expansion of the physical medicine unit to be completed by June. 1965. This will be nearly six months ahead of the date set last fall when the expansion was originally planned. The expansion will Include a 25-bed in-patient unit on the second floor and provide for a physical medicine unit on the first floor. BIRMINGHAM ~ The Metropolitan Club" Spirit No. 9, now in its 27th year, has decided It wants to build a clubhouse. With this goal In mind, the. Birmingham - Bloomfield group is' Iqunchlng a fund - rillsing drive for the nucleus of Its building kitty. ' Members will spend the Cop.struction will begin immediately. ‘Because our plans were completed we were able to qualify foe federal funds under the Hill-Burtc/u act . . . (provided) exclusively for this kind of specialized facility," said Sister Mary Xavier, hospital administrator. Services of the department include physical and medical evaluations, physical and occupational therapy speech therapy, psychology, social and related services. Kennedy Is Hurt in Air Crash (Continued From Page One) er Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, was reportedly en route to the hospital. OTHERS ARRIVE Mrs. Steven Smith, a sister, and the senator’s brother, Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, flew from Hyannis Port to Boston where they boarded a car for the drive to Northampton. Shortly before 3 a.m. Eunice Kennedy Shriver, another sister, and her husband,' Peace Corps director Sargent Shriver, arrived at the hospital. ' Sen. Kennedy’s wife Joan had hurried to the hospital immediately after the accident was reported—at 11:20 p.m. She was escorted by Gov. Endlcott Peabody who rushed her out of the convention hall during the roll call which brought him the convention’s endorsement for re-nomination. I Civic Group Will Seek Funds for Clubhouse summer selling advertising space In a pregram to be dlo-trihuted at an Oct. 17 dance they are sponsoring. The club consists of policemen, firemen, federal OTployes and their spouses. ' Doors Open on Districting State Court Is Ready to Reconsider Issue LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Supreme Court kept its doors open today for the return of the state’s legislative redis- trlcting problem. It will be the third time the The national organization, encompassing Michigan, Illinois, Ohio and Indiana, was established in 1931 and the local Spirit six years later. MEMBERSHIP There now are 125 members in the Birmingham - Bloomfield unit and 85 in Us auxiliary. Members have contributed to the support of Camp Oakland, Penrickton Nursery for visually handicapped children and the Moms Club. They have sponsored delegates to Boys’ State and established camping scholarships. Also among their projects is assistance to needy families at times of emergency. problem has been in the court’s ,The court took over the problem in February when the State Legislative Apportionment Commission failed to agree on how to redraw State House and Senate districts. It approved a plan May 26, but the U.S. Supreme Court ruled last Monday that both houses of a state legislature must be districted on a strict population basis — “one man, one vote.” The Miehigah court looked at the problem a second time and ordered the apportionment commission to come up with another plan. DEADLOCK AGAIN Eight minutes before the court-imposed d e a d 11 n e of 5 p.m. Friday, the commission gave up in a 4-4 deadlock again. The court gave it until noon today to file districting plans; and will take up the problem for the third time. Four Republican members of the State Legislative Apportionment Commission said they would stand pat on the so-called Austin-Kleiner plan No. 2 -filed with the court last month. Now the group wants to expand its activities through construction of a cehtral headquarters. Co-chairmen for the fund drive are Mrs. Louis«Cunniff of 1007 Emmons and George Wallace of Beverly Hills. Within minutes after the roll, the shocked convention recessed. Cheers rang out when the chairman, John E. Powers of South Boston, announced'that Kennedy had survived the crash. Republican cochairman Wil-bei Brucker said Republican members-were piepared to ask the U.S. Supreme Court for a stay of execution if the Michigan Court adopts the plan submitted by Democratic cOchalr-man Richard Austin of Detroit and A. Robert Kleiner of East Grand Rapids. “This Democratic plan is a blueprint for election confusion and chaos,” the former Michigan governor said, “and would be impossible for elections officials to administer.” GOP CONTENTION Republicans contended that according to the U.S. high court’s decisions, some deviation from strict population, equality in each district was permissible, in order to follow existing county, township and city lines. PARIS (UPI) - President Charles de Gaulle was reported today to have advised Peking to take seriously United States deteriinination to prevent a Communist takeover in Laos and South Viet Nam. -Diplomatic quarters said de Gaulle told Communist Chinese Ambassador Gen. Huang Chfen last night he believed the United States was too deeply committed in public to allow Communist-led forces to seize control of the two countries. U. S. Undersecretary George W.. Ball, in an hour-long conference with de Gaulle June 5. informed the French president of Washington’s resolve to forestall a Communist victory in Laos and -South Viet Nam, Consistent f MIDDLETOWN. N. X-Somebody took a liking to Ed-- ward Clousels car. Somebody also took a liking to Charles Wright’s car. De Gaulle was repo(;ted to have Gonvej'cd this warning to Huang, but sonje French circles continue to claim some of the tough talk in Washington is due to forthcoming elections. Flint Will Get Water-From Detroit by 1966 NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers are exjpected tonight over the northern Rockies eastward into the Great Lakes region. Showers will also fall over'parts of the lower Mississippi Valley and the centVal Rockies. Warmer temperatures-are expected over much of the, southeastern section natitei as weU as lower Mississippi Valley and southon n^es; ' i J h i/JtjdLL It could be the same somebody. It's the same car. Crouse’s auto was ^olen, recovered, sold to} V^^right, and* stolen'again, all in^^the course of a few 1k^ yester-diay, police said. DETROIT (API - Gerald J. Remus, general manager of the Detroit Water Department, announced Friday that construction of a $98 million Delnnt-Flint-Lake Huron water pipeline will begin in 45»daysi-The proj-. ect will bring Flint into the Detroit water system by 196$, he said. Cranbrook Institute of Science is preparing to introduce area youngsters to ornothology this summer. igistratlons now are being accepted for a 4-week course Which will begin July 7. “Introduction to Bird Study” will feature identification of birds, thejr h a b i t a t s, calls, nesting, migration and conservation. Color films, slides and the use of museum materials will be followed by field work on the Craftbrook grounds. Open to children 9-12 years old the classes will be held from 10 11:30 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday. A fee will be charged. Gun Accident Fatal to Boy (Continued From Page One) lance was dispatched to the scene. Meanwhile, Thomas summoned a neighbor, who attempted to comfort the victim until the ambulance arrived. PRECAUTIONS TAKEN The boys’ father, who is deputy director of veterans’ affairs for Oakland County, said he had always kept the rifle and ammunition out of reach of the younger boy. He was not certain how Thomas had gained access to them. The Shaws have twb other boys, one 15 and one 17. Neither was home at the time of the shooting. Hospital officials said the bullet passed through the victim's left hand and lodged in his right chest. ^ohn W. Inglesonv 83-year-old former owner of/the Fox and Hounds Inn in Bloomfield Hills, died yesterday after a short illness. ■ ' I 4 ' CAI SHOW-OPENS - CutUng the ribbon last night at tlw opening of the; annual Com-munity Activities Inc. fair were (froqi Itft) Robert Snyder, chairman of the ffir; Cris-,, W V^Ilar, a.featdred,, e-*“-*"*"'~ Bauer, CAI executive director Dr. Nax and Elmer Fangbooer, membe CAI Board of directors; The \\falr tinue throng ton^rrow. Ex-Owner of Area Inn , Dies at 83/ 7 Mr. Ingleson, 26 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills, was owner,of the restaurant for 18 years before selling it in 1960. Before that he had been manager »of the Grbsse He Conntry Clnb, Lockmore Countoy Clnb aite OaklancL Hills Golf and Coontoy Clnb. Service will be 11 a.m. Monday at the BeH Chapel the William R. Hamilton (i. in Birmingham. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Surviving are his, wife, Cath; erine M., five daughters} Elizabeth and Mrs. Gene Eyler of Birmingham, Mrs. Douglas Hendorson, Mrs. Heit^ Hole and Mrs. Cly^ Hamack. • Contritions can be made to ^ 0 -J tHE PONTIAC^. T^RESt SATURDAY; .lUNK io, lihU M T\’K.‘o :'1 ' l\-' 0 V,.' "Rightt' passagtt Hailed DETROIT (AP) - Rep. Neil Staebler, I>Mich., Friday called Senate paaaage of the civil rights bill a "triumph of Amerl. can principles over prejudice." He Is a Dem^ratic candidate for governor. ^ t!hAi I (EE To Seek U S. Action on Cyprus n«SIMMS OPEN TONUE til 10 P.H. ^H^ONDAY STORE HOURS: 9 AM. to'10 P.M. ANKARA, Turkey (UPD Turkish Premier Ismet Inonu will press President Johnson for speedy American action to solve ■RIKNIWE STORE 3-DAY SALE Holdt 42 Oamenti-AU STEEL KING-SIZE Wardrobes P VWiie URQE utility Cabinets Fdr HOMES - OFFICES - CLUBS - CHURCHES Extra Large 5-Shelf 69x42x15 Inches with SLIDINQ DOORS '$44.95 value - the largest cabinet for the httlest ni6ney — nearly perfect, slight finishing flaws. Welded seam construction,' brown of white enamel finish. More storage space at little cost. Se6 our line of other cabinets, too. USE FREE LAYAWAY-Small Oelivery Charge SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE the Cyprus crisis in Washington talks next week, Informed sources said today. '^onu, who has favored a restrained policy toward Cyprus, won a hairline vote of confi-dcn an fa lay "aaan anar fh* iratk daalh 1 aur laf* Prail-<*«f, many laraion natiant, aaanint i* hwMr hit mamary, utad paaiat* itampi at a mamtrlai. T*t* knawint *i PraiMMnl Kannady'a admiraiian "In Mamarltm Jahn P. Ktnntdy The narrowness of the confidence vote raised fears among Turkl.sh moderates that Inonu might be forced to resign, making way foivii more belligerent government, if a Cyprus solution acceptable to Turkey is not reeclied quickly, DECISIVE SUPPORT Inonu said yesterday he would not go to Washington to meet Johnson unless he received "decisive support" from the National Assembly. He hinted at resignation. UH! Can Hhl.Y thi »Ji.;. lOV ItVYnl SIMMS! TODAY and MONDAY SPECIALS It you'r# ■ imart ihoftp*' (oniPw# Vnuw you ora) you'll too that odvortlaod apociolt oro ro«l monoy-iavori -■ Why? - bocauao, frankly, Simmi wonli your buainoti. Thol'a why wd cut Iho advairntod iltmi tvon moro, wo wdnl you lo com* In end buy and wKilo you'ro buying and laving, you'll *00 ihouaondi ol othor lloma at low, low roducod prkoi loO. ' SHOP HERE! YOUU SAVE MORE! Imitil Greek Premier George Papan-dreou will fly to Washington for similar talks with Johnson on Wednesday, the day hfter the U.S. capital. 77if.s If r Believe . . . KE 412 FUNERAL HOME I .> 1 Orchard Lake Avc. 130 Police Called in Lansing Riot By BOB VOCES Associated Press Writer LANSING (AP) - Some 700 taunting youths hurled rocks at 130 police Friday night W a four-hour melee that erupted after officers were called f6 break up an argument at a house party. Two policemen were injured, including Chief Charles Stragier, who was ttt side xif-hls-face with a cinder block and wa.s treated at a ho.spital. MORTGAGE LOANS Are Tailored to Fit YOUR NEEDS aaaaa••••••###•###•••#•••##•a Perhaps the most important financial decision you will make is the mortgage you select for your new home. It involves: the™ OF LO.e THE LEITH OF TIME THE AMOUfT YOU NEEO WHERE TO OBTAE IT The right kind of Mortgage can do so much toward the-enjoynient of owning your own home. So, if you are about to buy or build ... . stop in at any one or our eight offices and talk with one of our friendly representatives. His years of experience and counseling ean help you . . . just as we have helped thousands of others to buy or build ... with the proper planning. We have a home mortgage to fit your future. It Officers sealed off a six-block area on the city’s west side until the mob’s fury spent Itself. About 12 persons were arrested, Stragier said. Helmeted officers carried clubs, but did not use them, as they moved in on the area. Stragier had ordered all qfftduty Lansing policemen to report on an emergency basis to the area. OTHER OFFICERS In addition, state police, Ingham County sheriff’s, officers, Masbn police, Michigan State University police and the Lansing Fire Department, were called. Stragier said police first made a routine “fight call’’ (o break up an argument after a house party and one youth was arrested "for disorderly conduct. About 50 youths then congre gated in a parking lot, Stagier said, and defied police orders to ijnove. They said they planned to fight a group from Flint that had been “moving into their territory,” Stagier said. , Stragier said the arrested youths could be charged on counts ranging from resisting arrest to disorderly conduct to Inciting a Hot. WRONG REPORT TLere was an early report that the disorder had been sparked by a .stabbing. Police records show, however, that this happened in another neighborhood. COMMACK, N. Y., (AP)-Lou’s MartcUa, 64i described by police as toothless, has lieen charged with petty larceny in the theft of 24 tubes of toothpaste from a supermarket. The toothpaste' wasn’t the only thing that disappear©!. So did Louie — while he was being removed from court to a detention cell yesterday. Police have an alarm out for him. FOUR I Airport Project Co»t Hiked by $5.9 Million DKTHblT (AI’)-Exp«n«lon of I)4^it Melropolllan Airport, ' * originally put at $2.5 million, la now estimated at $47 $ million with announcement Friday of another |S.9 miliioh increa.se by the Wayne CiMinty Road 6om-miaaion. Be c o ni m I a a 1 o n b I a ra e a project archllocts, Mmith, lUnctiman and CiryUs. “We wwe off between $4 end $5 million," said Walter liovalli of the firm. Muro^rouitisrai TAKt LAKE MICMMiAM mHomreur Mich. tm tri MNM •« OrMne AnwMl Nn uik* f'omiJirte a l.nkn Tiip With Your Motor Tour h'jt^y CLIPPER l»0H-pttality—spaciiius decks, beaiitirul iounK<‘S, nuisMte HtaleroomM with lollHs, l)erihH, clUldntn's play-loom, fn'(‘ inovles, TV, dancing, fine food and rcfirahments al roa-aomblc pnres. Send for brochure KhowinK rates, schedules. AUTO— One way $a.!«. PASSEWIER-One way I5.T.5. CHILOREN-S to 11 Half Faie, Under 5 Fred. Wittwiils a MMMSM StMmtMe c Dcircit TIckM Onic* MIf Plril'NalkNi«l Bl«f. A. E. ADDLEY Phyiical Tharapiit Trsatmenti for tore a C h t n g backs, muscles, joints. Kead-achas, poor circulation,- nervousness, etc. 673-5411 LOW COST CAR LOANS! 6MTC fWIPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION tif Woeewkrd Avi SM-WS1 PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER WymlaBnwf’ir! oytk Evssmui 'til ASP pAl, eas-msl BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 Youth Accijsed as Mastermind Hftid in Plot to Slay Chicago Man, Wif« TRAVERSE,CITY (UPI) -Police today were holdlAg an Rt-year-old Chicago youth who Uiey charged masterminded a plot with two younger boys to kill a Chicago man and his wife t(t cover up check forgeries on (he wttman's account. Held was Horst Schmelz, who had been befriended by the Intended victims, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zander. The plot was uncovered after Schmelz and the other two boys, one 15 and the other 13, stole the Zander’s car and put up at a motel. The motel ow» to police that the boys acted suspiciously. <• They were arrested, the younger boys were returned to Chicago and blurted out the story. Din CHORES , According to them, .Schmelz was a next-door neighbor of the Zander’s In Chicago and did chores for them. He obtained a key to their home, and when the Zanders left to spend the summer at thefr Isolated cottage on Fife lAike in Grand Traverse Coun^ ty, near here, Schmeix moved into the Chicago homo and bronght the boys wlUihlm. He also began writing checks on Mrs. Zander's $150,000 checking account. Then, the boys told Chicago authorities, Schmelz conceived the plan for killing the couple to cover up the forgeries. T^e boys traveled to Michigan three times. CHECK LAYOUT The first time they looked over the layout at the Zander summer home. The second time they lay In wait for the couple, but were frightened off when they returned to their cottage with a caretaker. COUPON SPECIALS! CLIP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS AND SAVE WHILE QUANTfriES LAST WITH THIS COUPON-JUNE 21tt thru JUNE 24th Save 4 Save'3 with pim'lia.sc of any 2 Fittk premium nylon tires listed below. with purchase of any 4 Fisk pre-niinm nylon tires listed below. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi GUARANTEE aii '« Ruaranlii«e and con-nequential damaRe. Alto asainiit ilefcctu in workman«hi|i and matenulK without limit an to time or mileatir, lianed on nervice rendered al the reidilar retail price. FISK 4-PLY 100% NYLON TIRES FISK CUSTOM FISK PREMIER Fisk Saffi-FligM ^^each YA *99 *90 m ^mPeach mtm ”each ANY SIZE LISTED Hlackwall, tubeless plus ANY SIZE LISTED lax and recappable tire. Whitewalls $3.00 Extra. Blackwall, tubeless plui tax and recappable tire. Whitewalls $3.00 Extra. each ANY SIZE LISTED Whitewall, tubeless plus tax and recappable tire. MIIIIIIIIIIIIK-MART COUPONIIIIIIIIIIIU illlllllllllllK'MART COUPONllllllllllIll llllllinillllK-MART COUPONlllllllllll|[ The third time something also ent wrong but the hoys stole the Zander car, hoping to isolate them at the cottage. Tlicy put up at the motel where they were arrested when the motel operator became suspicious, and called state police. Sdut tfom TiimiHd VhM Sekd (^m RoRardIrss of the shapr diamond vou . prrtrr, sriprt it from our loose diamond Collection and see it thru the eves of our Diamond Scope. We will help you in selecting your diamond to give you the best value at the fairest price 'possible. Terms Available JZ03 S Manufacturing Jewelers ?'nrT m, ,, OOWNTOjNil FOtmtUh frtt Fark|ag AorviMht Strtst ia OM Running LigM Fits All Cart Coupon C Sale ^ 4 Reduces daytime accidents. No special tools needed. TURTLE WAX AUTO POLISH c 77' 16-oz. size. Cleans^ waxes, polishes. fiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiimiinT fiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini nillllimillK-MART COUPONlllllllllllli illllllllinilK-MART COUPONIIIIIIIIIIIU iHIIIIIIIIIIlK-MART CpUPONllllllllUlU ? W»k Thli Biumii. Juiia tut thru Jym 14lh — — With Thli OtuiSR. Juni 11*1 thni Jkiw lAlh — — Wllk TMi Otksts. Jm« list thru Jwit Mh S PRIUCESS AUTO JACK (>up»r. 088 Sale! £ml So easy to operate. F'its most cars. Dependable! AUTOMATIC TRDUK LieUT Coupon Sale, Lights when trunk is open. It’s completely authmatic. GE SEALEO BEAM BULB Coupon Q Sale! 4 4 12 vole. 4001-4002. New light pattern for safe passing. riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiul illlllilllllllK-MART COUPONllllllllllIll ii FLASHLIGHT BAHERIES Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliji illlllllllllliK-MART COUPONlllllllllim ~ “"Ik nilt 0wH*i 4ur* lUi thru Jnw Mth -* CAR WASH I Brush Special | ■Coupon i Sale! for 19^ 11 Ray-()-Vac’, factory i fresh ainl fully guar- « anteed. S fiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilif: illlllllllllllK-MART COUPONlllllllllllg i Z WHk TMt CkUkkii, Jukh titl Him Jiiiit tUk S .' I ORE STEP ii Coupon ^C Sale! 4 4 Attach to any gar- 5 den hose. Easy,' S quick way to wash. 5 VISTA WAX Coupon. Sale! 87^ Famous l-slep cleaner and wax .. . cleans wkxes and protects. 1 W- ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiintiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii illlllllllllliK-MART COUPONlllllllllllli s With TM> OovRon, J«m tUI Ikra Jniih 14Hi S i 1 AUTOMOBILE | MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiijji illlllllllllllK-MART COUPONlllllllllllli fiiuiiHUiiuiiimuiuiutuuuuiiiiiiiuiiuuiiiiiiuuT JJIIIIIIIIIIIlK-MART COUPONllllllllllIll IHHER TUBES MOST SIZES Coupon 188 Sale! ut Heavy duty long last-ing rubber inner * lubes. PRESTOHE I SiUecne Polish i FAMOUS HAME SPARK PLUGS Coupon ^ ^C Sale! fj 4 Prestone Silicone S polish cleans, waxes, s protects. S s2t48*^ ind new, factory fresh, from 2 of world's largest makers. WkHt SkMtHin Lnl i- riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiii lllll'IIIIIIIlK-MART COUPONllllllllllIll TllllliaiHllllllllllllinilllHHIHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nilllllllllliK-AAART COUPONllllllllllia Vanity Minor I SALE PRICED I TiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuT nniiiiiiiiiiK-MAIIT COUPONllllllllllia S .......... ,^^i^Shwua,Ji»silstito 3 GuH Saplnre I MOTOR OIL I Coupon 47^1 jX Cleans carburetors, removes varnish and Mounts easily. Pro- 5 Vides clean unob- £ structed visioh. 3 whm ««h«wt*i Uhi S flllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllliuniltllllllllllllllliuiliji fiiiiiiiHiiiinnnuiiiuiiiuiiiiniuuiliHHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiO Coupon 1 Sale! A. O Faimous high qhality : Gulf oil in 20 30 weights. HiniiJiiniiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiiuiHg CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD I ^ ; L-1 ■ ,, ,5',; , r : • ■•/' iv;\.r '■: , ■ 1 -«»w*Yn ; Sdikarno Walks Out to Keep Tolevision Date 'iHji rox’i'ikc,I'liHs!^. >lAT()Hl)AV, .iryK', 1 i>in r n■'• i■; > 'jV L.__..v..':,.,i,'-ay^;' Malaysia Summit Conference 'Dies' Only Briefly TOKYO (AP)~Pre8ident karno of Indonesia stalked out of the Malaysia summit confer-cnee today, but returned just as abruptly two hours later as the parley teetered on the brink of collapse. After Sukarno left the meeting wKh Malaysian Prime Min- Su- Ister Tunku Abdul RahiAan and Philippine President Diosdado Macapagal, a Malaysian official announced: ★ Ik .. W *Tt's all finished. Sukarno Is not coming back.*' But only a few minutes af|er the Mataysian spokesman's Danes Offer to Sell Red Goods COPENHAtaON 1/11 . Nikita Khrushchev got an offer from Danish business leaders today; let us sell Soviet goods all over the world. The offer was made to the Soviet leader on the lust day of his official visit to Denmark, the first leg of a swing through Scandinavia. Christian Saugmann, chairman of the Danish Wholesalers Association, told Khrushchev in an address at Copenhagen’s stock exchange that he and other Danish busi- ness leaders were anxious to do business with the Russians. Meanwhile, it was learned that a Danish firm has entered an international race for a. contract to build a plant in Russia to produce nitrogeneous fertll-irers which Khrushchev needs badly for boosting the productivity of the Soviet farming Industry. .( Haldor Topsoe, head of a well-known consultative engineering firm, confirmed that he has worked out a detailed offer. The project would be in the range of $15 million. , statement, Sdbirno, smiling and hffable returned to the confei^ ence. 'ij|n coming, I*m coming." he told newsmen who followed him through Tokyo in the confusion. Ills REASON Sukarno’s official reason for leaving the conference was a broadcast date in a Tokyo television studio. An A.sian diplomiit said the meeting - the .second summit se.ssion today — broke up in anger over Rahman’s demand for the withdrawal of all Indonesian guerrillas from Malaysian Borneo within a month. Rahman laid down this condition for agreeing to submit the dispute to a four-nation Asian mediation commission. Macapagal proposed the commission at the first session today, and Sukarno and Rahman both agreed conditionally. It was hoped that Sukarno I members of the commission a and Rahman would agree at its authority in trying to ( their second meeting on the | the dispute. ^ WEED NOTICE WEED Notice-WEED Notice Per Ordinance Number 448 as amended al! property owners are hereby notified that all' property vacant or otherwise shall be FREE of WEEDS as of JULY latond remain so during the summer growing season (Sept, 1st). Property which is not cut and maintained when inspected shall be cut by the Pontiac Porks and Recreoti9n Deportment at $12.00 per hour. DAVID R. EWALT, Director Porks ond Recreotiori Dept. Proclaim Slovak Day I Michigan, in honor of Michigan citizens of l.ANSINfi iJPi ~ Gov. George Slovak descent,, and the Slovak W. Romney has proclaimed l.eague of America, marking Sunday, July 12, as "Michigan I Its 5 on East Lawrence Street. E'rnesI, the father, is still active in the business at the age of 78, and can demonstrate a Schwinn bicycle wijh the best of the staff. Laird, who has taken over the bulk of the administrative tasks, y proud of the plaque their store has received 1,000 Scjhwinn bicycles each' y’egr for lo operate (he sixty-four year old (I by Elmer's father, S. H. Reynolds. The Pontiac Glass Company'was the original glass firm Pontiac and Oakland ' ' - ■ !oI*nly ^il''anTthe‘ School. The at 825 M^o'minee in Pontiac. He joined his fath ago after his return from duty as an Air Force ( 1%2 and jh63. Ernest lives in Drayton ____. , , ____,..........e Laird and. his wife, Phyllis live wiih their son and daughter in Pontiac. Lee, 14 and Karen, 8 will probably be running the store some day and then will sadly realize that all of those bicycles, toys and road racing sets aren't free. o enjoy .Scarlett’s ... hut we’ll bet car, You don’t have lo buy lo e that you canS resist it. Personal service has always been (he krynwle of (he Reynolds’ business fKdicy, a fact (hat is selfevident'in the host of customers whom Elmer Reynolds truly calls his friends. It is this personal From Sales Manager to Owner of the Company in seven years js Homer -Hight'is sucoess story. John K. Irwin and Sons Real Estate and Insura*Tce SimeI925 John K. Irwin Robert Irwin Richard Irwin O'Briens are Disiriltniors of General Motors Delco Heating and .Air (iumli-tioning equipment. ^ n O’Brien, Sr. O’Brien,Jr v.K-'—.t-----------------“B- ---- " , , . present time, Jonn IrwMi nas neio respontinie ^mnees on many ;VOrnwm U nrien JT, JOtnea ni» tamer in me UUSinesg in .rha-d, .orked «iih to. hllisr forshrre yean, tlwa left lo eo»i>lrie hi* eduea- Case in 1953. Homer’s son Jerry went to work for him state .nd local Real 19.50. Other than the four years he was in the I .S. Navy, ir,,ira;eTT«'l':it'trk7%"*‘.£r::::^I:d two years ago when he graduated from (Rivet College. He Em.WTheot^ has been w.ih hi- father working in the various depart- has worked at practically every job in the Business. Today, ^ first to join the dynamic M,le.«r,anl«tK.n in 1953 ; «f their business. He is a past president of Pontiac dv Ar,h.r.orkrd.n,h,i,«.-r»«i..ir.n«di»,L.ww,»«i»iiiai.ofT«.l.«,t.Rr. I^s dern'InlU^ed^lrabiriry^^ri^^ dealers of*General Momrs Delco H^atinglind ASco^ ^ -MS. well.* his father, ■' •■■■ ,j(^ . /yji, 1''.^,) .Wi'' . v'Fi:.in; ^ 'rfp' THE PONTIAC PRESS ■ / poWe 'tl i, I ‘II « West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1W4 HAROLD A.^ri'yiOllllALD HnwMig Hi rtmoiiiAUi Rxccuttv* via* Pri)>l(t«nt Mtn*|ID| Editor Clroulttlon Mtn*i*r O Maionau Joooan Lnooi Advorttilnt M»n*«»r California Man Attains Remarkable Goal Moonlighting Ahead for Nation’s Golfers The first lighted regulation-length public golf course went Into operation In Rhodp Island a few weeks ago. ★ ★ ★ Reportedly, hundreds of other courses around the Country are contemplating the move, for Installing floodlights would add about 30 playing hours each week and help relieve the weekend crush. Women, unless they play the game themselves, may view this development with something less than enthusiasm. Now hubby will have one more reason for wanting a night out with the boys, f But it's a lot healthier, possibly cheaper, too, than sitting motionless around a poker table, imbibing and inhaling. And it could mean that hubby might — just might — be available more often Saturday afternoons to lend a hand with the^ household chores. Father IS the Boss— for One Day at Least Tomarrow Is the day the domestic ground rules are suspended, -and the Old Man is given the run of the house. ' ■ “ It is the one day of the year that the theoretical head of the family can do no wrong. Other family members, young and old, conspiratorlly look the other way as asher drojroniJhe -living room carpet and newspapers pile up in wild disorder. No wifely eyebrows are rasied over any uninhibited casualness of appearance. ____He will even be allowed to remain at home in peace and quiet as the rest of his tribe sets out on the death-defying, neYve-rackiug Sabbath afternoon drive. But hot before his devoted family has presented him Vith its symbol .--nf Hffiyt.inn The decision on what wllh paiterns exhibiting sky-ls-Ihe-limll iridescence. At B time when the unity of American families seems to be fulling prey to the stress and strain of ' lattev-day scx-lologlcal and psychological forces, the case history of the Daniel Rlmohe family is both praiseworthy and ln.splratlonal. , " ★ ★ ★ The 72-year-old father of 10 was just, graduated from high school In Compton, Calif. Not only that, hut he had seen ,10 children through college while working as a handyman. i In turn the younger Elmores, all of whom have successfully established themselves, worked to help each other earn a college degree. ★ ★ ★ Said the principal of the adult high school in awarding Elmore his certificate of graduation: “This, is a tremendous man and a wonderful (Student.” To which we can add little, while rendering a. long-distance salute to a fine example of a man and family that have more than measured up to the traditions of independence and resourcefulness on which America was founded. It may be true, as eyblcs sneer, that the run of sentimental tie.s follows a pi;eUy grue.some motif; and that If they were all laid end to end tlio sartorial Image of the Country would be much Improved, But to the reeliiients, w h o s e feigned Indifference to the Day fools nobody but themselves, they come as tender avowals of family affection to b? worn openly. If defiantly. We wish Dads (he Country over a delightful and hear!-warming day wilh their loved ones, blit with the admonition not to let their period of privilege and adulation give them any silly Ideas about future self-determination within Ihe home unit. Monday l.s another day. Domestic Issues as Seen by Barry My^RLOW Verbal Orchids to - form it should take was not an e^y one. After many caucuses, it was the consensus that the man had everything. , Statistics relating to this typi-cal American phenomena are unavailable, but mercantile report.s show that necktie sales go sky. 1 /hifh iakt prior iyp Father’s Day I J. I -f ■ Mr. and Mrs. Karl S. vSinith of 308 S Marshall; 51st wedding anniversarv. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reynolds of 21 Elizabeth Lake Road; 59th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders of 448 Elm; 61st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bertha Huntwork of 93 Murphy: 93rd birthday> , Henry POtere of Rochester : 89th birthday Mrs. Blanche B. Uonelson of 2830 Voorheis; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Lee ,oj 209 Norton; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vierk of 152 Edi^n; 51st’ wedding anniversary. Miss Florence Watson ° of 1200 N. Telegraph: 86th bikhday. Voice of the People: ^ Reader Anxious to Sed Goldwater Defend Views No matter how the Repftblitlan leaders rationalize the nomination of Goldwater for President, it will be Interesting to see how he can square his views on righl-lo-work laws with the 1960 GOP platform which said: "Republican policy firmly supports the right of employers and unions to freely eijtcr into agreements providing for the union shop and other forms of union Security.” GEORGE McCART 204 LINDEN Mother Voices Opposition to Drag Strips How would some of you drag-strip fans like to be married to a brainwashed, playboy drag-strip driver who spends his money on cprs, bets and beer? 1 wish they would take drag strips out of Michigan altogether. mother OF THREE Believes Barry Good Bet for President I am delighted to see the liberal leftist crowd in the Republican party stumble all over trying to find a candidate that is apparently against the pieople’s choice. This i^ evident in their Stop-Gold water movement. , If the,GOP Is split in the fail election, It won’t be Gold-water’s fault—if he is nominated, but, rather, the fault of those who are acting like spoiled children. These liberals know ' that no more Yugoslavian-Communist plots will ever come to the U.S. to learn to fly planes our government sold Tito, if Goldwater is elected. They know that foreign aid to Communist countries and useless foreign aid will stop. ★ ★ ★ By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Sen. Barry Goldwater, seeking the Republican presidential nomination. has laid down in words and deeds his views on domestic issues and problems. What follows is pul together from his statements, his books, his positions in the Senate, Civil Rights — Thursday night he announced he will vote against the civil rights bill, but said again he opposes segregation. Government Spending Me wants it cut, contends free enterprise \v o u 1 d provide all the jobs needed if allowed to work without government interference. Federal Aid to Schools — He is particularly against it for elementary and secondary schools. ^ , u A Medical Care for the Aged-He’s agaihst the Kennedy-Johnson program to tie such aid to Social Security. , Fanners — He said “we should get the farmers back on the law of supply and demand’’ and suggested phasing out the government’s farm program over four years. Housing, Public Power and Urban Renewal Programs fie has said the government should withdraw from all of them. • it ' ★ . ★ . Labor -- He is for right-to-work laws, which unions oppose, but has been against the union shop, compulsory arbitration, industrywide bargaining, political activities by unions, broadening the minimum wage. ‘Tennessee Valley Authority-He propo.sed selling TVA to private industry, later seemed to be saying only part of it should be sold., Social Security - He s u g g e s t e d ’ putting It on a voluntary b a s I s but didn’t explain how it could survive that way. Later he said he wants to keep it and strengthen it by making tlie pen.sion dollar 'sound. Taxes -- He was all for eliminating the graduated income tax. Later he seemed to modify this by saying there should be a tax overhaul. The Christian love and faith of an Indian boy, Chanco, saved the Jamestown Colony from complete massacre in 1622. A number of Pamunkey boys had been taken into the homes of various planters. Chanco went to live with a devout colonist by the name of Richard Pace, whose plantation wa.s across the river from .Jamestown. Mr. Pace treated Chanco as a son, taught the Bible and took him to church. Chanco soon became a Christian. The treacherous Pamunkey chief, Opechancanough, whom the colonists trusted, planned to exterminate Ihe entire Jamestown colony. All of the Indian boys were told that they should kill their masters. The night before the massacre was to take place, Chanco spent in torment. Was he to betray his people and the plot to kill the colonists or was he to forsake his Christian faith? Finally, the strength of his faith and love gave him the ariswer. He awakened Richard Pace, and with him rowed four mUes across the James river to warn the people of Jamestown and as many plantations in the area they could. Many plantations that could not be warned were burned and their families killed, But thanks to g little Indian boy Jamestown was savc(|, , ^ Then, too, they know that anlisubversion laws wilt be enforced and states will be given back their power to enforce state-level antisubverson'lows. x ARTHUR GODBEE 3151 PONTIAC ROAD Seek Tougher Europe Line Days of All, Faiths: What Is Meaning of Sacrament? By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Judging by the letters we get and the newspaper articles we .se?e, there seems to be a good deal of confusion about sacraments. A sacrament ^ only Christians have them — is a, ceremony of the church through which the grace of God is given. Also, it must have been . instituted by Jesus Himself. According to the Roman Catholic church there are seven sacraments: Baptism, Confirma-Uon, Holy Communion, Penance. Matrimony, Holy Orders, and Unction.. Protestants say there are only two; Baptism and Holy Communion. (Some Frotes- baptised is eligible to receive any of the other sacraments. CONFIRMATION This is administered at the time when the baptised child has become mature enough to accept responsibility for his own life.^n most cases a bishop performs the ceremony, but in some churches the lesser clergy can do it. HOLY COMMUNION This is the Eucharist, the Mass, the Lord’s Supper, the Blessed Sacrament. In it th^ ' faithful receive (some say actually, some say symbolically) the Body and Blood of Jesus for the refreshment and nourishment of their souls. The offic:iant, in the Catholic churches, must be at least a priest. anointed for the forgiveness of their sins, the ill for the restoration of health. This, in th^ briefest and sketchiest sort of way, is what is meant by the term sacrament. When you read a great many hazy statements about sacraments and finally, as a last straw', you hear a man who has been to a weeding say the priest was '‘all dressed up in his sacraments,’’ you figure it is time to write a column on the subject. fCopyright, 1964) By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP)-Admin-istratiori officials are said to be deeply annoyed and somewhat apprehensive at what they consider to be Western : Europe’s failure to grasp tbe gravity of the threat created by Red China’s belligerent policies in Southeast Asia. ' These officials foresee the possibility of more general war with Communist China as an eventual result If the Conlmu-nist thrust is, not stopped and if the lenders in Peking decide Western nations are soft in their reactions to aggression. U.S. policymakers appear to' be convinced the challenge in Southeast Asia can only be met effectively by a military response such as the United States is making. They alio are trying to get the Europeans to undetstand that if the challenge increases the response will also be increased. The United States is firmly committed to defend Southeast Asia against a Communist take-, ■ over. Authorities say the United States is not pressing the European allies for actual military support. What it wants, as one offidal put it, is “moral and political support’’ and a withholding of acts which in the U.S. view may undermine American efforts to blunt the Communist thrust. ★ ★ ★ Secretary of State Dean Rusk has repeatedly said that the problem in Southeast Asih is not to get a new neutrality. agreement with Red China and Communist North Viet Nam but to get the Reds to live up to the agreements they have already made and “leave their neighbors alone.’’ Thoughts So that, as sin reigned in death, grace also might reign through righteousness to eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.—Romans 5:21. Washington Notebook: Salinger’s Wit in Top Order tants — the Quakers, for example — reject' all sacraments.) , The Protestant argument for limiting the number to two is based first on their claim that Jesus did not institute the other five". Matrimony, for example, ■e.visted before the Lord’s time on earth. __ Second, they say pnly two are necessary for salvation. A man does not have to be confirmed 6r niarried or ordained in order to be saved. , To take all seven separately, they are as follows: BAPTISM Of course, everyone knows ^ what Baptism is. The minister (in an emergency a lay person can do it i puts water on the person recerving the sacrament, symboiiiing that person s' re--blrth as-a member QLthe_Chrjs_-Han family, the household of faith. He is cleansed from the Original Sin withj which he was born, and given power to lead a new life. i At the same time. In the . case of a baby or small, child, the congrega^n, represented PENANCE This is both confession of and restitution for sins committed after baptism. It is administered by a priest. MATRIMONY . Here is the only sacrament in which the laity are the ministers. It is the bride and groom who celebrate this sacrament, not the priest. He only blesses the contract. HOLY ORDERS This sacrament requires a BisUop, as the instrument through which God’s grace is conveyed td a man for the duties and responsibilities of the ordained ministry. UNCTION Literally, the word means to anoint. In unction the dying are By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (N^A)-Mahy who traveled with victorious Pierre Salinger, V former White ^ House press secretary, in his U S. Senate campaign in C a l,i f or ' aga i nst Alan Cranston testify a that the Salin-n That the answer was “yes” did not bother him at all. A harassed Army colonel working on plans for the U. S. Presidential Mission to the D-Day anniversary ceremonies in FYance noted: “Sometimes I think there’s more running around and paperwork on this than there was on the original invasion.” in Oregon, and I got 43 per cent Jii Marylind; So I'm 12 per cent more serious than Rockefeller. ge'r wit was in ] good working* order throughout. ' He smarted under Cranston’s remindOrs that, diough he was running in California’s primary, he could not meet the residential requirements for voting this spring. "That,” said Pierre,“is one of the vicious rumors that just Alabama’s Gov. George Wallace, addressing a N a t i o n a 1 Press Club audience recently; discussed the rigors of his cam- “Why; they told me I even carried one county in Pennsylvania by write-ins. And I didn’t even know there was an election there that day.’’ A neighborhood newspaper in an Eastern city took note of the recent visiting royalty in Washington. paign trail through the Wisconsin, Indiana and Maryland pri- AlindlldC ------'•diappens^tnbea-little bit true.”- By United Press International _ ^ . o * -j T .ki Most observers ascribed Sal- m to his colorful the 72nd day of 1964 with 194 personality his "name iden-to ioiiow. the late John Mrs. Bessie A. Morehouse of Rochester; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen of 2375 Watkins Lake Road; , 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Josiyn of Lake Orion; 57th‘ wedding anniversary. ^ . Mrs. Flora PronsoB j3f Union Lake; 85th birthday. respoasibility fw the Christian nurture and upbringing of the child. Although some Christian groups insist that the entire body must be immersed in Baptism, most of them wiM accept either aspersiqn (sprinkling) or affusion (pouring water over the head). No 'one who has ndt been M /L .....i" i/ -A1,^ Vir'f ' u' . /// f.; I'iy I^Vn“a ^,1 '/iTf ir >'/j /I The moon is approaching its full phase. —The-memi ter. Saturn and Mars. On this day in histwy: • In 1782, Congress adi^ited the Great ^al of the United States. In 1898, the United States seized Guam, in the Spanish American War. In 1931, President Herbert Hoover proclaimed a' one-year international moratorulm on all payments of govemn^n| debts. F. Kennedy. Pierre often insisted to vot-~ “In Southern Indiana, a crowd actually dented the steel of my car,’’ Wallace said. “And they dhi that by bashing it widi signs reading ‘God is Love,’ ” a personality contest.’’ A newsman 1 a u g Iri n g 1 y Asked if he were a serious for the Democratic Who was the visitor? According to the neighborhood headline it was: “Shaw of Iran.” Asked when he might be expected to win the Republican nominatiomforpresidentr Harold Stassen, perennial GOP candidate, answered: “Just afterithe drive for Sen. Margaret Chase Smith fails to reach thfe necessary magic number hf 655 c o nv e n t i o n votes*”' tha AssoclBltd Prws It ■ charged him with hammering that theme because he knew he had “^personality all locked up” in a race against the relatively colorless'Cranston. With an impish grin, Salinger asked: “1)0 you detect a little bit of. fraud in pay statement?” presidential nomination, Wallace answered; “They called Lodge a serious candidate when he won the New Hapipshire Primary. He got 28 p(er cent (sic) there, and I got .34 per cent in Wisconsin, so I guesk I’m 6 per cent more serious than Lod^e. “Rocihefej|[^r jjptt 31 per cent i’l*-:/ •h.i.'-'u' TV'"- '■I* ' ,,,',r^ ' '( ‘1 i l.'*h ' ' ■ * . . ' . '/'’.V’ 1 ' ■;’j ^ \ ’, ?'l > ,. •,!, I, ' , ' i . 1 1 \i T'V ■ a: '1 i '*i ■ 'll 9" '■ ii' V U.ff ■' At™ y. We Ji^QNTiAC PRBSS, jjAXURDAV. Jt^XK 20. ]0(U SEVBN Tomorrow, Sunday, June 21, is Fallier’s Day. It seems an especially fitiinp^ lime lo bring you ibe sueceHs stories oC father and fidYl ■\1 ■ fi AVkllia ««« A'liT'1 ^ Ta> «« . # 1«.« ■ S A ^ i A . ^ '«_ '«1 ... ^ _ 1 . . son establishments in Pontiac and Oakland Gounty. It is eerlainly a tribute to Ihe iiian whose sou aspirins to the same goals ^ in life as his father. ' (!oiti|iloii X SoiiM — lloiiH^ ltiiil«l«>rH in Pontiac uii«l Ouklaiol County Since 1936. <>liunf|rH. Now known on Oonlium Clf.m ra .ml lor.lril at 605 Ouk-Iniiil Avrnnr, the buiinoxH lu•<■anu‘ •uo<-r»iil'ul from Ihr bralnniiiK with a rr|intat)on for'offrrJug llir inililir (Inrrrr prldr of workmaii-kliip In nol only lallorliiR lull liin a nioili'rn nloruar vault for fiira and ollirrdul*of-«raaon garinrnU fully giiaranirrd aKainal any Iona.. “1 Since Tailor Sam ia now iinrlinlly rcllrcd, Ralph who graduated from I’onliac High in 195V and Irving in 1917 have taken over the reina of the huaineaa offering the aame apecial aervirea from which the combine almoat 50 yeara of expenence in home biiiltlinK ill llie Pontiac anil Ouklaml County area. Mr. Compton Ktarleil building homes in Oakland County 28 years ago. Hubert joined bis futber in business 12 years ago after serving in the United Stales Marine Corps. I.eonurd en-tcml the firm 6, years later after attending Olivet College. The Comptons ar6 life-long residents of Oakland Comity. Arllrtir is a memberXf the Pontiac Real Estate Dojgrd and the Pontiac Kiwanis Club. The Merkovlu’a .re one of PonllHc’a moat pubitrly reeognlaed fgmiliea due to their ncllvillea in civic afl'aira including linth Jiiiiinr and Senior Chambera of Compicrcc, The Opiimial Club, It-iial Itrilb, Pontiac United Fund and otiicra. The Merkovils family cordially invites yon to try ihelr eleaning aervicea which are available from 7 a.m. ’ll! 7 p.m. daily or call FE 4-2S79 for courtroua, eonvrnieni piekup and delivery. Presently the Comptons are in the process of completing a subdivision on Freinbes Street in Drayton Plains, They have 11 homes under construction and within IR months they hope to have complete^} 45 homes in this subdivision. Arthur C. Compton & Sons has been in its present location, 4900 Highland Road, for 15 years. 'Pwo Onni’utions of MonHwciir Fashion ami ('.uHtomer Service in Pontiac hy the Dickinson's Andrew W. Dickinson M illiam Dickinson Pharmacists David Dunsky and Son Ilohcrt, Progressive Pontiac and Oaklaml County Hiisinessnien. Visit Dickinson’s, the men's style cohier of Pontiac, and meet • Andrew and his son William, who have successfully built a family business on the premise that “the most important thing in retaih ing is the personalities and integrity of the men in the business,” and the huyitig.public who are satisfied will come again and again. You will recognize “Andy” by bis impeccable manner Of dress. He is a direct reflection of the taste and c^ualily of the store he keeps. His store has maintained a leadership in the menswear field for 59 years in downlqwriy^iniiac. Andy has always had the interest of Pontiac’s athletic programs at heart. He was the instigator of the first concrete tennis courts ever Imill in Pontiac. Son Bill attended the University of VTisconsin and spent eight years*with the J. L. Hudson Company lo broaden his knowledge and experience in the mensvvear field before eoniing into his father’s business. Bill is a quiet spoken, friendly man with an inborn instinct for the right manner of dress. The Dickinson's bought their corner building at 31 N. Saginaw 41 years ago. They Have since opened a second ^ore in Birmingham. Together they have built the tradition in liien’s fashion that Dickinson’s is recognized for today. The first Thrifty Drug was established in a department of a Pontiac downtown store by Dave Dunsky in 1941... from this humble beginning Thrifty Drug StUres have grown to ‘ three of the largest in Okkland County. The main store is located at 14j8 North Saginaw Street in Downtown Pontiac. The largest store is located on Dixie Highway in Drayton riaiiis, co-owneil by Phahnacist Robert Dunsky, 4hc son. The third Tliril'iy Drug Store, located at the corner of Telegraph Road and West Huron Street, is co-ownejl by , Nate Maxinan. The aame personal service which has made Thrifty Drugs so popular is still a part of their policy and a motorized unit is maintained for gpeedy delivery of prescriptions lo llicir customers. In 1963 over ]2.5,(KI0 doctor’sjvrescrip-tions were compounded by their pharmacists. A new and special feature is the “Helping Hand Plan” of discount prescriptions to retired persons. Three Generations of I.’NSLR.\NCE service:! Robert Frayer ■VThat is it like to haye a big happy family business? Ask the Robert Prayer’s of Frayer Appliance Shop at .589 Orchard Lake Ave. Bob i- a warm and fFM(ndly,,f«lherly mM who is jlist naturally called “Dad” by all who deal with him. Each of lhe\Frayer^ys-has-a— part in the family business as working partners. Milton came into the business when he returned from the Navy and headed the promotion and sales staff. Glansnce capably . handles the service and delivery department. Mrs. Frayer stays . quietly behind the scenes in the office but knows the complete operation of her well organized family. Women all over the county rely on “Dad” Frayer’s a.lvice and sincerity when it comes to appliances because they have learned that he is never too busy In service what he has sold.___ Son Don. an appliance dealer representative, often drops by with a pat on the back for bis younger Brothers and for a bit of advn e from, his “.Mom”. - The family is proud of the fact that even though their shop is not * a Uney shPwplace, they do own the large building that affords l>w overhead and bpuses all the pleasures of modern day living in the appliance fieljlv v . ( ’l'lu‘ Ciii'Icloii I’lillci-smis lifutl one «»f IViiilittc'is ohl-'«’M| iiihI liii'RCMt liisiiniiici* Anderson Agency was founded in 1913 by W. B. Anderson. Right from the start, W. B. Andejsgn had this one single thought... “Dedicated service mi^kkes insurance protection come alive.” The Anderson Agency has never lost sight of this i^ their mofje than 50 years of business. In 19.11 Frank A. Anderson e_ntered the hu-iness and his son William N. Anderson joined him in 1W56 to become the third generation to enter the insurance field. With over 50 years experience liehind them ' the Andersons stand ready to help with any form of insurance service you may require. 7;/' ' y jL Uarictnn | UarlcionU. Pallerson, Sr. Failcraoii, Jr. iSir. I’ullerson, Sr. slarlcd bis insurance career in Dclniit wiib a Kcparulc agency and iben pureba.sed llic Tbiitclier agency in Hoiiliac in tbe year l'M2, Uiiriclon ('. I’ullcrsnn, Jr. joined tire insurance ageni'v in 195(1 and lieenmc a partner in 195l(, Mr. I’allerson, .Ir. is a native of Hirmingliuin. llolb Mr, Patterson, Sr. and Mr. Pallerson,'.Ir. bave eit'. joyed a very close relalioiisbip as falber and son by ba\ ing so uiiieb ill eoinmoii. Itolb bold degrees of llaebelor of Arts from tlie Uiiiversily of Michigan. Bolli are members of Phi Uanitna Della Eralernily in Aim Arbor, Miebigan. Eaeb one served aboanl U.S. Naval ships, Mr. Pallerson, Nr. in World War I and Mr. I’allerson, Jr. in W qrld W ar II. Hoib attended Law sebool lo gel a belter baekgroiind and working knowledge of law in relalioiisbip lo insuraiiee to bejler serve tbeic many rusioiiiers. The Thalelier, Patterson and Wernet Insurance Agency is Pontiac’s oldest insiiriiiiee ageney with a motto “Tbe Heritage of the past with the spirit of the fiiliire.” Credit loAU Miehiunn . . . . GoldltcTK jotna hia Fill her llnroltl Goldberg: in the operution of ten proicreakive Miehigiiii Miorea. Harold Goldberf; Tbe Tlionias Jewelry Company located at tbe corner of Fkst Lawrence Ntrcet and Perry in downtown Pontiac is tbe parent company of Shaws^ Michigan’s largest Jewelers, with stores in Flint, Lansing, Port Huron, Grand Raiids, Saginaw and Pontiac. 1 n addit ion to the Shaw Jewelry, Harold and Joel Goldberg own and operate the Pontiac Knggass Jewelry and W'ard's Home Outfitling Company of Ponliae. The operation of lliese ten very progressive stores lias not stoiqied Harold (ioldberg from finding time to aetively . purtieipate in Pontiac civic affairs, he is presently Gbair-mini of ibe Board of Tnislees of ibe Pontiac (General Hospital. Hi« son, Joel N.. graduated from F.astern Michigan 1 iiiversity in June, Plol, and immediately joined the I .S. Naval Air Force. After completing service w'ilb ibe Air Force, be joined bis father in die family biisiues.s. He loo, is active civicly in the.Downlown Ponliac .Association and The Junior (’hamWr of Commerce. , • The jMiller Fiiriiiliire (io. has served Hume J^'urnish-ing: needs in the Puntiup Area fur more than 27 years. Clinton B. Miller came to Pontiac from Grand Rapids in 1912. In Grand Rapids he learned and participated in the manpfacUiring, distribution and selling of fine furniture. He hecaine associated willi some of^the large-t and most successful fiirnitiire dealer- in ibis area tbrougli the years. (^ellett F.. Miller, like bis falber is liedicaled to fulfill area needs with “Oualify and Service,” a principle that has esiabli-bed Miller's as a dependable furniture retailer. Miller Furniture is located ia 'Downtownf Pontiac at Ml Oakland A'venue. I i,» 11 c n I i II K Systems and Tniiicrs arc llig ItusincMW for C. II. Ilunipsliire and His Srin Bill. C. It. Hampshire .(A ■ r Hill Hampshire After 20 years as xprciulisls in aulmiiatic beating systems fur area lionies, C. H. and his son Bill liaVe enlarged their f.iciory to include ibe manufacture and sale of the “Star” model camp trailer. Without lowering their standards of qiiulity in their heating division, they have converted much of llicir factory space 10 the construction and display of iliVir trailers. Kacli trailer is individually made to their exaeting specification^ and they will personally demon-siralp all of |lie features for yon. The Hampshires have ilieir family business, Goodwill Automatio Heating, at .1 tot W. lliu’on Street (jost west of KUiabeth Lake Road). I'liey Will welcome a visit from you and your family to discuss your healing problems or just to watch their craftsmen Imild their popular trailers. Osmun’s Men’s Store .'. . A Tradilion of Quality and Services Monroe Osmiin In 1929 Monroe Osmiin started • men's store in Pontise, locsled in the Kiker Building, which was die beginning of a very success-i'al operation. After several years, a new location was established on Saginaw Street next to the Old courthouse and then things , l>rgnn to liapiien. Osmun’s began to grow and now there are a total of three sloi^.. . Downtown Pontise, Tel-Huron Shopping Gciuer and Warren, Michigan. Monroe Osmun is a native of Pontise and veiyr wejH known in , I'omtminity and civic affairs and is a member of tbe Ponliae Board of F.dncation. ler II Bob joined his father in the clothing store in I962asexcrntive ni. Bob is a graduate of Pontiac High School and attended 0«miiM*s men stores feature a vast selection of nationally famons name brands in clothing wliicli along with outstanding service has broi'iglit them great success. I Tlie Osmuri’f have prided themselves ns being leaders In their field and you can be sure the future holds bright rewards for tbo father and son team of Min and Bobby Osmun. Three Generations of HerfiolslieimeKi Are Assot^iated With the Automotive Field. Paul llerimlsheimer, Jr. Paul (Bud) Ilerpolshcimer 111 Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. wras e.slabiished by Paul Henjolslieipier Jr. and hi.s son Paul Herpolsheimer Iirni 1%2 a»\u father and“i«n leaift. iTwas a~nBturai step fur tbein as«the Herpolsheitner name has been associated with tlic aiitoniotive business since 1907. Paul Herpol-sbciiner, the First, headed an automobile distributorship selling Oakland cars, the forerunner of tbe Pontiac car. Starting anew In Birmingham, Paul Jr. and Paul HI, instituted a threefold program to grow op: to offer a greater -election of iiutomoliile-; lo back up each sale with good I ii-tomer relatTon-;~~an. I 1 > EIGHT Y . ",;.l TfaE I’ONTIAC PIIES8, SATURDAY. JUNR aojilW pi SPECIAL THIS AD MONDAY-TUESDAYWEONESOAY-ONLYl Front-End ALIGNMENT « Rtpack front wh«»li • B6lan " ^Ulonet Front WhtoU • Chock ancf Ad|uit Brakot • Sot coitor^ eambor, too*ln oil for only B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Ptrry, Pontiao PK 2«01lt SUNDAY ONLY THIfAD SWISS STEAK 49t-^ ‘MINUTE STEAK... 49i "oHAMBURGER.....33i REMUS BUHER 2-»1 r BAZLEY CASH MARKET 4348 Dixlf Highway - Drayton Plains Hiicil (MOD JUNI 3(Hh Hint JUNI 30th TRUCKLOAD PAINT/^ I Whito oDd All 1IM Doeorotor App Ooljori In In DuPont LUCITE SUPER . , KEM-^tlUltj/ TONE 4 J49 Whito and All 1964 Dioorator B Approved Colora in Stock! Luolta Outside House Paint $6.95 Qal. TIM’S HARDWARE 6««UmM BOS Orohard Lake Aaa. FE 8*2424 Jacobsen all Season ali Puipose TRACTOR Th« Now Jotobion ChM Troclor li the All^ Purpoioi-All fooion-All PoworfiTl Work Savor.. (Ondlfi rood/ to work for you and your family. Plonty of powor fo do all tho lawn mowlnp, gaidon' InOi hauling and ovon . your homo. s EXOITINQ MODELS OVER 10 AnAQHMENTS ’50 KEEGO NDWE: no. 1 ,304i.pmhN Laka Rd. 682-2960 No! We’re Not Being Funny . . . about the serious problem of auto body rust out that costs motorists like you / millions of dollars every year. Our Ziebart Procesk puts on end to oil that. And it's GUARANTEED FOR THREE YEAR8 on new cars. Keeps rUst from 'Spreading on old con. ZlEttART PROCESS 821 Oakland Avs., Pontiao 334-0502 109 Bscand St.| Roohsster 651-0943 SHOP IN YOUR CAR At DIXIE DAIRY TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU 4020 M-50; 40 N. TELEQRAPH RD.] Ju»t OnpotKa: Batwayn TaUHuron Aliwoy Lanai and Tha Mall , HOME-OWNERS! Ooniolidatc Your Bllli Into OnsI Stop Worrying CALL . MORTGAGES ►today • 1st - 2nd Mortgaiss Avallabla * twMHi«MtWIMAi»«ll«U«,«lghHvHlalwri O REPAIRS KEEP A 0000 CREDIT RATiNQ • TAXES Combino All Your Bill* 4,3,6 or Moro Into Onol Qst Extra Caihl PATMIflT 8CHIPULI Wwwt tO»w. 1ST AAOBTOAOE AtPAYMENT SCMtOUlE Call Anytime FE 4-3737 COMMEBCIAL LOANS $5.000 to $100,000 0 Inlaid Linoleum t to, i Plastic Wall Tile .1 Vinyl Asbestos Tile 5’’’’ 9x9 Case of 80 MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE Coast-to-Coast • Private Consultation i 3700 SASHABAW RD., DRAYTON PLAINS (2 Blocks North of Walton) 614-0421 Op»n Mon. thro Thur», 8 to i- F'l. 8 to 9-Sot. 9 to 5;30 SHOPM* STOPPKRSI: iT^ AT ALL PONTIAC AREA KRESGE STORES Savo Holiday Snapshots! . K H Sun., Mon., Tue., Wed. CARPET FREE FILM t« LIFE D ; U.S. Na.1 California Long White POTATOES id lOlhs. RQc a California Oranges . . .3doz.98° Sweet Art2ona Cantaloupes.......... 5 »• 98’ WESTOWN FOOD CENTER 706 W. Huron FE 3-7403 OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 3 10-6-4 H0H-BURRIH6 ^. . FERTILIZER Wui.. BAG WWW wwwwVwW V‘'V'W wVwOw^llll^imilH4l€l|^ 41^0^ I Buy only your fim toll, Aen pay only for developing each time thereafter. You get a certificate for FREE Kodak film along with your prims. Save! Special Sale Prlcei on Famous Kodak Film! EVERY DAY LOW LOW PRICES! f • DOWNTOWN TEL-NURON DRAYTON I PONTIAC CENTER PUINS ROCNESTER OLOOMFIELD PONTIAC I PLAZA MIRACLE MILE MALL mAftce ir at Kmci's 625-niI Rb-IWAN* / CLARXSTON GRASS SEED PERENNIAL RYE 1 be CRASS SEED ....... lb.19 CREEPING RED ItQc FESCUE SEED. . . . .. LB.d9 PURE KENTUCKY BLUE SEED ....... 0.59° SO-FOOT PLASTIC CARDER HOSE SB* 4-PUY BADMINTON •3” SET 4-PLAY.STEEL HORSESHOE SET With Stakes TRADE FAIR ItlS WEST HURON STREET li'.,'! ■J-,/ Jl m 1/ n‘:r / V r / U, V i‘' 'h iV! ;; ' :'.',V;; ' :;■ r'l' ■/ ;■ .:„i '''■V"'," 'f ' ’' f" ' {i!. 1 hkk -Vi'/ THE POSTIAC PRm] SA/nniDAY. JUNE 20, ll)l)« / ONE I V ' :NINB Uffllted Time Only OtnartI IImVi* G.E.ll”P#rtabltTV Parftct Combination for Summor Fun Weight only 12 Ibt. MK '’""“‘‘ric Co. 121W. Huron ^ imw Fe.4-252t ’ DRESi UP YOUR CAR Nylon*Vinyl OonvortibloTopa. R^tiularty $90.00 On# Doy Snrvico TAILOR AtADE SEAT COVERS « H»t.9U.9S • Soran Moitic S'fftr'' • Initallffd In any mak* car' | O 0 SaUct Matarial from original roll o Cut to Ordor • Mado to Mooiuro IIURIUIV’I SEAT COVER KING til MYRTLIITMIT, JHCt Off TCltraph Read Ju$t OpiNMllo Tttl'HunfH tShopplttg C«nl«r Ogm Mondoy Hmv Sofurdby t AM, to t f.M, mEm0NEFE2-l3J5 KNEE DEEMN liLLSt You don't hovo to modom* 1x0 your homo to conrall* dato your outttanding dobtxl BORROW Oot Additional Coihl Socond Moitgogot Monoy Loonod Agolnit Lond Controettl REPAY $18.57 A MONTH Itt MORTbAOl tUPAYMIirr lOHIDUtt 3.000 5.000 10,000 lOYfu. 3440 33.30 93 50 no.oo 1 5 Yft. 18,57 33.33 49 30 84.39 .r. 272-5490 ” »>r£V. SOUTNFIELB HORTaME SPECIAU WITH THI$ AO MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNISDAY ONLYl THROW RUGS Thouo non-flip rug* aro porfoct for doorway*, kitchon*, or covoring worn »pot* In tho eorpot. Whon u*od in holl-way*. thoy koop dirt from boing ground info carpoting. YOUR CONVENIKNT R.F.OOODRIOH WTORK i|1l HorHl FirnTi F*"tl*« ™ E412f, 4-CYCLE 20-INCH BRIGGS G STHMTON 27 and liMiO civil rights acts on voting rights arc hroad-eped In llicsc ways to st^'k Ip prevent-dLscrimination in regus-Iration for federal elwllons; The slates would have lo apply uniform standards to all applicants, immaterial errors would nof' copnl, a Bth grade education would create a pi'e-sumption of literacy, literacy tests must be in writing and copies of the test and an individual’s answers must be furnished on request. The allorney general could enter into agreements with the states that their literacy lest proi'edures meet the federal requirements. If the allorney general finds a , pallern of di.scrimination in voting exists, he or a defendant may obtain a three-judge court hearing. Voting cases, whether heard by three judges or a single judge, must be given highest priority. PUBLIC ACCOMMODATIONS . (TITLE 2) Establishments offering food, lodging, gasolinei and entertainment must serve all persons without discrimination based on race, color, religion or national origin. Also covered are establlsh-mehts situated within one of the four designated types, such as a barbershop within a hotel, and establishments which have one of the four types within them, such as a department store with a restaurant in it. Any establishment must be open to all persons without regard to race, color, religion or national origin where state or local law requires discrimination. Proprietor - operated lodging houses with five rooms or less for rent and bonafide private clubs are exempt. Individuals could bring injunction suits to enforce their rights under this title. The court could name an attorney for the complainant and authorize the suit without payment of costs. * The attorney general could Intervene in behalf of the complainant at the court’s discretion. If the attorney general finds that a pattern of resistance to the title exists, he may file an injunction suit himself and obtain a three-judge court to hear it. States which have public accommodations laws —34 do — would be given 30 days to act on a complaint before a federal suit could be brought. In states which have no such laws, the court may refer the case to the community relations service established by the bill for a maximum of 120 days for an effort at voluntary compliance. PUBLIC FACIUTIES . ■ ’ (TITLES) * When the attorney general receives a complaint in writing and believes it- meritorious, he may bring an injunction suit to desegregate parks, playgrounds, swimming pools, libraries and similar public facilities. He must decide that the complainant is unable to bear the expense of the suit or that filing the suit would Jeopardize the personal safety, employment Or economic standing of the per- SCHOOL DESEGREGATION (TITLE 4) Wlien the attorney general receives a complaint In writing and b(?licves it meritorious, he may bring public school desegregation suits affecting puhlir schools and colleges. He must decide that the parents or the prospective college student is unable to bear the expense of the suit or that filing the suit Would Jeopardize their irersonal safety, employment or economic standing. Before filing suit, the attorney general must notify the local school board or the college of the complaint and give a reasonable time for adjustment. Orders by a court or federal official to transport children to try to achieve a racial balance in scjiools are barred. The U.S. commissioner of education is authorized to give, technical help to school boards In preparing desegregation plans, to arrange for institutes to train school personneh in dealing with desegregation problems, to pay stipends to those attending such institutes and to make grants to school boards for local training of personnel in handling desegregation p r o b- Jems and for hiring of specialists to advise on such problems. CIVIL RifiHTS COMMISSION (TITLE 5) The agency's life is extended to Jan. 31,1968. It is authorized to investigate vote frauds in federal elections and to serve as a national clear-Inghoipe for Information on equal'protectlon of the laws. In addition to its previous asi' ment to investigate civil rights vlol.Uions. Niimertuis procedural safe-guards are added fur persons who m 1 g h t be involved In commission Investigations. There must be 30 ,days ad-vanCv! notice of hearings, all witnesses shall have the right to tx^ represented by counsel and any person defamed by testimony shall have the right to produce evidence in reply. WITHDRAWAL OF FEDERAL All) (TITLE 6) No American, on grounds of race, color, or national origin, can he excluded from the benefits of any program receiving federal aid. Funds must be cut off in case of a violation but this must be limited to the par-tlcul'ir political entity where discnmlnatlon exists. Federal agencies mpst have their rules to administer^, this provision approved by the President, must hold a hearing before any funds are shut off, and must notify Congress 30 days before action Is taken. The title exempts the mortgage Insurance and guarantee ★ ★ r Scranton Says He'll Use Barry’s Vole as Weapon BOSTON (AP)-Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania plans to use Sen. Barry Gold-water’s vote against the civil rights bill as his main weapon in their battle for the Republican presidential nomination. “I have used it as an issue and I will continue to do so, the governor told a news conference Friday night shortly after receiving the most tumultuous reception of his 9-day-old campaign. He came here to address the Massachusetts Republican convention today. He said Gold water’s vote Friday, as the bill cleared the Senate, “is the most unfortunate thing for our party. It sets the party back to the time before Abraham Lincoln.’’ “Sonieone else ought to be nominated, and I know just the person who is interested," Scranton said. HITS AT VOTE Scranton hit at Goldwa|er’s vote several hours earlier in Louisville, Ky... where he also attacked what he called the .senator’s slanderous statements against the poverty-stricken. Nearly a thousand persons were at Logan International Airport when the chartered DC6 touched down at 10:.30 p.m. after a three-hour flight from Louisville. Another large throng cheered him at a downtown hotel, where he and his wife obliged with their rousing version of the Pennsylvania polka. HO came here to win, or at least neutralize, delegates from Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New Hampshire. V.AC.VTION TIMK Is the Time for Those Prescription .Sunplasses You've .Always Vi anted! RAY BAM Qrean Lentes COSMETON Brown Untos T.O. #20 Cray Lonsot - Dr. Harold I. Bussey, Optometrist, invites all of his patients to hi^new;, modern and larger offices where he and Dr. Miles, Optometrist; can serve you better! Most of the delegates in this area are favorable to Henry Cabot Uodge, whose backers have thrown their weight be-iiind Scranton. RESULTS UNKNOWN Scranton’.s quest for the 24 Kentucky nominating delegates proved inconclusive. At a hews conference in Louisville, Scranton said he didn’t know if he pfcked up any votes. 1 “I don’t know because I didn’t ask them precisely how they were going to vote," Scranton said'. “Several came up to me afterward and said they were impressed, and I am sure we will^ gain some in the follow-up next week." REV. B. J. COUGHLIN POXmfflmfALfE.WER Catholic Unit Sets Meeting for Tuesday Catholic Social Services of Oakland County will hold its^ annual dinner meeting at Stouf-fer's Northland Inn Tuesday at 6:.30 p. m. Some 200 persoms are expected to attend. Pnncipai speaker for the affair will be Rev. Bernard J. Coughlin, S. J.. director of the School of Social Service, St. Louis I'niversity, who is widely known in thafield of social work as a scholar, educator, administrator and social worker. programs ot' the Federal Housing Administration and the Veterans Admiifistratlon. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY (TITLE 7) Dlscrlmln^ion by an employ- *, union oii*employment agency btcause of race, color, r(>-ligion, national origin or sex, is prohibited’ in the hiring, firing, promotion and job referral for workers. A five-ihember equal opportu-nlty di)mml,s.slon shall be named by IK; pre.sident to receive, investigate and .seek tb .settle C<*iu-plai)b.s of job di.scrimination. Complaints may be filed by an individual or a commission member. In states that have their own lair employment laws— 31 do—80 days must be allowed for state action before a case can be filed with the. federal commission. Thjs would be extended to 120 days during the first year of a new state law. If the commission Is unable to obtain voluntary compliance after a maximum of 60 days. It must notify the complainant, who may then file an Injunction suit. The commission can recom-ihend that the attorney general Intervene on behalf of the cofh-plalnant. Thj court may. appoint an attorney for the complainant and authorize the case to be filed without payment of fees., Th'i commission also may rec-ommetid that the attorney general bring the case liimself in a situation where a pattern of job discrimination is found, He may obtain a three-judge court to hear such a suit. Specific language is included to pinke it clear that racial quotas shall not be used In enforcing the title and that It is not intended to disturb merit or seniority systems. The commission c o u I d be np as soon as the bill becomes law, but tbe enforce- effect for one year after the effective date of the act. For the first year the enforcement powers are operative, businesses and unions with 100 or more employes and members WQUid be covered. In the next year It would be 75 or more, the next year 80 or more, and after that 25 or more. Employes would be counted for ceverage purposes only if they worked at least 20 weeks for a business In a year. REGISTRATION AND VOTING STATISTICS (TITLE 8) The Census Bureau is directed to compile registration and voting statistics in geographic areas recommended by the civil rignts commission, including a count based on race, color and national origin. ^ But no person is required to disclose his race or political affiliation or how he voted. INTERVENTION IN aVIL RIGHTS cases (TITLE 9) The attorney general is authorized to intervene in any civil rights case brought under the 14th Amendment tf> he certifies It to be of general public Im-pwtance. Another provision states that a defendant who has sought removal of a state court suit to a federal district court on the ground he would be denied his civil rights In the, state court may appeal to the federal court of appeals a federal dl.strlct court order returning flu; oa.se to the state court. lions d Injunctions obtained under all titles of the bill except voting rights shall be entitled to Jury trials. , For voting rights, the 1957 law sllll applies. It provides a Jury trial If the penalty exceeds 45 days In Jail or a 1300 fine, Another pi;ovlsion states nothing In the act is intended to In-' validate Any state law on the same subject unless the law la Inconsistent with the purposes of the federal act. COMMUNITY RELATIONS SERVICE (TITLE 10) Such a service is establLshed in the Commerce Department to try to help local communities resolve racial discrimination disputes. JURY TRULS (TITLE 11) Defendants In criminal contempt cases charged with viola- msm STOP SMOKING Drinking, lniomnl« or Ovorogling ONTIAC HYPNOSIS CLINIC NOTICE Until M-S9 I« Completed Call OB 3-ISSS Dr. K. D. VanDeuaen Fool Spocio/iit OPEN DAIIY ,0.10, suNDAr“"|Jjip^y^ MONDWrluESDAY, WEDMESDAY SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM ONE OF AMERICA'S LEADING AAAKERS! PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Repeat of a sellout! SALE! 1000 MEN’S TROPICAL SUITS TAKE YOUR CHOICE FROM A TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF FABRICS, PAHERNS, COLORS-SALE STARTS 12 NOON Siij; Terrific lineup! Dacron® and, rayon —Dacron and Orion* — Dacron gnd cotton ... ’n Dacron and Comiso rayon in regular short, long and extra long. Not every size in every pattern |:j=i and color ... but plenty to choose from. Tagged incredibly low! Be early and save! _ _ • BLUES • BROWNS • GREYS • TANS • OLIVE • BLACK • CHARCOAL TORS of OITOMETRY Dr. Hnroid I. Rum..-0|ttomrlri»l . Dr. Arnold Milrr. Opionieirii>i . 103 m\m i>o«ntown fonliar- Arrcwi from S ^rnl u> j«ro|>*rn'« riowrm , . ''rARMV. AVAll A'Bt F rOl'RT HOI*>F SITE: Mrs. Palmer G. Bundy of Davisbufg Will be honored at the dinner for her .service as a member.of the board of direc-j tors of Catholic Social Ser\ ices j I:;-:;: Catholic Social Services of Oakland County is .supported by the Pontiac Area United Fund, West Bloomfield United Fund, Avon Community-Chest. Uftited, The cream of the crop .. . 55% D^cron9^ and 45% wool worsted . . . the ‘luxury tropical suit fabric’ in an exceptional selection of patterns amd colors. Regulars, shorts, longs and extra longs ... every one an outstanding value! Shop early and save! JUST CHARGE IT WITH K-AAART'S EASY PAYMENT PLAN Com?|iunity Services of Metropolitan Detroit and ,the Archdfio-cesan Devjjlopment; Fund. GLENWOOD plaza- north PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD f, 'I,. Save Now on Feminine Fashions! Play It Cool! With Container! 20-n. STEEL DRAIN AUGER dlitiii‘ rloj()ie< (|iiii'kly ... iiiorrl und ro-Ji lull". H«'av>’ Mwl. Sunday-Monday-Coupon Specials-‘Clip these valuable coupons and Save! ^ nilllllllllllK-MART COUPONllllllllllIll S Wifh tK1#1Q|^pon Sun., Mon., Juno 21,22 ~ iiiiiiiniiiiiK-MART COUPONiiiiimiiiu 3 With ('hit Coupon Sun., M«., Juno 21,22 . JS nilHimiltiK-MART COUPOMIIIIIIIIIIIU S With this Coupon Sun., Moh., Juno 21, 22 S llllllllllllllK-MART COUPONmiinmiD S I With thU Coupon Sun., Mon., Juno 21, 22 £ COPPERTONE LOTION, 4-oz.' I 97M »|| ■ Regular 1.16! Perfect for a “ rich, golden tan. = liiiiimninfnMiiiijin 7-OZ. GLADE AIR FRESHENER § 38*= I a lovel scents! Freshens your whole house. LINT PIC-UP M.00 VALUE 66 c = 1 Rolls away lint, dust. S R^'fllls....... 66e 2 Toilet rissue | . TEN-PACK I 10»»'66® I iiiiiiiiiminini illlllllllllliK-MART COUPONIIIIIIIIIIIU X With this Coupon Sun., Mon., Juno 21,22 S riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiil.iiT llllllllllllIlK-MART COUPONllllmilllll S With this Coupon Sun., Mon., Juno 21,22 S TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiji illlllllllllllK-MARTCOIflPONlllllHlllia With this Coupon Sun.s Mon., Juno 21,22 5 _ _ TiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiininijl iimiiiiiiinK-RAART COUPONiniliilillu With this Coupon Sun., AAon., Juno 21,22 S 2-OT. PLASTIC i DECANTER I 22*= 1 Reg. .T7c! Has a nieusiiring S scale, li|>|kC(l hase. S TiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiniMiiiiiiii iiiiliiiliiiiiK-MART COljjPOMiiiiiiiiiiiii “ With thi* Coupon Sun., Mon., Juno 21,22 S VEGETADLE CRISPER 57 c i i Reg. 98c! Features seal-tight » cover, colors. 2 PDLY KOLO-PAK SETS 42 c 1 BISSEL GRILL I DVEN CLEANER I 64' I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiliiliiililiiliiii illlllllllllllK-MART COUPONllllllllllIll llllllllllllllMlllNllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nilllllllllliK-MART COUPONllllllllllIll With this Coupon Sun., Mon., Juno 21,22 14” PALMYRA 1 PATIO BROOM I 78VI myra fiber wi idle. fiiiiiiniiiiiiintinniiiiniiiiiiniiiHtiiHiiinm Rugged Palmyra fiber with S treaded handle. 2 With this Coupon Son., Mom, Juno 21,22 2 ■ Tiillllllliliiiiiilliiiiliiiiiiiiillllllliiiiiililiitiiililllllllllfl j|llllllllllllK-MART COUPONlllllllllliy 2 With this Coupon Sun., Mon., Juno 21,22 2 CHARCOAL A Ac ■LIGHTER AH “Barb - 0 - Lite” liquid epeeda Hre lightinit. HANDY GALLON HOT-COLD JUG ,2 2 1.66 PICNIC BASKET I WITH COVER I lllllliiiiiiiiK-MARTCOUPONiillllniini 2 With this Coupon Sun., Mon., Juno 21,22 S i ll/aiiii OSCIUATING I = ° SPRINKLER I i - 3.97 1 niitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii LIiiiiiiiiiiiiK-RAART COUPONiiliiniili|| “ With this Coupon Sun., AAon., Juno 21,22 2 I r................................ ■ a I :iM, Tiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiitiiiiiiiiilllii llllllllllllIlK-MARf COUPONllllllllllia 2 With thU Coupon Sum, Mom, Juno 21,22 . 2 COUKIRY AIRE I ELECTRIC FAN I lilllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllltUlllllllllllilllllllllllllHI , nilllllllllllK-MART COUPONllllUllUItt 2 With this Coupon Sun., AAom, Juno 21, 22 _S 8.88 TRAY TABLE I FOR PATIOS I 94'I Saif Pricft _ '= ITtniyliftsorr.Bprssi. 2 St' //' ^ ' ' Finbli lejts. S 2 L.. Ik ^ , " ,5 TiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiNHiitww^^^^ iUmiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiNiiiiJiuin -I-" ■ ' .*V V Vft... ... III .'fe' Mi>L' GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 'I' I' v‘V' *' f‘ I \;'M \ '\v\\rj^\'^ r. h i. i-w;^ WKIA’K TpE PONTIAC PRESS, SATtJRDAT. JXJNK ^0. 1004 H#'s Both Their Father and Mother It Takes Time to Raise Tfiree Children By JEANMARIE ELKINS Time is an immediate prob> lem with Edward Ciene Maca* daeR, 26. What little he does have goes much too fast. A widower, for a year and a half, he is the father of three small children. Kenny, two; Kevin,, three; and Keri, lour occupy nearly every minute of their father's ,spar«! Ume. Eddie worksi six to seven days a week at Pontiac Motor, During the day the three children stay with their grand-itiothCr, Mrs. James Maguire of Meggs Street. SO LITTLE TIME Returning to her home for dinner, Eddie Just has time for a few short hours with his children. Often after dinner he ■will take them to his lake front home. doesn’t take long for him to make friends. Following his older brother , and sister, Kenny Is the quietest of the three, often taking off by himself to play with a favorite truck. But let the other two children begin to roughhouse and he Is quick to Join in the fun. PROBLEMS COMING Time is sliort and the proh lem.s are many. Before Eddie realizes it, Keri Will have her firsts boyfriend and want her first tube of lipstick. How old will she be before he should, permit her to date bo.vs'.' "I don’t know. Maybe I'll have another wife by then and that will help solve a lot of problems,” Honeymoon in Frenchlick Couple Leave for Indiona After their reception in the Pine Lake Country Club today the William Nelson Bonners (Sally Maier i l<>ft for a honeymoon at the French Lick Sheraton Hotel, French Lick, Ind. Keeping a home requires time ahd work and Eddie can “kill two birds with one stone” as he does the yardwork with ‘help’ from the children. But marriage is a big step, bigger still when there are three little people, to consider. Eddie Is in no hurry. Until then he shares his problems with the children’s grandparents. Five a m. comes too early to rouse small children for a trip to grandmother’s house. So Biddle takes the children there each night to put them to bed. He waits until they are asleep before leaving. New Officers Installed by WNFGUnit Vnm were repeated to Rev. Richard Thomas today in St. Benedict’s Church. Daughter of the Edward A. Malers of Illinois Avenue, the bride chose a pale ivory theme for her ensemble. Complementing her taffeta gown with bustle back and chapel train was an llluslpn veil and lace crown. She held a white orchid, Staphanotis and ivy. ATTEND SISTER Mrs. Michael J. Ashley and Mrs. Henry S. Willard of Wellston, Ohio attended their sister along with Nancy Willard, and Judy Miner of Lib-ertyville. 111. ii* St. Benedict's Church was the setting today for the vows of Sally Maier, daughter of the Edward A. Maiers of Illinois Avenue and William Nelson Bonner, son of the^ Frank / E. Bonners of Bow Lane Drive. Pwitlac Prtii PhoM Edward Gene Macadaeg of Forest Drive spends a few moments roughhousing ' with his three, children. Kevin and Keri watch as their brother climbs through the hole Papa makes with his legs. Upside down is Kenny. The three children spend the day with tkHr grandmother while Eddie works at Pontiac Motor. Father's Letters Important to Son in Service Overseas Children grow fast, almost too fast. Already they are developing their own independent per.sonalities. FAMILY EXTROVERT Keri is an extrovert, easy going and not hard to become acquainted with. She has definite fashion tastes and will not go to church unless she is wearing the proper dress. Kevin is somewhat shyer than his older sister. But if Sylvan Lake branch. Woman’s National Farm and Oar-den Association, installed officers for 1964-5 at the annual meeting and picnic, Thursday, at the Oakland County Boat Club. , Mrs. Stanley Filkins installed Mrs. Glenn Bedell as president; Mrs. Robert Felt and Mrs, William Sanderson, first and second vice presidents, respectively. B’rank E. Bonner Jr. was bis brother's best man. They are the sons of the Frank E. Bonners of Bow Lane Drive. Guests were seated by Robert Trapp, Richard Bader and Glenn Hartman. MRS. WILLIAM NELSON BONNER The couple will reside in Pontiac. . ■ - 1 Kenneth Jewell Chorale Concert Slated at OU Personals Mescola Guild Plans Dinner ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR READERS: We are celebrating Father’s Day, and it is a most appropriate time to share with ■- you these let-; ters which I received from readers. The first was sent to from a proud! , father in Nor-f walk, Ohio. It i was the firsti letter he ceived from his G.I. son — ”, . . one of seven to serve our country, with two more to go.” He wrote: ' Verdun. France “Hi. Dad: “I received your letter the other day, but have been too tired to answer until now. 1 still am, but here goes; ”Dad, you have no jdea what it means to get a letter from you. I know you think of me, hut it is good to see it in writing. I want you to know that I think of you as well as Mom and my wife, all the time. I pray for you all every night. The only thing that keeps me going is knowing that we Will ail be together again. who has been neglected by his father for all of his 19 years. My son is away at college. His father reamJyour column. Maybe he will see it and recognize himself as I could not bring myself to show him his sons’s letter. ever get married? I’ve never been shown any love by my father. A BROKEN-HEARTED mother ”... I hope to God I never turn out to be the kind of man my father is. If I do, I want someone to shoot me. • "Do you realize.,that I have actually lived in the same house with a man for 19 years and he never once sat down and talked to me, or took me anywhere, or showed ,any interest in me, exCept for football -my last year in high school, ahd that was very .short-lived? “I don’t eVen know how a father is supposed to act. Do you realize that I have missed half the fun of growing up because my father never looked aime? “If he had been dead for the past 15 years it wouldn’t have made any difference. There are some things a mother can’t give her children. The Mescola Guild of the Lourdes home on Watkins Lake Road will close their year’s activities with a cooperative dinner Thursday at 6 p.m. Members and guests will tour the grounds of the convalescent home, once a private estate of the Mendelsohn family- , Working on reservations and other arrangements are Mrs. Joseph DeLasko, Mrs. Clarence McAllister, Mrs. Peter Maringer and Mrs. Joseph Pollina. Mrs. A. 0. Carmer is recording secretary; Mrs. George Kieffer, corresponding .secretary and Mrs. Wayne Smith, treasurer. Hostesses were Mrs. Bedell, Mr.i Carmer, Mrs. Felt, Mrs. A r m a n d Tremblay, M r s. Smith and Mrs. Arthur Sil-verthorn. Mrs. Norman Kuijala of West Iroquois Road honored Mrs. John Hunt with a tea Friday afternoon. The former Mitsuko Onitsuka of Japan and her husband are staying with his parents, the Gerald Hunts, West Iroquois Road. Oakland University will present a choral concert by ,The Kenneth Jewell Chorale at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the Oakland Center gold room. Guests included Mrs. Indira Sami'uel of Madras, India; Mrs. Hamasaki from Osaka, Japan; Mrs. Raymond Dom-browski, Mrs. Robert Waugh and Mrs. George Keavy. For Placing Narne Recently returned from a three - week stay with her daughter and family, the H. T. Raymonds of Evanston, 111. is Mrs. Frederic L. Ward of West Huron Street. Also at the Raymond residence was a niede, Jollie Rider, who spent the winter with her aunt. Jollie’s parents are in Lagos, Africa. The Chorale and its founder and director, Kenneth W. Jeweil, have been acclaimed by music critics as “a superb choral ensemble under the direction of one of the country’s leading choral conductors.” AREA ARTISTS ' ' The ensemble consists of 30 artists from Metropolitan Detroit, many of whom are music teachers. Use sticks of gum as place cards for a child’s birthday party by covering one side of the wrapper with tape and writing the name on it. The Lewis Wrepns of .Niagara road are entertaining guests this evening at Devon Gables in honor of Mr. Wrenn’s birthday. Mr. Jewell has established a natiohal reputation as adjudicator, clinician, conductor of choral festivals. Since 1949 he has been conductor of choirs at the National Music Camp, Interlochen. KENNETH W. JEWELL “You should see the letters some of these boys get frohi some of their fathers. You should hear them talk about places they’ve gone, and the things they’ve done with their fathers. “How am I suppds^ to know how to treat a son if I "Especially if they are boys. I've missed all that and I’ll never forgive my father for it. ' Maybe you should h a v e pushed him a little harder. Mom. 1 don’t know. I only know that it’s too late for me, but it’s not too late for my, brother. “See if you can’t talk to • him. Mom. I don’t want John-nj^ to grow up wondering what it’s like’ to have a father’s love. r “That’s half a boy’s education. Don’t let Johnny miss it, .Mom, PLEASE.” Florida Honeymoon for Area Pair Reception in tlie Detroit Yacht Club and a flight td Florida for their honeymoon followed the marriage of Barbara Louise Basso to Robert M. Dobski today in Gesu Church, Detroit.' are parents of the couple, wed by Rev. Joseph P. Boggins, S.J. A mantilla of hand-embroi- ■k k The Louis G. Bassos of Detroit and Dr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Dobski of East Pointe Lane Insurance Women Install Officers In Alumni Memorial Chapel “I guess the reason your letters mean so much to me is because they are so few and far between. Newlyweds Are United at MSU “I just can’t explain the feeling I get when I read a letter from you. Dad. It just tear^ me apart. The Michigan State University Alumni Memorial Chapel was the setting for the Friday vows of Karon Lee Gammel and„2nd Lt. Michael Grant MacNaughton. A dinner at Dine's hosted by the Jack R, Gammels of West “I guess I am Just sentimental. Or, maybe it’s because we never said much to each other before. I feel that your letters bring us closer together. “Anyway, I want you. to know that I think you are O.K. and 1 am proud that you are my dad. “When anyMy would ask me, ‘Ai^.you Ed Brutsche’s boy?’ I’d say, ‘Yea, I sure am.’ “This is my first <4etter to you and you aione. Dad. “I am even putting, it in a separate envelope because it is worth eight cents to let my father know that I love him and miss him very rhuch. -“And, that’s it. “Your Sentimental Son. Pink’ And anolher letter; , DEAR ABBY: Please do me » a (avor and print the enclosed f pwtioti fli h letter * — a wwiderful boy MICIIAeL G. MacNAlJGHTdN^ lO-'/.t - ■ -1' ‘Jr Thirteen Mile Road, Novi Township, parents of the bride, followed the Episcopal ceremony perfopai«f by Rev. Edward C. Roth. Col. and Mrs. F. H. ° Mac-Naughton of Hawaii, formerly of Fort Worth, Texas, are the bridegroom’s parents. CARRIES HEIRLOOMS White silk organza over taffeta f a s h i 0 n e d the bride's . gown and an. open-crown pill- Novi Tovmship box which held her tiered veil and 2nd Lt. of illusion. In her bouquet of Michael Grant white and pink roses was her grandmother's heirloom hand- Mrs. Garland Hale was installed as president of the Insurance Women of Pontiac, • Wednesday, in the home of Mrs. LaVern Stuart on Elizabeth Lake Road. . Other officers are Mrs. John ■^E. Mct)onald, vice president; Mrs. Keith Gray, recording secretary; Mrs. Carl Erwin, treasurer, and Mrs. Stuart, corresponding secretary. Ernestine Neubauer c o n-duc^ed the ceremony. dered lace brought from Madrid fell over the bride’s chapel-length gown of white slipper satin. She carried while roses. HONOR ATTENDANTS Honor attendant was Marie T. Janisse with bridesmaids, Mrs. Louis G. Basso Jr., Mary Schwikert, Port Huron and Deborah Dobski. Mary Angela Basso was flower girl. ♦, * Michael Muldovmey of Birmingham was best man. Ushers were Robert Ready,^ob-ert Basso and Loufs G. Basso Jr. For 14 years he was the associate director of the Rack-ham Symphony Choir, and has taught music in Michigan public schools for 30 years. General admission is $1. OU students, faculty and staff will be admitted free. DAV Group Names,New Chairmen Republican Units Plan Activities Mrs. Don Williams, commander of the Disabled American Veterans Chapter 101 Auxiliary, appointed committee chairman Thursday in the Amvets Hall. The annual picnic of the Oakland County Council of Republican Women’s clubs will be; held Thursday at the Bloomfield Hills hoihe of Mrs. E. R. Dayies. Mrs. Jay Helvey is membership chairman and historian; Mrs. Frank Flippo, Americanism; Mrs. Joe Hicks, hospital; Rose Hickman, child welfare; Mrs. Dimitrie Toth, community s e r v i c e; Mrs. Ralph Ellsworth, legislative. " The couple will live at Mount Pleasant where she is a senior at Central Michigan Universitys A. ^ MMmon. son of CoL and Mrs. F. H. MacNaughton of Hawaii wire wed Friday in the Michigan . State . Umverstty Alumm Memorial Chapel. With Chris MacNaughton. honor maid, were bridesmaids Mrs. Richard J. Flipse Jr., Kalamazoo; Mrs. James. Kanicki, Cleveland; and Mrs, Janet Kennedy, Mt, Clemens. ' 7/L' ( ‘7 Robert Hart of Detroit served as best man with Jere Gammel. Russell Sheldon and John Vance who were ushers. The newlyweds are alumni ,of Michigan State Uni^lrsity. /After a suntoer'ei^ Lq,lce Huron, he jwilr attend grad-uate sci)ooHn Apn A^r. < i •mCI Keynote speaker for the "bring your own sandwich” luncheon is Robert (Jack) McIntosh, assistant to Governor Romney. He will give a resume of legislation passed during the,session just ended ill Lansing.' Swimming will follow the program. The list continues with Mrs. Francis Wesener who heads junior activities and serves as ‘conductress; Joan Martin, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Harry Dunn, telephone;, and Mrs. Albert Hulsman, publicity. Mrs. Edward Downs of Birmingham is chairman of the picnic, assisted by Mrs. Joe R. Hainline. Telephone chairmen are Mrs. Paul Robertson and-Mrs. Robert Sinclair. New commander of the jun- • ior auxiliary is Barbara Wesener; Enid Martin, and Debra Helvey, senior and junior vice commanders, Paula Hulsman, adjutant and treasurer; Linda Kirk, patriotic instructor. A hootenanny is being planned as a fund-raiser. All Republican Women’s club members and their guests are welcome to attend. The Republican neigh^r-to-neighbor finance drive in Pbn-tiac will be directed by Mrs. Richard Moore, Prall Street, member of the Republican Women’s Federation of "Oak-, land County. Two From City at Convention Mrs. James Campoli and Mrs. John Buhr of the Pilot Club of Pontiac have been assigned duties for the 43rd international convention. They will be in New York City from June 28 through July 2. County drivK chairman Mrs. Allen A. Strom, said Mrs. Moore will organize and direct other volunteers who will canvass the city (which makes up Mrs. Campoli will be publicity chairman and Mrs. Buhr chairman of the floor tellers committee. The Pilot club'of'Fonliac, a th4 4jth l^islative district) for /women’s service (gganization. funds^to support party activi- was organized Acre |his past -4i U- t ( ' ■ ■",\ •l^’' a;-. !,;/■• * n' >m*'' \ f' -’i*' ' 1'^ Local Girh in Mock Race for Governor THE PONTIAC PRESS, syURDAY. JUNE 20. lOOi •V THIHTEEN ANN ARBOR W >»« Pontiac and lahpeming girb are In the mock race for ^Bovemor of the annual Wolverine Girls’ State at the University of Michigan. Jennifer White of Pontiac, representing the Nationalist Party, and Jean Honkavaara of Marquette, the Federalist Party nominee, are. seeking eIccUon a* governor Saturday. Girls State, sponsored by the American l,egion Auxiliary, began Tuesday and continues through Thursday. Some 462 Michigan girls are participating. Cook-Nelson Unit No. 20, The American Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring the Pontiac representatives in cooperation with Elks Lodge No. 010 and the past presidents parley of Cook-Nelson. Deodorant Isn't an Alternative An article sponsored by the American Medical Association’s Committee on Cosmetics, has this to say about personal fastidiousness: “It is important to remember that no deodorant preparation can sehre as a substitute for cleanliness.’’ This is another way of saying that nothing takes the place of a daily bath with Luncheon Reception for Couple A luncheon reception in the Women’s League, University of Michigan, followed the marriage of Catherine Anne Stef-fek of Birmingham to Lee Stephen Arcure, in St. Mary’s Chapel, Ann Arbor. iDr. and Mhn. Ralph L. Stef-fek and the Stephen Arcures, all of Ann Arbor, are parents of the Couple wed today by Rt. Rev. Msgr. G. Warren Peek. GOwned in white ailk linen styled with chapel train, and mantilla of Chantilly lace, the bride held her great-greatgrandmother’s ivory heirloom missal, covered with white roses and Stephanotis. Susan and Mary Steffek attended their sister along with Mary Arcure. Best man was Robert Stager of Chelsea with ushers, Roger Nordstrom Of Detroit, Joseph Steffek and Joseph ArcUre. After a western honeymoon the cOUple will reside in Dallas, Texas. Newlyweds . are Uni Church Ceremonies PAUKAINENUORSTE PIASKOWSKIPIFER RUCHGYBUSSLER WHEATON RANDOLPH Reception of Plum Hollow Country Club u)Ul honor Lt. WUliam Edward PaUkainen and his bride, the former Patricia Louise Horste. The Rt. ReP. Msgr. Thontas Jobs heard their vows today in Our iMly of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Horste, Orchard Lake, and the Edward Palikainens of Cardinal Drive, Commerce Township. An imported illusion veil complemented the bride's gown of white angel-skin peau de soie and Watteau train. Attendants were Marjorie Smith, Kathleen Horste, Susan Teryniak, Susan Greenleaf and Linda Carter; Richard Horste, Jack Van Sicklen, Donald Morlock, Donald Patterson, William and Timothy Horste. Carolyn Ann Pifer ond Gerald Mark PiaskowsM were wed today in St. Patrick’s Church, Union Lake, with Rev. Lewis M. Ellis officiating. Their parents are Edwin E. Pifer, Cooley Lake Road, White Lake Township, the late Mrs. Pifer, and the Mark T. Piaskowskis, Baylis Street, Commerce Township. The bride wore a floor-length Empire gown of white organza and Alencon lace over taffeta with an illusion veil. Attendants were Mrs. James Calvert, Connie Ayala, Mary Jo Morey, Mrs. Archie Bell, Mre. Richard Pifer; Robert Piaskowski, Michael Morey. Roger Leist, and Richard Pifer. The Holy Name of Jesus Chitrch, Grand Rapids, was the setting today for the vows of Mary Ann Bussler of StoweU Street to Donald Duane Ruchgy before the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wittiam Murphy. Daughter of the Donald Bossiers of Wyoming, Itfich., the bride wore white French lace over taffeta with tiered troth and short nylon illusion veil. Attendants were Betty Slade, Judy Doroginin, Nancy Gruss; Steve Osborn, Daniel Gilker-son, and Richard Bussler . The bridegroom’s parents are the Joseph Ruchgys of Marlette. The Friday evening vows of Marilyn Jeannette Randolph and Francis Lewis Whaoton Jr. were solerrmised by Rev. R. E. Molyneaux in the Judah Lake Baptist Church. Daughter of the Clifford Randolphs of Gorlad Road, Orion Township, the bride chose white Chantilly lace and tulle over taffeta, and illusion veil. Attendants were Mrs. Michael f. Cervantes, Mrs. Richard LLOYD-CAS8ADA Charlotte Cass ad a exchanged vows with Alex Ernest Lloyd today in the Emmanuel Baptist Church, with hit uncle, Rev. Leland Lloyd officiating. Daughter of Mrs. lauise Cassada„of Homestead Drive, she wore a colonial gown of Chantilly lace over white satin and pearl-capped illusion veil. Donna Brown was maid of honor. Attending Schaffer and Pomelo Ron*.^ the bridegroom, son of Mrs. Vows, Rings Exchanged by Area Pair Vows and rings were exchanged by Rosemary Ann Pearson and Gary Candela-rio, today, in the United Missionary Church, Kalamazoo. The Bernard Pearsons of Kalama2(0Q..and Mr. and Mrs. G. Donald Candelano of South Midland Drive are parents of the couple who will make their home on Parkway Drive. A veil of French silk illusion complemented the bride’s bouffant gown of white Chan-filly lace and tulle^over taffeta with sweep train. She held cascading white carnations and pink roses. Attendants were Rose Null, Goshen, !nd., Marilyn Gerber, Farmington; Mrs. Gerald Sell and Wanda Huyck, Kalamazoo. Karen Olson was flower girl. With John Hewett, best man, were the groomsmen and ushers Ralph Candelario; Edward Pearson, Gary Crawford and David Murphy, Kalamazoo; and Stanley Cuyler of Athens. The bride was graduated from Bethel College, Mishawaka, Ind. Her husband is a senior at Oakland University. dolph. Richard Schaffer of Muir attended the bridegroom, son of the senior Wheatons of Joslyn Road. Ronnie Randolph ushered with Ronald and Donald Lucas. The couple plans to live in California. George Tate, West Ann Arbor Avenue and Ernest Lloyd of Lapeer, were Robert Bell, Ll^ Pereman and John Sul-aka, The couple left for Niagara Falls after the church •reception. ^ MILLS-HODGE Sandra May Hodge became Mrs. David Earl Mills today in’the White Shepherd Church, Auburn Heights, with Rev. L. E. Kibbe offkiating. Their parents are the Earl L. Hodges, North Telegraph Road and Mr. and Mrs. Orville C. Mills, Orchard Lake. Red roses centering the bride’s white carnation bouquet accented her gown of tobite French lace over eotin and worn with elbow-length veil. Attendants were Elaine Davie, Kathy Hodge and Norma Fitch; Rkhard E. Hodge, Theodore Grant, Roger Bras-seur, William Fitch Jr. and Mkhael Fitch. MRS. GARY CANDELARIO Catherine Anne Steffek of Birmingham exchanged ,vows vnth^ Lee Stephen Arcure - today in St. Mary’s ' Chapel, Ann Arbor. Their parents are Dr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Steffek and the Stephen Arcures all of .. Ann Arbor. MRS. LEE STEPHEN ARCURE '■ facts ABOUT PHARMACY B, HOWARD L.DEU Your Nuighborhood Phormociet DISEASES CONTROLLED . W •^hboAood Would Your Doctor ialdwin Pharmacy 219'Baldwin S FE 4-2SSO , Nuptial Mass Unites Two From the Area Karin G. Mueller, daughter of Mr. anrf Mrs. Alfons Wei-shaar of Lewis Street became Mrs. Philip G. Ingraham at a nuptial Mass today in St. Michael’s Church. The bridegroom is the son of the Carl F. Ingrahams of Birmingham. For the ceremony performed by Rev. Herbert Mansfield, the bride chose a lace^dppttqSeff pW peau de soie with' chapel train. She donned-an imported illusion veil and held a cascade of white Shasta daisies and Pink Rapture roses. zik of Essen, West Germany, attended their niece’s wedding along with the Allen R. Smiths of Sydney, Australia. Pamela Terry was maid of honor with bridesmaids Mrs. James Carver and Sarah In-granam. With best man, Terry Hef-feran, were Kirit Mody of Bombay, India (residing in Kalamazoo) and Douglas Ingraham. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Omo- ■ ' ^ MRS. P. G. INGRAHAM H ow to Make YOUR HOME SPARKLE Now Way professional deaniiig metliods — will reMore the or^iMl ItiMcr j mmI color to your nigs. We Gean Oval Braided RUGS fi:.4 SEW WAV c Wiasior^Str^^. J The deep elea«fai|[ will abo remove ihe (crit and dirt that mis nap-^d life to yonr mat, have them cleaned biy New Way. Gall FE 2.7132 RUG and CARPET LEANlNi SG CO. Church Luncheon Follows Rite Alice Ann Karl of Elizabeth Lake Road became the bride of Dennis Peter Spande, today In S. Peter’s Catholic Church, Blissfleld. A church luncheon followed the rite performed by Rev. Francis Lukasiewicz. Some 300 guests will attend the evening reception in the Ottawa Lake Sportsmen’s Club. Parents of the couple are the Steven Karls of BUssfield and the Nansen T. Spandes of Mabel, Minn, who have scheduled a reception on June 28. BRIDAL GOWN The bride’s gown of white peau de soie featured bodice and Watteau court train-of Chantilly lace. A pearl pillbox toppp her short veil of illusion. She, hefd white roses with aquamarine gardenias and ivy. With honor matron Mrs. Jack Seitz of Ottawa Lake, were bridesmaids Mrs. De-Lone Carpenter of Minneapolis and Theresa Krix of Bliss-field. Shirley Seitz was flower girl. MRS. DENNIS PETER SPANDE On the esquire side were best man Richard Schaeffer, groomsmen Murray Carpenter U.S. Army Band, South Carolina, seating guests were Jack Seitz and Raymond Rei-che. After a honeymoon In Michigan and Minnesota the couple will Ijve in the bridegrnoin’s home on Ida Terrace. Color Jeans by I pg When you wash new blue jeans, add the family’s old jeans to the same machine load — so any excess dye which bleeds from the hew can help to brighten the old. If you launder by hand, agitate the garments coni^tanUy so the |Color will be evenly distributed. Grass Stains Removed Camphor base lotions are kinder to your skin than those with an alcdiol base. Catholic Rife Unites Pair From Area New residents of Highland will be Mr, apd Mrs. Lawrence James Rohifi (Ruthann Martin) who were wed today in St. WilUam's CathoUc Church, Walled Lake. Parents of the couple are the Vernon L. Mairtlna ol Brockhurst Street, West Bloomfield Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I. Rohlfs of Oak Park Drive, Independence Township. For the ceremony performed by Rev. John Hoar, the bride chose white Chantilly lace over taffeta sfyM with chapel train. A Bilk illusion vail and caa-cada of white roaaa and car- With Lou-Ellen Moran, maid of honor, arera hrldeamaida Donna Jean Martin and Joyce Bali. Jameatt Regan waa best man. Roger Rohlfs and Gary Bail ushered. Fi>? Hemstitching If hemstitching is broken in white use a site 36 thread and do a cross stitch in the same width as the hemstitching, catching Mch side of the fabric and drawing the edget te* gether to match the unbroken part of the hematitchlnf. 6«iai VicaliMit Yevr foraiit WmiM Enjoy Stoying With Ue While Yeu'ro Awoyl RIASONARLi RATISI WOODSIDI MSmCAl 84S WOODWARD, PONTIAC tr eatlMli ¥ AH AfM 338-7144 /EDDINC RECEPTION 4i4 Complete Covenigo • WED’'*"'' AlbomWilli 12 Photo* o»lr »34»» CROWN POINT, Ind. (UPI) —Ijo remove grass stains from the children’s clothes, work from the arrong side of the fabric, forcing the stain out instead of in, suggests Minerva Partin, county extension I’Lccr.s MIRACLL MU i On washable fabrics, work a detergent into the stain, then rinse. If the stain is stubborn and remains after this treati^t use a chlorine or sodium perborate bleach or hydrogen peroxide, she says. Semi-Annual Foundation Sale Do not use chlorine bleaches on fabrics that contain silk, wool or spandex fibers. 20® OFF AND MORE BRAS-GIRDLES PANTY GIRDLES located on 2 fanetd bodteoped bt*. lorg* (Mng room, fuR tizo cfinhig hjom, (pociom kitchen with bnbkbil >p«e, 3 bedroomi, plenty of cbiet* ond berth. Bo>em#nt recreotion room, exfro bedroom ond both. Go* f A heat ond central oir conditioning. 2-V I* . V I' ' ■ FOUIllTKK.K , 'V\ I' it ‘ TllK PONTIAC TRESS. sAtUIIDAY, JUIsj^K I Study Bible, Sing, Do Handwork Vacation Schools Continue From puny beginnings ^ore than halt a century ago, vacation church schools and church camps hav(> (icveloped to n |K)lnt where they ore expected to accommodidt« more than seven million American youngsters during the summer are get for evenings Instead of the usual morning sessions. Thousands of children are attending vocation church schools in Pontiac and Oakland County. And in many cluirclies tlie entire family enrolls when cla.Sses ClasHOH are open to all children with special invitation to youngsters who have made no church affiliation. SCHOOL’S OUT-Leaving First Church of the Brethren are from top Jerry and Jim Durnbaugh of 404 S. Lanette, Waterford Township and Mark Bendes of 2036 Allerton, Pontiac Township. The boys take part in the Bible study, workshop and recreation of Daily Vacation Church School. ARRIVING AT BIBLE SCTIOOI^ Valerie Johnson of 314 Howard McNeill and Quincy Hayes of 475 Montana attend the Daily Vacation Bible School each morning at Provi- dence Missionary Baptist Churchy 311 Bagley. Worship, music, handicraft and recreation are included in the two-week program. Dr. Bisgeier, President of Temple Dr. Benjamin Bisgeier was elected for a second term of • office as president ,of the con-piegatkmjjiJ'cniple Beth Jacob at the annual congregational meeting this week. Other newly named officers ItK^lude Sherwin Birnkrant, first vice president; Thoirias Horowitz, second ’vice\^president; Charles Zamek, treasurer; and Jplian Scottrsei^retary. Elected for three year terms to the board of directors were Dr. Kenneth Oickstein, Dr. Irving E. Gordon and Sidney Barnett. Summer^ seiVfces for thei icon- gregatton will'be at 8 p.m. with l^bi Ernst Conrad conducting worship. 7 When speaking to the congregation Dr. Bisgeier stressed the necessity for a strong program geared to the changing world we are experiencing, and well informed members who can take their place in our commun- TEMPLE YOUTH Beverly Nosanchuk was in-stalled as president of the Tem-ple_Beth Jacob youth group -at Sabbath Eve worship service by liabbi Ernst Conrad. Other installations were Joan StoloroWr^ member of Michigan Temple Youth Board; Diane B. Arnkoff, first vice president; Gary Rl^enthal, sejeond vice, pd< pr^slident;- Debra Gc||-don, Vacation schools and camps have a two-fold purpose. One is to teach* boys and girls sound Christian rolatiopships In the stimulating atmosphere of living and playing together, The other is to reach some of the estimted 27 million children in the United Statiis who don’t attend church. FII^ST CHRISTIAN Nancy McGlone is chairman of the Vacation Church .School starting at First Christian Church Monday. It wiil begin with a picnic Friday. Each child is to bring a sack lunch. Morning exercises will be led by Norma Clark; Elizabeth Hard will be In charge of refreshments. Others assisting Include Frances Shanholtz, Gladys S m i t h, Jane Matthews, Alta Scantland, Betty Webster, Betty Scantland, Phyllis Grubb, Mary Crabtree, Myra Lawrence and Sarah Brown. The Chi Ilho Fellowship will present the play, “Mind Over Matter,’’ at 8 p.m. Friday. BALDWIN AVENUE E. U. B. The Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Church will hold Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday with classes from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. SING SONGS — Daily Vacation Bible School at the Drayton Plains Community Church, Waterford Township opens each morning with a songfest. Here Kristi Holland of 2097 esntlac Pr«M by Phil W«bb Hlghfield, Waterford Township, left, and Julie Beltz of 2397 Silver Lake join the festivities. Mrs. Richard Hoban, director, classes are arranged for children of kindergarten through junior ages, for boys and girls of the church and community. The summer schedule of services now in effect will continue through September. Morning worship Is set for 9 a. m. and Sunday School at 10 a, m. Rev. Dwight Reibllng is pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN New officers of the board of trustees of First Presbyterian Church are Howard 0. Powers, chairman; Charles E. Galloway, vice chairman; Basil Kimball, treasurer; and Mrs. John H. Heitsch, secretary. Officers of the board of deacons include Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt, moderators: the L. E. McDowells, vice moderators: and Mrs. Edward T. Markham, secretary. Vacation Church Schooi will continue daily through June 27. The present enrollment is 200 children. the Junior Fellowship has contributed a sum of money to support a student at the Presbyterian related school in Pakistan for an entire school year. The Cbuple’s Club picnic is set for this afternoon at Dodge State Park No. 4. Cass Lake. All families are invited. Mrs. Ruby Cathcart who is visiting in the, Pontiac area from Atlanta, Ga. will sing “The Lord Is My Shepherd” by Lid-die at worship tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Shelton will serve as a welcoming committee in the east vestibule- Boys, Girls Start School Daily Vacation Bible Study for Children The annual Daily Vacation Bible School of Calvary Baptist Church will be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday for children 5 to 15 years of age. Mrs. Lawrence Stack will be director. STAINED GLASS — During handicraft classes at Vacation Bible School Donna Johnson of 2006 Massoit, Royal Oak, left, and Debbie Veneham of 2731 Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Township make stained glass window designs. Morning classes are held at Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph. School to Close Friday News of Area Churches - CHURCH OF ATONEMENT I The Pastor’s Chorus will cele-Ho'y Communion will be ob- brale its third anniversary at 3 served at the 11 a.m, Worship ^p m. with soloists and singing service of Church of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township tomorrow. Rev. Crea Clark the new pastor will speak on “The' Father Love of God.” Children in the second grade and younger will have Bible training during this period. A crib room is also avil-able. Church school is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. The Sunday evening youth meeting will be at 7 p.m. at the manse, 3636 Clintonville. All senior high young people are invited to the get together. Refreshments will follow. MESSIAH Rev. R. D. Hill and congregation of First Fellowship Baptist Church of Detroit will be guests groups performnig. Gji^sts include the Angellic Gospel Singers, Mrs. J. D. Wil-lia, Mrs. Roy Cummings, Mrs. G. D. Passmore, the St. John Choir, and Macedonia Chorus and Liberty Male Chorus. Virgil Chance Jr. will be accompanist. Rev. Claude Goodwin is pastor. ST. JAMES The St. James Missionary They will be asked to vote on a recommendation that will give the trustees and officers the authority to arrange for spending $25,060 to build a new auditorium for the St. J a m e s Church. Clarence McBride is chair-man of the board of trustees; Elect Mitchell, chairman of the board of deacons; and Rev. V. L. Lewis is pastor. A musical program is planned for 7:30 tomorrow night with Baptist Church, 345 Bagley is requesting members to rpeet at the church at 7:30 p.m. Thursday for a special meeting. the Volinaries of Detroit pre- senting selections. The program is sponsored by the Junior Usher Board 'with Virginia Banks, president. A closing program will be held Friday evening after which refreshments will be served. Thirty young people and six sponsors of the church are on a retreat at the Waterloo Recreation Area near Ann Arbor. The young people will stay in their own tents. The group left yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.^illiam Puddy, and Mr. and If^. Al Jackson are youth leaders. TO help pay for the new used school bus recently purchased for the Sunday, Sdhool, offerings received during the Sunday School hour will go toward the purchase. Anne Cogswell and Regan Rieth were named to compete in, the State Quiz Meet at the Youth for Christ Rally. -ANNUAL PICNIC The annual Sunday School picnic will get under way at noon next Saturday at - Marshbanks Park on Hiller Road. Norman Russell, Sunday School superintendent, asks each family to bring silverware and a dish to Vacation Church School will be in session all next week at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian with a Closing program and open house | I-riday evening. 3^3^ g.^^ay afternoon; The Pastoi E^^ard D. Au- pastor’s Aid Group | chard and a qimrtette rom the j event, church will lead Protestant ser- / „„„ vice at the Oakland County Tu- At 7:30 p.m; the senior, usher , , ■ o , board will be hosts to the mem- berculosis Sanatorium at 1 p m. ^ers of First Glory Baptist tniTwirrott' Rpv Aiiehard will ^ . r> Church in Detroit where Rev. cording secretary: Judith Nosanchuk. corresponding secretary : Lorna Richman. treasurer; and Dale Ackerman, parliamentarian. ' - ' Rabbi Conrad offered spec-cial prayers for William L. Chalets who has been named president of the Michigan State Federation of Temple Youth. It is an organization embracing all high school young people associated with the Reform Movement among Michigan Jewry. Judythe Gordon was elected vice president, in charge of youth conclaves. This is the first time accoixiink to records that two yout^ p^ie.of the Temple held statewide \offi(|»s .at the same tijpje, the rjabbi^id. tomorrow. Rev. Auehard will teach an inquirer’s class at 7 p.m. and Mrs. Auehard will again show pictures of their trip to the Holy Land in 1962 at 3:15 p.m. Thursday. Ten boys working on their God and Country - Award in Scouting will go with Pastor Auehard to Dodge House, a Presbyterian neighborhood ' E. W. Watkins is pastor. Rev. Roy C. Cummings said the public is invited. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Preaching at the 8:30 worship hour in First Congregational Church tomorrow will be Rev. H. B. Kellogg of Ann Arbor. "Down Memory’ Lane” will be hoasVTn the topic of his sermon. ,jay 1 A male ensemble composed of Max Sutton. Richard C a n-“Iniormed ChfisUans”^ will be field, Bruce Bamer, Don Ab-the pastor’s sermon theme at gjjer and Arnold Simspn. will 9 and 11 a.m. tomorrow. present “All Will Be Well,” a Sylvia Pascouau will sing Welch air. “The Greater of These Is Love”! ★ ★ by Ritgood. “The Lord Is My! Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm K. Shepherd” by Matthews wiU be 1 Burton are attending the Na-the Chancel . Choir number, di-itionui meeting of the Associa-rected b^’ Alice Smith. | fi^n „f congregational Churches in Wichita. Kan. this week. Guest at Liberty Baptist providence Rev. William Officer will! Gues-ts' of various city p r e a c h at the 10:45 morning churches will offer musical service tomorrow in Lib e r t y ’ numbers at the 7:30* p.m. pro-Baptist Church. 250 Fisher; Bap-1 gram tomorrow in (Providence list Training is at 6 p.m. The 1 Missionary l^jjtist Cluirch. The Pastor’s Chorus will be in | Februpiry of ^iToVidenpe qjhnrge of the 7:30 evening serv-1 head,by Waft ‘ ’ Games chairman is Robert Austin. Transportation will be provided from the church at 11 a.m. Leaving soon for a two-week missionary trip to Monterey, Mexico will be Paul Kitchen, Charles and Robert Keller of Calvary Baptist. They will teach in Vacation Bible Schools each morning and hold evangelistic meetings during the evening, The young men will work with 65 churches in Monterey. In the absence of Rev. and Mrs. Henry Wrobbel and family who are attending the Conservative Baptist Convention in Long Beach, Calif., guest speaker Rudy Schuermann will preach tomorrow. ' • Bible School in 2nd Week at Central Vacation C h'u r c h School is scheduled for Central Methodist Church Monday through Friday. This will be the sec(md iweek of the c h 0 01 with the theme, “Jesus: Learning About Him and From Him.’”, Bev. William H, Brady will preach at both the 9:15 and 10:45 morning services tomor- PLAY ’HME-Nancy Legge of 476 Avondale, Sylvan Lake . enjoys pld'ying with her cousin John Church of 470 Lakeside, ft^r’ A. i Richard-1 Sylvian Lake during vacation /school-rwreatm period at (kjtheMair. (First MettuMisl Church. / a, r i - i. The committee on w 0 r s h i p and fine arts wiil mee^ at the home of Mr. aiki Mrs. Richard C. Poole. 4165 Ladysmith, Cfr: chard Lake at 8 p.m. Monday. Receptionists at Sunday service will be Mr. and Mrs. WiL liam jl, G. Frbyermuth ^ Mr.' and;^Mrs. Alvip Green, j, | , .> I IW.K'f -'i A «■ 1 !■ 'v \ •i '/ FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN (JHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sundoy School... 1 OipO A.M. Sundoy Worship. 11iOO A.M. Sunday......... 7t30 l>.M. W«d. Praytr .-... 7:30 P.M. Saturday Servic*. 7i30-P,M. H»v, Tommy €u*i$, Ta$ior FE 2-0384 T" THE PON1IAC PRFSS. SATURiIaY. jTUNE 20. 10(U j,\ ’j w wwm . , •" - ' is FIFTEEN Williams Lake Church of tho Nazarene 2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman Miniiter 10 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR ' 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR To Mark Fathor^t Day “Father In the Home" will be the subject of Rw. Lee A. F»ragg’s sermon when Tflnltjr. Baptist Church observes Fjih ther’s Day tomorrow. The pastor urges each worshiper to bring his family that members will receive informatioa concerning home life. t»iBNDi,y weicoMt AWAITS YOU AT THf - GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD V- 1092 Scott Lake Rd. 2 Blocki N. o( Ponllac tk. Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School....lOiOOAT.M Morning Worship ... 11,00 A.M fcv«, tvongel. S^rv, , , . 7,30 P.M I'nulnr Hotinltl EM 3-0705 TOMORROW HEAR THE CALVARYMEN QUARTET I al 2,30 & 7,30 P.M. Come eorly to get o ________ I good »eot — pH welcome 'EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH ” 2800 Wotkips Loire Rd,, Neor the Morket ond the Moll • • BABY DEDICATIONS at I I A.M. including the d-DAY-OlD % granddaughter o( Rev and Mrs Baughey ’ ^ p 7 30 AM Rev. AJ^Boughey, Pastor Church of Spiritual Fellowship MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD June 21 - Fellowship Day Service 2;30 P.M.-Bessie Youngs Circles 4 P.M.-Dinner 5 P.M. - 7,30 P.M. Charles Youngs Silver Tea Thurs., June 25 NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH -EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN, 620 Mt. Clemens at Feolhersione , 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL n :00 A M. - WORSHIP SERVICE - SERMONr "Christ and the Church" — Reception bl Members Lloyd'S. Scheltelf, Min - fE 8-17 FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt.‘Clemens Street Every Sunday I? Family Sunday Sunday School 10 o.m. Worship Services 11 o.m. on\l 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S, Main St., Clarkston Sunday School.. .. .............9,45 a.m. ' Morning Worship ..................II a.m. Evenirig worship .;............. 7,00 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study .... 7,00 p.m. evangelical UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH •212 Baldwin.Ave. Phone-332-0728 ' MORNING WORSHIP 9=00 A.M. : SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. ■ Reverend Dwight Reilbing, Minister; PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS 11:30 AWl. WEDNESDAYS 8:00 PM. EVEREH A. DELL, Minister FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY-CHURCH 149 North EasTBlvd, FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM.K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL........ 10 A.M. WORSHIP. . ........... 11 ‘A.M. •evening'WORSHIP ..... .*7- P.M’* PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmont Sunday School..........................10,00 A.M, Worship Service........................11,00 AM. Pilgrim Youtff Society.......................6,15 P.M. Evening Service..............................7,00 P.M. Wednesday —Weekly Prayer Service ......: 7,00 P.M. ■ W. N. MILLER. Pastor-' _______ MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Ki N. Coss loke Rd. * otM.A9 ; (Rd.bpen to the ti-Church) * ; The Rev, G. J. Bersche ij; ond Rev. R. D. Porter. ^ Postors. Church Phone FE 8-4601 Sunday School C9-45 A.M. Worship 11 A. "THE POWER OF PERSONAL POSITIVE TESTIMONY" Rev. Bersche 700 P.M. Evening Service, "FIRE FROM HEAVEN" - Rev. Porter An Inspiring .Musical'Progrom .MARIMONT BAPTIST -CHURCH 8 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and ) 1.00 A.M. , "THE. PREACHING OF GOD" Sunday School for Aik Ages — 9.45 A.M - , „ 6:30 P.M. Youth Services , 7-30 P.M. .Evening Service \ ‘ c "THE TEN C0MMANDMEN.TS-/X" f^mstor ffhilipS>^n frmuMmg J mil Sorvieot_‘ /Tn: ^/r 1 / '-/I /AT' PRESENT award - David Somers of 69 W. Colgate, left, and Larry Gavette of 3608 Warrjngham, Waterford Township, right, present the area Bible Quiz trophy which they won to Larry’s dad, Robert Gavette, Christian education director of Marimont Baptist Church. The boys represented the Boys’ Brigade of Marimont Church. In Evening Meetings Young People fo Participate Cliff Henderson, chairman of the building committee of the Lutheran Church of Incarnate Word, checked plans with mem-^-Wrs for the new building when me congregation met for a cooperative dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Catalino Catalan, 170 E. Square Lake, Bloomfield Township this week. H. Cole Reason of Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio is serving as Interim pastor of the church until the arrival of Rev. Robert Franklin in September. The 45-mlnute film "Flight Plan" will be shown to the junior, senior and adult departments of the 9t45 a.m, Sunday School at Marimont Baptist Church tomorrow. The film taken on location in Central America deals with a young missionary pilot and his work. The Jet Cadets will go on a Lion Hunt’’ at their 6:30 p.m. service. Terrie Smades will play a piano solo and Robert Gavette will be in charge of the service. Pastor Philip W. Somers will speak to the junior high youth •CHURCH OF CHRIST Eitablished - A.O. W# Ar« Chrijt'i Oiurth in Faith ond Proclice Jaius invilei you to bacome o mem. bar of Hi: Body,. "The Church" WORSHIP SERVICES ‘ 10:30 - Lord's Day Morning 7:00 P.M. — Lord's Day Evening 7:00 P.M. - Wed. Evening Phqna 682-5736 or FE 8-2071 tomorrow evening. The senior highs will see th« 30-minute color film “Highest Mountain.” The Teens & Twenties will discuss the various methods of Bible interpretation. The Stockade softball team will play Five Points at Optimist Park and the Battalion team will .Tlay Lake Orion Baptist at Lincoln Junior High School at 6 p.m. Monday. The Men’s soft-ball team will play Columbia Avenue Baptist at Junior Chamber of Commerce Park on Thursday. APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School..... 10 A.M. Son.Worshlp.... IhlSAM. Eve. Worship.....7:30 P.M. Tues. Bible Study ... 7:30 P.M. Thun. Young People 7:30 P.M. Eldar Ernest Wordell. Potior FE 4-4695 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodword ot Lona Pme held Hills Ml 7-2380 Rob»rlMar$hall,Hlinhler How Con Wy til« Moka o DiHarantt ’ Servica, Church School, ' Nursery at 10 30 Bloor The Daily Vacation Bible program wiU be at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Parents and public are invited. V FIRST METHODIST Rev. Carl G. Adams will return from the Methodist Conference at Adrian to preach at First Methodist Church tomorrow. His subject will be “The Dignity of Man.” The Sanctuary Choir will sing “All Glory Laud and Honor” by Tescher. The Woman’s* Society for Cliristian Service will meet Tue-day for the general meeting. Rev. John H. Hall will lead the Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer fellowship at 7:30. The Booster Class will get together for a cooperative dinner at 6 p.m. Friday. EVANGEUCAL Among the children to be dedicated at the 11 a.m, service tomorrow in Evangelical Missionary Church Inc., 2800 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township will be Rev. A. J. Baughey’s new grandchild Darla Renee born last Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baughey are the parents. Special awards will be given thq oldest, the newest and the father with the largest number of children present in Sunday School at 10 a.m. tomorrow when the congregation observes Father’s Day. At Grace Lutheran Church ‘ Parshall to Be Ordained Daniel W. Parshall, of 198 E. Iroquois w i 11 be ordained into the Holy Ministry at Grace Lutheran Church with Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer, his pastor, performing the rite of ordination at 11 a.m. tomorrow. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Delayne Pauling, pastor oLAe jCrass of..Christ Lu- theran Church, Bloomfield Township. Rev. Erwin T. Um-bach of Detroit Lutheran High School West will assist in the service. REORGANIZED church OF JESUS CHRIST ol Lower Doy Soihlj, 19 Front St. High Priest Cloud Cook Elder Jerold Outlond ^GuylCromfr.postof FE 4-3293. CHURCH OF 4HE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrett Dr., Woterford ■ CLOSED until SEPT. 2d For Informotion Call OR 2-98241 Candidate Parshall is the son of James E: Parshall and the late RuA Weber Parshall. He resides with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber. « After attending Pontiac ele-mentery schools, Mr. Parshall sAAed at Concordia Prep School and Junior College m Milwaukee, Wis. Concordia Senior College ta Ft. Wayne, Ind. and Concordia Teachers’ College in River Forest, 111. "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9,00 A M. Church School. ■ far All Ages 10:00 A M. Worship Service ’'The Gospel—A fomily.Affoir" Wednesday 7:30 P.M. sting. . Ample Forking Space Dr. Emtl Kontz, Pastor In 1960 he enrolled at Concordia Theological Seminary. ^n Springfield, 111. Last year he served a year of Aeological internship at Faith L^Aeran Church, Arlington Heights, 111. Mr. Parshall was graduated On May 30 from , Concordia Seminary along wlA IW oAer. men of his class who received assignments to churches and misskms throniAont Ae United SAtes and the world. DANIEL W. PARSHALL quim is a small town A North-, west Washington between the Olympic National Park and Ae Strait of Juan de Fuca. ' i Mr.' Parshall will preach at boA service? m Grace LuAeran Oiurch June 28. New Pastor fo I Direct Five Points Education Rev. Robert Richardson, di-r e c 10 r of Christian education and visitation at Calvary Baptist Church in Hazel Park, has ac<‘epted the call to serve in the same capacity at Five Points Community Church. Hs will preach at the 6:30 p.m. service tomorrow. Following the evening worship the congregation will hgve an opportunity to get acquainted with the Richardson family at a reception. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Rlchai^son have three children Mark, 10, Bonnie, 9 and baby Bobby, 'The new Christian leader will develop a teacher training program in Ae near fu- Members Gather to Discuss Building BISHOP C. H. FOLMAR National Leader, Revival Speaker Bishop C. H. Folmar, national chairman of public relations for the Triumph Tlie Church and Kingidom of God in Christ, will preach at revival meetings to be held at the local church. Services beginning at 3 p. iri. tomorrow are scheduled for' every night next week at 8 p. m. I Saw a Vision” will be Bishop Folmar’s sermon topic tomorrow. ’The bishop will be accompanied by a singing group and missionaries who will vi^t the sick in hospitals and in homes. ’The missionaries will -also encourage parents with their children to help prevent juvenile delinquency. Catholic Civic Clubs Given Citizen Awards WASHINGTON (UPD - National honors were accorded recently to 61 Catholic civics clubs by the Commission on American Citizenship of the Catholic University of America, in recognition of outstanding achievements that distinguish them among the more than 5,000 clubs active in parochial schools. ' Ten of Ae clubs recefyed Good Citizenship Awards from Ae Co4nmi«i(»i, which sponsors Ae clubs. Honorable; Menticm Citations went to 20 clubs and another 31 won Letters of Recognition. tare, Phstor Gordon Lindsay Create New Parish On Aug. 2 he will be installed as Ae pastor 4S A.M. !;!i ^ Sorvko of Worship ot 11 AM. Rmi. h. H. Rmmllmg, Pmnor -’i I St. Stephen | I Soihobow at Kemi^ 0 'i Onto Utmnioit, Pmlar is Chiffch Sorvkoi.... 8i00 A.M. « is Sunday School--.9.15A.M. S j;,* Church Sorvlc#!.... 10,30A.M. I St. Trinity | j: Auburn at JeHle >i| (loo SidiT ;i;i Ralph C. Claa», PfMfer :;j< glwdoy School....... 9,45 AM.fe Sorvko ....... S.30 AA4, f.;:|Neml Sorvko ....... 11,00 AM. I St. Paul I Joityn Ol Third :i:i iNortk SMol Rath Maartea SharMt ^ i lumiay School....... «Q5 AM^ ...S>OOamllO(4SAM..| PEACE I 1 imM ot WMwtord TommMp High HlghlohS Rood at OCHMN Uho ';:;: Sondoy School 900 AM. ;;5 Worship Sorvko 10,30 AM. jlji iij; RUhard If. Fauchi, Patlar :;i; I Grace i:i|CoriMr GintuM ond Glondolo ji' :i:| (Woti SMt) % iisiflfeAerdC. Stuekmaytr,Pmlarf^ iiiiChwch Sorvko....... 9.00 AM.i;ii iiiduiMioy School...9,00 AM. :i:; J;::Ch«rch Strvlco..I tiOO AM.i|^ .^SutNloy School....ll.00AM.?;i; M “ThoUthwoettoor-ow BETHEL TABERNACLE rij’a PwMcoil eSNirch of Pomkic Sun. School 10 AM. WorMp 11 AM. EVANOCUSTIC SHIVICI ' Sun., Tuog. ond Thur».-7t30 PM Rov. and K4r». I. Cmitch 1348 Soldwtn Avo. 988-8286 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rood 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship "A FATHER.OFFERS HIS SON' 4 PiM, Korl ond Joke fronklln, Missionorlei to VOCotion Blh^ Sctwol, Juno 17-261 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren Sf. Speoker 7:30 PJ^: Horace John Drake Sllvor Too, WndnMdoy 7.30 PM The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STRECT S Sunday School 9:45 A.M, ' „ Morning Worship 11 AM,—Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PM. Rev. SIDNEY E. GOX Evongnlltt ond WriW of G6tp4 Songs Tuesday Prayer' and Praise Meeting 7:15 P.M. Young People's Legion 8 P.M.—Thursday LIEUT, and MRS..GARY B. CROWELL CoodIMu$tew>SlnglHg-Triim to tho WordFroaeUng God Meets With Us--- You, Too, Are Invited APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRiSJ 458 CENTRAL Solurdoy Young PeopI*.7,30 P.M Sundoy School ond Worship... 10,00 A,W ..Sunday Evening SorvkM.......7,S0 f:M Tuoi. ond Thurs. Sorvleni___... 730PM ' Chufch Phone FE 5-8361 PasFor'v Phone 852-2382 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 6'4 W. 'Columbia Ave. - FE 5-9960 Sunday School.. ........9:45 AM. Morning Worship........11:00 A.M. Training Union 6:00 PM. Evening Worship......... 7>00 PM. ■Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7:45 PM. Coitoll Nubb*. hAMe Otroelw First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E, HIRSHEY, PASTOR 'REV. PAUL D. CROSS. ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A RIPOERING, Christian Worship Service....... 9:30 and 11 AM. 'church School........ 9:30and 11 AM, FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. Sundoy School........ morning WORSHIP , YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ... EVANGELISTIC SERVICE REV K. A HUTCHINSON p-eqch,ng Mofning ond Evon.ng Vocdt^an Bible Schodl 'A. s' 1 ^ 'V I I .1 THE rdNtlAC TRESS. SATUnbAY, JUNE 20, <1001 r ' \N , FIRST ASSEMtiLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY 9:45 A.M. Sunday School FpR EVERY PROBLEM '^///v\\\\A^A^. BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY WITH Y^OU 11:00 A.M, MORNir^G WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC ■ SERVICE EVERYONE WELCOME Pastor ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN FAITH BAPTIST CHORCH 3411 Airport Rd. Indepondent—Fundamentol Bible Believing Robert Koittn. Poitor Sunday ^School.... 10 A M. Worship-. . . .. 11 AM. Worship.7:30 P.M. Baptismal Deaf Class . . . . . . 10 A.M, Dr. Speaks at Newman The congrei^atlon of Newman AME Churqh will observe Men’s Day tomorrow starling with breakfast from 7 to 10:30, Dr. Charles S, Spivey .Ir., dean of the Payne Theologlenl Seminary at Wllberforcc, Ohio will address the members friends at Imth the II a.m. and 3:30 p.m. services. The guest speaker, former dean of the School of Religion at Allen ,University alw) served as minister of Whitehall Circuit and Chappel le AME Church in Columbia, S. C. He was appointed to a five-year term on the I'ennsyl-vania Fair Employment Commission in 10S7 and was a member of the board of management of* the Division of Home Missions for the National Council of Churches. A graduate of Oberlin College school of theology, Dr. Spivey also studied at Yale Divinity School and Western Theological Seminary, University of Pitts-bUirgh. Christ's Church oMight, NON-DENOMINATIONAL lolui Loko School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday-School 9:45 A.M. Worship . , . ! 11:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor M. O’Dell, ( OR 3-4710, CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 Young People 7 P.M. Wednesday Rev. C. N. Collin! The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom, 16:16) PONTIAC 1180 N. Perry Bible Study RilOond 11.35 AM. Worship B A.M. 10.15 A.M. & 6 P.M. Wed, 7.30 P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister SYLVAN LAKE, I Orchord lake & I Middle Belt Rd., | Bible Study 9.45 A.M. Worship 10.45 A.M. ond6P.M. ■ Wed., 7.30 P.M. I _ _ Bob Murray, Minister 9 45 A II A. Worship Periods | Ond 7 P.M.f Bible Study ...., Tuesdoy, 8 P.M. m J Roosevelt Wells, Minister ROCHESTER r 127 E Avon Rd.. | VVorship 9.30 A M * Bible Study 10.45 AM. Eve. Worsh.p Wed., 7,30 P.M. Dan Woodroo iTMinister Ponli. : Troll, B.ble Study to A.M. Worship I I A.M. ond 6 P.M. Wed., 7.15 P.M. Carson Spivey, Minister Hear HERALD OF TRUTH Chonnel 9, Sunday 11 A.M. ENROLL IN .BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Pontiac, Michigan. DEDICi\TED ~ The congregation of Greater Mt, Calvary ‘ Baptist Church, .W Midway dedicated In May, Is planning an expansion program. The church was organized In January 1963 with services held |n the Mexican Baptist church until members purcha.sed the present building from the Calvary Missionary Bapthst congregation. Rev. Thomas H. Holt Jr. Is pastor. Area Ministers List Activities Daily Vacation Bible School will be held Monday through Friday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. in United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. Children may be registered for the school in the lobby of the church tomorrow. The. theme of study is “The Life of Jesus Christ.” Mrs. Leonard Hebei will serve as general superintendent with Mrs. Glenn Reinke her assistant. Mrs. Norvel Jones will supervise tfi^ nursery for children under four years of age whose mothers are teaching. Departmental leaders are i Mrs, Dale IvOvctt, .Mrs. Walter Peel and Mrs, Iva Bastow. Rev,. F. William Palmer will preach oil "For Sinners Only” at 11 a.IT), tomorrow. Robert Evans, chancel choir director, will present a men's quartet for special music. teacher training committee will meet for a planning session. First Church of Brethren Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Black-well, of First Church of the Brethren will atterid the denomination’s Annual World Conference in Lincoln, Neb. Tuesday through SaturdJiy. The eliurch leaders will take a fresh look at the position of the conference on family and individual concerns Including moral and practical aspects of family planning. The ministers will also review the church’s stand against the marriage of divorced persons, a stand taken .30 years ago. Some 7,000 persons are expected Pastor Blackwell said. CIIRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK Charles Jacobs Serves Synagogue liMi diaries Jacobs was chosen to serve as president of Congregation B’nai Israel for the coming year. Edward Bluemo was named fust vice president: Milton Re.s-sler, .second vice president; David Utley, third vice president; Di. Daniel Foxman, recording .secretary; Arnold Wine, corresponding secretary; and Ben Mcn.son, treasurer. Elected "to the board were Dave Dunsky, Barney Yago-da, Stuart Allen, Phil Jacobs, Joe I'artney, Morris Bletstein, Ralph Merkowitz, Irving Pri-zant and Sol Newhouse. Chosen as ex officio members were Joseph Jacobson, Cantor Lazarus Hershovitz, Meyer Simon, Morris Blumeno, Sam Me kowitz, and Morris Kampner. Mr. Jacobs is beginning his ninth term as president of the congregation. Musicaie at Friendship "“V Cliu/uk V ^|^ SUNDAY SCHOOL 9>45 a.m. ♦ MORNING SERVICE ♦ RADIOBROADCAST I0i43 o.m. Station CKLW lltOO o.m. ♦ YOUTH FEILOWSHIP 3t45 p.m. ♦ EVENING SERVICE 7t00 p.m. MID-WEEK FAMILY NJTE 7:00 P.M. ♦ RAoi^Bm^^^^ fh,» ■ $aturdoy«$totion WBFG Gtl5 p.m. OAIUND t SAGINAW Rn. Hebert ShdtPiiePattar :Mi« IM M IMbT Uh sboi Ull * l^im'B«ptM ^ The Pontiac City Quartet Union will sponsor u musicaie at ll:,30 p.m. tomorrow in FYiend-.sliip Baptist Church, Williams and l,orraine. Included on the program will Be the Morning Doves, the Gospelettes, Pontiac Spirituals. Rev. Eddie McDonald, assist* ant pastor, is working with Mrs. Bobbie White, president of the union, in making arrangements. Music at Springfield EDWARD FRODERMAN President Named at National Confab Edward Froderman, trustee of The Christian Science Publishing Society, was named president of the Christian Science Annual Meeting in Boston this month. ' The annual session was held in the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist.- I The new president, a former vice president of a Chicago; bank, resigned his position 15 ' years ago to enter the public | practice of Christian Science healing. The Michigan Chapter of the Episcopal Society for Cultifral and Racial Unity will sponsor The church softball team will play Elmwood Methodjst at Avondale .Iiinior High field at 6 p.m. Monday, At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday the a day of worship and fellowship at Christ Church Cranbrook July 4. The time is 11 a.m. Mrs. John Blanchard, chairman of the event, will be assisted by Mrs. Stephen C. Miller, Henry S. Booth and Rev. Robert P. Patter.son. The service will be followed by a picnic for all with organized games for the children. The theme of the day will be words from the Prayer Book, “to maintain liberties in righteousness and peace.” New officers of St. Andrew Guild are John Liles, president; Graham McDonald, vice president; and Richard Moon, secretary. ' Any confirmed boy of the pan-ish who is in the 10th to 12th grade is asked to consider the guild of acolytes as his area of service. New boys are needed to replace those graduating. JOSLYN AVENUE U.P. children’s handwork wjll follow. The school began Monday. Rev. James McAlplne, minister of the University Christian Federation at Oakland University, will preach at 10 a.m. tomorrow. The cooperative day nursery meets daily at 9:15 a.m. in the parish hall. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30, A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:15 A.M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST R«v. Jack H. C. Clark, Po»tor 858 W. Huron St. Rev. Edmond I. Watkins, pastor of Joslyn Avenue United. Presbyterian ChOrch, has returned from attending the 130th meeting of the Synod of Michigan at Alma College. The more than 300 delegates were unanimous in taking a firmer stand and making marked strides in the integration of churches, cutting across racial, cultural and color lines. Pastor Watkins said. St. Stephen The closing service of evensong for the Daily Vacation Bible School at St^ Stephen Episcopal Church will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday. A- social hour and exhibit of The Skylark Singers of Detroit' and the Morning Doves of Pontiac will offer a musical: program at Springfield Missionary Baptist Church. 128 W. Pike at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Pastor Jesse Jones said the public is ! invited. Wayne E. Smith Ftastor - SILVERCRESP BAPTIST CHURCH Sundoy School........ 9 45 A M •Morning Worship I I 00 A M. Trolnmg Hour . 6 00PM Evening Service 7 00 PM. family Bible Study Wediwsdny ZOO P.M. . A Working Friendly Oiurch for friendly Working Paople / 2562 Dixie Near Telegraph -// OR 3-3022 Waterford Community Church Airport Rood ■ ^ Olyitipic. Parkway ■ ROBERTp, WINNE, Pastor' RICHARD PATtERSON, Assistant Pastor - , FATHER^S DAY . ☆ Sunday School ' . . . 9:45 A.M. itY Worship Service .. . 11:00 A.M. ☆ Youth Groups'...-. 6:.00 P.M. Yr Eveniiig Service . . 7:00 P.M. THE WHITE SISTERS Well-known Recording Artists Pr^entmg q Sacred Concert' Welcome to a friendly Cfiurch United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. AHcbock, Pastor, Audrey limkemon, Youth Director Sunday School . . 8:45 A.M. Morning Worship 10:00 A.M, Sunday School . . 11:20 A.M. Youth Meeting . , . 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer.....7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primory Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor 9:30 A.M. — Sunday School 11 A.M. — Morning. Worship DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan Dennis p. Dusek, Asst. Bible School . . 9:45 A.M, Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups . . . .6:30 P.M. Wednesday. Prayer and Study Hour, . , 7:30 P.M. CENTRykL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Paitor Wi H. 8fody, Allot. Mlnliter 8. L. Clemooi, Min. of Edveotloi morning worship 9:15 and 10;'4S A;M. 1 "WHO IS THIS JESUSr' , Rev. Brady, pFoochlng Broadcoil WPON 1460 - II A M. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 and I0i45 A M, AIR CONDITIONED - AMPl8 PARKING ~ NURSERY ili FIRST METHODIST CARL G, ADAMS, Minister South Saginaw ol Jodson MORNING WORSHIP 8:30* and 11 A.M, "THE DIGNITY OF MAN" Rev. Carl G, Adorns, Preaching 9:45 A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL Wed. 7:30 Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Square Loko Rd. - Bloomfield Hills Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 1 1:15 A.h Church School 10:00 A.M. Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 P.M. Ample Porkino - Rev. Jamei.A. McClung, MlnUler-Supervised Nwriery S*: I ELMWOOD METHODIST ST. LUKE'S GRANT ST. AT AUBURN AVE. ii;: METHODIST CHURCH Eric O. Wehrll. Poiior :||; g WALTON BLVD. Sundoy School 10 A.M. j;;; Woyne Brookiheor, Mlnliter ProyerWed....7 P.M, i:;; Morning Worship. 11:00 A.M. ALDERSGATE church Service.....9:45 A.M. | METHOptST CHURCH church School.....11:00 A.M. i;:; wed. Proyer....,.,. 7:30 P,M, ® i All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St, THE REV. Q. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M. - Holy Communion 10 A,M. —Morning Prayer and Sermon by The Rev. Charles E. Sturm Church School The Church of the NayfTover Pilgrie THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E. HimOS AND MT. CLEMENS AT MILL ST. Pontiac rOUHDlD 1831 ^ Sundey Horning Worship 9:30 Rev. Hslcplm K. Burton, Minister SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 531 I Pontiac Lake Rd. Sunday School ... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service ,. 7:00 A.M. Mid-Week Service 7:00 P.M. Rev. V. L. Martin, pastor CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw, Merritt H. Baker, Mm. Btbte School 9:45 A.M. Morning Service'11 A.M, Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Youth Service 6 P.M. Wed: Bible Study 7:30 P.M. A Friendly Church Close To The Heorl o( Ponligc BETHEL UNITED CHURCW<6f CHRIST (Meeting In William Beaumont School, 6532 Elizabeth Lake Rd.). Church Schoal 9:30 A.M. Warship Service 10:45 A.M. Donald P. Gabler, Pastor . , PhdnefE 5-1792 - si n 7V 'fil' lit t Ak ■rg jL I • 4 ^li!, / I EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (IMear Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR ... 10 A.M. Departmehlalized. Sunday School for All- Ages . with NO literature but the Bible. • Dr.-Tom Mplone,.Pastor , WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. , REAR REV. MOORE teach the word of God verse by.verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON ■10:15-10:45 A.M. ' . Rev. Lelond Lloyd Sundoy Sthool Supt. TWO GREAT SERVICES In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium Bopttsm Every Sundoy Night 11 AM. 7 P.M, Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. __ BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 NURSERY AT.ALL SERVICES . Hear rev; JIM MOORE • from Akron Baptist Temple at All Thre6 Services lO'A.M. - IT A,M. - 7 P.M. Sunday School Attendance Last Sundays ii ,j A' i ‘frA ^4 ' I* . " l/'SlfA. ; \: ' Vn! , ‘ ^ y , ^'r ij' '\\'.; ^ \ ................. TTTTC PONTllC PRESS ' ) ;v ,v,l' , III, \ 'i' ■ ' , •■ '' 7 , h . ..... ' ,•■• . ' ..'■ ‘.' . Conifer Setting Ideal for A-Frame Dining Room Opens Onto Plank Walkway " f Jk wi/ Master Bedroom Offers Wjew Of Evergreens By JODY HEADLEK Home Editor, Pontiac Press Last October, the Charles F. Nofferts of Gai^dner Road, Oxford Township, moved into their unique A-frame which was designed by Mrs. Noffert. Located on 22 pine-and-balsam covered acres, the Ijome. features three levels. i Its exterior is finished in walnut stained wood with split field stone accenting the ground level. Black mortar holds the field stone in place. The roof repeats the green of the evergreen si^-roundings. In keeping with the yroodsy setting, tree-ronnd steps lead up a slope to the second level and the living room (mtrance. Two bedrooms, the master bath, utiiity room, service lavatory. hall and the tunnel garage are found on the ground floor. Gh the second lever are the livingrdining area and the kitchen. Sliding glass doors off both the living room" and dining section open onto walkways which provide access to the two separate 4)Moot by IWoot sundecks. Mosquito free, the gravel decks are situated^irectly above each of the bedrooms on opposite sides of the house. '• The living room ceiling extends to the peak of the A, creating a feeling of vast spaciousness. . . “It’s a wodderfni place for a Christmas tree,” reported Mrs. N OURS W. H. TowMiMid & Sol Compl*!* Sagln—rtna S«rrlcw FE 8-0803 or.363-7613 IV2 Story Features Economical Design AdmUtedly there’s an exciting appeal In iqrm of today’s dra-nwtlc experiments with modernistic home design. FARMHOUSE FLAVOR — This economical IMi-story home has all the warmth and charm of an old fashioned farm house, and all the up-to-date llvabllty needed for today’s family. With tlie attic expansion complete It contains iive bedrooms. Achitect is Rudolph A. Matern." LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3MDR00M H0Mioi6o«i*4a**M0NTH In Tune With June . . . AT DEVBLOraO by HARRY MAOKSEY 4 Bedroom House and Lot •26,900 PRIVATE LAKE ON PROPERTY Sewer-^Paved StreeU ■^HkThe Macksey Co. jjM jUlHH Btrmingham, MicR. ^ Mr ADAMS RD. aa« lOUni JNC.tn>H IROY ~ Pbom But as an architectural setting for the warmth and stability ufually ass6clated with family life, nobody has yet come Up adth a more appropriate style than the old fashioned farm house. Today’s House of the Week, H-M In the series, has all the charming details typical of inch a home — narrow board . LiwBit eimlAMI MRi . hrn't'F^^rrrrr.n a i^dy breeseway, and an attached garage with bam type doors and a cnpola on FIRST FLOOR PLAN Moreover, the hduse Is a 1^-story structure, offering built-in expansion room under the sharply pitched roof. ' ■ ' w ★ What that means in this case Is that the house, with expansion complete, contains five bedrooms and three full baths, plus living room, dining room and family kitchen — alji within a basic area of only 1,431 square feet. FLOOR PLANS; Excluding the garage panslon attlck, in addition, of 819 square feet and breezeway the house contain.^ a basic liv- for two more bedrooms and a third full bath- ing room of 1,431 square feet. There is an ex- plus an abundance of storage space. DIMENSIONS Including the breezeway and garage, which actually could be built later if the initial construction budget Is too tight, the dimensions are 78’11” wide by 27’4" deep. Breezeway and galrage aren’t Included In the basic living area of 1,431 square feet. 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 $1,. a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in It ate 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 Enclosed is 60 cents for baby blueprint on H-86 □}’ Enclosed Is |1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ | Name | I Street I City State [ ' I ---------.........---------------......J H-M STATISTICS A IVk-story home with t h r p e bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family-kitchen on main level containing 1,431 square feet of living area excluding breezeway and garage. Expansion attic contains 819 square feet of living area, two bedrooms, bath, storage space. Over-all dimensions are 78’ 11” wide by 27’4” deep. Breezeway contributes 11’ 5” to width and garage 14’. Bright Colors Add Variety to Tile The expansion room upstairs is made possible by a large dormer across the rear. This portion of the house — a total area of 819 square feet r-also could be completed later. It’s the most economical type of expansion In a home, since the structural work already is done; a handy husband could do much of the finish work himself. When completed, the upstairs offers two large bedrooms, a full bath, and a tremendous amount of closet and storage space. • Attractive Modenimesh (1' wmvo) or staodsird chain link i • Quality construction, fuRy suarantoed • Installation by factory-trained cMw • Nationwide, oldest (establishra 1892), largest fence-maken for homes AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH FE 5-7471 NO DOWN payment t > PAY # 1ST payment J State Legislatures this year contained 234 women members. MS9 - Crescent Lake Road Call our ..7 673-9926 ALUMINUM PATIO / FREE Gift... 1 TRANSISTOR RADIO With Each Aluminum Patio Purchosa^^^ 8»x20» - 10’xlB’ Or any siza up to 160 Sq. Ft. • ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE • ADOS BEAUTY fr VALUE TO YOUR HOME W COMPLETELY 100% RUSTPROOF • LOW JEI^MS AVAILABLE IneludingTnstallation Largar Jaba Freportionally Fricad Call FE 8-3488 N&MONEYDOWN CENTER CONSTRUCTION Galvanized Pails Ideal Short of paint cans? A good solution to this problem Is to borrbW one of mother’s galvanized steel pails. These pails are ideal for this use what with their large size and convenient caVrying handles. They even have a lip around the edge for removing excess paint from the brush. If you are using latex paint, you can easily wash out the pail after you’re through painting,, and restore It to its former use. Use of ceremlc tile was once confined pretty exclusively to bathrooms. Now tile’s bright colors and ariety can be found in practically every room of the modem homes. 5 Behind this transformation lies the excitement of an American Renaissance for this ager less material. additional details Some of the traditional ingredients of the old farmstead add flavor to the interior of his house, such as the log burning fireplace, slate foyer and large family kitchen. In each ca*se they are also the sort of features necessary for modern family living. The fireplace catches the eye immediately on entering the foyer, and together "with the large bay window is a focal point for furijltiire arrangement in the 22’-by 13’4” living room. house is the large (178 square foot) kitchen and family dinette, a nicely arranged housekeeping hub with plenty of room for all the family to congregate. The kitchen work iq-ea Is Die efficient U-shape which not only sqves steps but keeps traffic from underfoot. LARGE WINDOWS Both the kitchen, and dinette have large windows whlcii provide excellent views of the back-yafd play area. All three downstairs bedrooms are nicely proportioned and contain at least three closets; the inaster bedroom ' rf The hallway In the bedroom wing Is free from any congestion caused by opening doors. At the end of the hall where the bedroom doors are located, the hallway expands. ’The main bath also Is off the hallway through a vestibule whe^e the linen closet is located. Note how the main bath and master bath are back to back for plumbing Upstairs, the hall has a balcony rail around the stair, also typical of the interior design of the old farmhouse days. At each end of the expansion attic are two large rooms for seasonal storage, and there Is a full wall In the center for linen storage. The house has a full basement, with the stair conveniently located at the rear service entry and near the kitchen. NOW SEE Shi^atfdo^ L. MuNTAv cute n WalBiit Lake Rd.. noar Drake GORDON WILLIAMSON COMPANY 4066 W. MapU 646-2535 Many of America’s greatest architects are finding way surpass even the grandeur of ancient Persian uses for ceramic tile, and tile industry research sceintists have succeeded in a drive to bring costs within the budget range for every American. ’The living room flows an arch to the dining room where sliding glass doors lead to the covered breezeway. On occasions of large Beale entertaining, especially in pleasant weather, the three rooms combine into a well arranged eiisembte. ^ Clearly a key feature Of the New Custom Built HOMES! Trade and Build FINISHED HOMES TO SHOW KAMPSEN RFALTY company 1070 W. Huron FE 4-0921 ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 6561 DIXII HWY. • MA 5-2601 OR 3-9619 OITAIN fl.MITI U.rOUNOATION IMCr YOU. HOME fL I M •MIHirAINTIXri.lO. , ruvshr E.ll HANI AlWWAl/l EEaMDiy lu.vir 3990 Spfelal Ditcounl 15% Off Btdnkir Price for CUSTOM SHUTTERS This it ywlr oppertuntty to shvttors at a buy, cnitom i TradlHanal (Horizontal Slats) Contemporary (Vortkal Slats) ShoH (Plastic Insert) Shirred Fobric Wire Orllls, and others All Are on Display In Our SHUTTER SHOP GALLERY 2908 North Woodward. Royal Oak 6 RIoaka South 13 Milo Rd. Phono 549-6128 OMfl Dally - Noon to I PJVI. Salunlay - Na«n to « P.M. ' SrlnB TXli Ad With You •nd Bonoin from Thli Spoclol OiNir MaMeaCbokOut On^ourOwn TAno 10x10 ft Siie 134-75 roger a. authier I’atk) Stone Ca 10570 HJ9Miii\d(M'59) EM 3 4825 Fireplaces faped With ceramte tile in decorator designs can add distinctive flair to the living room, den, kitchen, family hound room, dining room or bedroom. CUSTOM GARAGES WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY! "Get Two Bids and Than Call Us" AlUMINUM] ATTACHED OARAOIS We have no 'solesmon to pay. We have our own cement crew with 25 years experience. All |pbs sold by owners. DIXIE GARAGE 5744 Hichland Road (M-59) Crrtcemt Lmkr and 4in Betnmm Crr$e»nt Lmkr nnd .4irpaHrt Kdt. ' TAKE AIRPORT iOAD-EA^T ON M-59 OR 4-03T1 HCly and Sunday 9 AM. in 7 The furnace that gives a iirtTiMt euARAHm A lifetime of comfort —eoaranteed In writing—it your big bonus for buying a Round Odk Clrculalre, the moat perfect heating unit ever developed. The *ffl eempltenee with ot Round Oek UTe* . ehduld It ever burn out during your lifetime. Exclusive Round Oak Circuloire gives you All,-AROUNp QOMFORT . . . worm, heolthful air evenly distributed throughout your entire home. A perfect , installation assured. Ask us abdut it! aOUMD OAK ru / .v/’T' CHANDjLER HEATING CO. 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC , Vi Mile East jaf PoeHac Airport , : J ^ ) , -J — Oa 3-4492-^. : Setv^a/OR 3-5632 ' I' 'T V' ,^'*',,.1 r 'lipm iVi; '..................'f ■ if" i V 1 VI. v ■.'1 i I '' 1 ‘V ;’V.‘!!{,Y:v\ -iJL THK T’OKTUC PRKSS, SATtlRDAV. JI'XK 20, IBM t: r.: vivr.' /J, ,• , , i Y ; ; ^ ' v:, ' Y NIliiBTfeBK I ■','.ij IF YOU W«T TO'MVE 26%0IITIUTilDDITIM READ THIS AD .. . FREE PUNNING-NO OBLIGATION 739 N. PERRY-PONTIAC Spigof Drij^ Noisy and Expensive A r«C0nt Roundtable on Schoola and Urban Growth at the National Housing Center was told that wherever, possible, t>oes the snund of a leaky faucet annoy you? If the noise doesn't, the cost should. A faucet leaking 60 drops a minute will waste 2,290 gallons of water in a year. 'And the cost doesn’t end there — continued use of a faucet needing washer replacement can result in permanent damage to the fitting. The average plumbing system represents an investment of at least 10 per cent of a home's value. In fact, little else in the home is used more often. Like any valued part of your home, your plumbing should be given periodic care and repair to ensure the long life it was designed to give. The Plumbing - Heating • Cooling Information Bureau offers several tips that can gdd years of service to your equipment; Fix leaky faucets immediately to avoid costly damage. • Use a force cup to clear obstructions beyond drain traps. Don’t use drain chemiclas without trying this first. p Keep foreign objects from entering drains. Never pour grease, fats or oils down them. Drain a few quarts of water from your watk heater every few weeks. This will remove sediment and prolong heater life. • When repairing fixture fittings, always pad the jaws of your wrench (taping is good) to prevent marring. •’Use ndn-abraslve cleansers on eriamel fixtures and chrome-plated fittings. • Be sure your water heater thermostat is set at the recommended level. A reputable plumbing contractor should be called in for all but minor repairs and replacements. GOLF MANOR Stak« ^hool Sit«i school shea should be staked out as early as practical and bought out by the community. The annual Income per person In Taiwan is about $150. Vto/iibiA MnitOT jwPEm 'S' ntllUR HOME! ION WHITE, i« 2891 Dixie Ilwy., Poiiliao^ OR 4-0494 Visit the HILL This Weekend! DuPohTt ''501 Jf Contlnvout fllamanl mi Jft 19 NYLON Here's everythlno you want In carpetlna. .................... ‘’teol qwaTltl styling, beawtiful colors and proctieal gwoTlties. EASY TERMS Up to 36 MONTHS PONTIAC UNOLE^MCO. 461 EliKib«th Ik. Rf______FE 2-9269 Yes, you owe It to yourself end your fsmily to 0 ALL the facts from your Albee Men today. Ask him to show yow how your family can own your choice of over 200 custom-dasignod Albee Homes for et low as $100 «Jown and ftsymentt lesq than rent. Don't be satisfied with )ust any stock model development, or assembly line pre-fab house! Take adv#ntaw of Albee'i exclusive "Customeriaing" plan and use the FREE services of Albee designers to make any ehangts you desire In floor plan or exterior design of your Albee Home. This free Albee "Customerizing" service Is so pertorlSlized end flexible that Albaa wiir actually design and pre-cut a home to your family's needs and tastes. AFTER YOU CHOOSE THE HOME YOU THOUGHT YOU COULDN’T AFFORD HERE’S HOW ALBEE MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO OWN IT! I of “cuftomtrtitd" financine Mil yee fiitanta * iw Mnra fcy piwMine the yewr new home threueh year own by— ouieeiKe servkei el an Albee ceiwtrvcnen uvin«t one wen essnelellon, mertga^ o ixpnrt who It "on coir* In nssltt you evnry pony, FMS, VA or farm lean, ar - -slap PI the wey. prelerrte Albee centlructlen leei DONT DELAY! EVERY MINUTE YOU PUT OFF HEARING THE COMPLETE ALBEE STORY IS ANOTHER MINUTE AWAY FROM THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS! SEE ALBEE '64 ALDEE CHIEF HOMES G-104S3 S. Sagiqow Grand Btanc, AAich. PhaiM 6944153 ALBEE COMMAND HOMES ALBEE KING HOMES 51670 N. Gratiet Avenue New Bnltimere, Mich. Phone 4684905 40750 AAkhigan Ave., ftt. 12 Wayne, AAich. Phene PA S-1400 Mail tei ALOEE CHIEF. COMMAND, fir KING HOMES c/e 931 Summit Street. Nilea. 0. 44446 PP-6-20 e aaw qh fr *'* . mmt m swtt hatna: Yet;. Ha 't waMWrfm Haw caiaiaa a I paw "OPsHi p napm" ku a Toiu Local Alkoo CoHUBuity Bopiosoatative A highly quolified new home consultant. His extensive factory and training experience is avoilablo to help you select the home pf your chqice. This week see how you can rely on the mon wtors the Albee button! >! I I If r' . TWENtY , : H \\ f (^7 Hi -ii , H , ' . y TiiK PONTIAC rREss/ sVnmi)]\\VjraE ;i(), 1 / _ Two oongrtsamen, Henry Clay j ninglon, of New Jersey, were | of Iteprestntallves during their of Kentucky and William Pen-1 elootod'Speakers of the House | ftrst terms. / GARAGE SPECIAL FIRST PAYMENT NEXT OCT. BIG 2-CAR COMPLETE GARAGE $889 INCLUDES . • Cement Fleer e 24- Rot Wall e All Leber e % Redweed Siding • Wind Bnicet • 3x6 Crest Ties e Flewer Bexet e 2 WIndews • Electrical Pipe e 2x12 Headers e 2x6 Rafters e Oelvenlted Nells • Toyler Overhead Deer • 235 Lb. Shingles e 6" Bex Cemice e 3W-Ft. Overhang ($65) Old Garages Remodeled-Rebuilt-Removed J Alia Briok.Ble«k| Aluminum aaraiat MICHIGAN GARAGE BUILDERS FE 4-1400 K 4.T0I0 21100 W. T Mile Rd. - 1 BIsuk last at Talairagh 1-0000 open Dally 9 te 9 Sunday 12 te 6 P.M. iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iPedy-Bitt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE OARAOES T122Ai»t.rs,Wstsrford CUSTOM BUILT • BLOCK • IBICK • FlUMC I YOU CAN PAY MORE . .. 1 BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BETTER = Let U8 come out and show you our modela, and Sglve •pocifications ond. prices on your gorage s plans. . 1 IfO $UB<^00NTRACTINQy DEAL S DIRECT WITH tHE BUILDER FOR 1 GARAGE AND DEMENT WORK NO MONEY DOWN All Work is 100% Guf/antsad l/|» to S OR 3-5619 OOMPLBTI MODERNIIATION PROioiRA friiistimatis-fhatirms-ceMintwork _____________ a Recreation RoemB e Breeteweyi e.PentfisB e Roofing e Siding liiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiu^ A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU Move Right In ... Or Will Duplicate 3 BEHER BOOTH BUYS 6409 CREST Lake Privileges on Williams Lake. This hom« has 3 bedrooms and a full size bosemenf’. The exterior Is all attractive aluminum. 1 nnfl Duplioatsif I I yllvll On Your Lot 4689 HATCHERY An outstanding Brick and Aluminum Tri-Level with 3 good sized bedrooms and a finished Family Room. Also features carpeting, 1 VSi baths, oversized 2 top bunk become.s a slanted ceiling during the daytime. Plastic 5-gallon containers slide in under the sink for the cooking apd drinking water supply. The interior is paneled in bleached Philippine mahogany. New Styles Are Available The basic function of an awning hasn’t changed. It provides needed shade for warm weather comfort, indoors and out. But, thanks th developments in the use of weather-resistant aluminum, the homeowner of today has a wide choice of awn-'ing designs to meet his or her family’s needs. If you are interested in awnings for a window, doorway or patio, a new four-color booklet illustrates the different styles you may want to consider, in- cluding patio covers, solar screens, carport awnings, rollups, sun ’n’ wind shades and fold-down awnings. For a free copy write to “Awning Booklet,” in care of Bridgefiort Brass Company, Bridgeport 2, Connecticut. Seasoning Increases Nail Holding Power The nail holding power and permanence of lumber are greatly enhanced by proper sea-soning. Through this drying process, lumber is pre-shrunk before being surfaced to final size. Proper seasoning is mandatory for Southern Pine under the producing industry’s grading standards. IHOHElHHIIWBlElir BUILDiNQ IN PONTIAC SINCE 194B Esinc* 1*?45, theuiartdt of homoownor't throughout OaMaiKi I * County hovo tumod to G A M for tho quolllyFeroftwnanxhlp f ! dottrod in thoir building noods. Thor* oro hundrodt I ” of plant to Boloct from and it's amazing how litflo ^your much noodod improvomont* actually cost. If- . — you damond porfoction in conttruetKin, don't 4( ^hatitata, coll todoyl “Ouf Work Is Our Reference^' 6.11 COMSTRUCTION £ m COMPANY ■ 22S6 Dixie Hishway, Pontiac ■ S OPERATOR ON DUTY H 4911 S 24 I^OURS DAILY TC X”4dLl l a ------------■■■■■■■■aBaai; ' . ,1' ;-//) i Portable Tubs Handy for Laundry Housewives with limited space for a laundry center in their basements can take advantage of the portable laundry tubs sets which arc available. These large tubs, made of durable galvanized steel, can be nioved into position on wash day, and then rolled back into a storage area when not in use. The tubs sets are mounted on stands equipped with caster^. They are available in single and double tub sizes and have convenient drain outlets. GAS CONVERSIONS 4nd REPLACEMENTS Gos Conversions as low as $16000 P and M HEATING 1821 Orchard Lk. Rd. Phona 335-8045 NSW WATERFRONT MODELS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY • Ranch • Cap# Cod • Tri-Lmi Priced . From $21,990 InciMllxg Watarfroni Lot BBVIRLY ISLAND Ca$l Laka Road Block south at ElliaSath Laka R NEW TRI-LEVEL MODEL WATERFORD HILL aiSI Balmaral Tarraca OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. Madal Opan Madal Phaiu 1 ta T P.M. 334-0212 'Homes Immediate Possession 10% Down or trade in your equity Open *til 8 P.M. daily 9i«Lsvsl, Tri-ltvel, Ranehtr snd 4-iBedroom Colonials At Jayno Heights 2908 Shawnaa Lana and at Silver Lake Estates STOP AT The Gray Rancher on Huntington Park Dr., Off Walton East of Silvor Lak« Rd. ALSO Lako Front and Lako Privilsg* Building Sites Silver Lake Construction Co. 673-9531 The Bateman Realty eUARANTEED Name Trade-In Plan The Modern Way To Acquire Your Next Home The Bateman Realty. Company (guaranteed Home Trade-In Plan has been developed to prevent owners like yourself from being burdened with two homes. Without our trading program you must either ... SELL BEFORE BUYING OR BUY BEFORE SELLING the fusitsi, quU'kesI, surest, fairest wir FOR YOU TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANT The Bateman GUAHAJSTEED HOME THADE-^IN PLA^ BATEMAN 3T7 South Telegraph PONTIAC for detaih call: FE 8-7161 Live In Beautiful Watjerland “CLABKSTOH GARDENS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE WESTER]\ER 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVING AREA Furnishad Models FEATURE! 1, Spacious Family Room With Fireplace 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Area 3.1 and V2 Baths 4.2-Car Attached Brick Garage 6. Full Basement 6. Gas Heat 7. Lots 115x160 8. Community Water ★ LOW TAXES ★ ns,596 ^17,890 ★ INCLUDING LOT* FHA Minimum Down Payment $590 to $790 Direotions From Pontiac-.. Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) *0 M15 turn right 1 mile ta Waldan Rd.-right 1 mile td‘ madels ar 1-75 thru Clarkstan. Left" at Wdidon Rd. off Main Street. 6300 WALD0N ROAD MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES ‘OPTIONAL $500 WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR PROPERH. Built and Sold by: ARISTOCRAT RLDG. CO. PHONE 625>2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. . ■J i J/,C '7' .1, :] ,4,: ■ V"'" ' ju I * ' " '1 ! . . \ > V.i. -..., I \ THE lH)yTIAC rilBSS, SAtIjRPAY. jrxE 20, V. 1001 11’'I 1 ‘ JLlU Car«Train Crash Petal - Rosemary WelsmIJier, 17. of Mlltado, was kUlod Friday when her car ran Into the side of a Detroit A^cklnac Railroad train at the Mlkado-Greenbush Rd. crossing In Alcona County. thfi ^ intensely person^ i i||i|iM^|l3|Clramd...a brilliant bolt of^ *™A5JW picture enter^ WOllvCrtainment.,.a film 'the usual! starring ANNE BANCROFT am I introducing PA’ .a film beyom irring ANNE B ATTY DUKE with VICTOR JORYj • ENDS TONIGHT • Sfihool Workshop to Meet Monday Participants In a school-sponsored 'Community Resources Workshop will meet Monday at 9 a.m. at Pontiac Northern High School, Objectives and values of the workshop will be discussed at the meeting by schools officials and representatives of local businesses and industry. the resources workshop runs through July 17. It is designed to furnish teachers with information about the community and Us resources that can be incorporated into their teaching in the classroom. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat-Mon.: Walt Disney’s Miracle of the White Stallions.' Robert Taylor: “Law of the La»v»ess,” Bruce Cabot, Barton MacLaine, color. Tue : “Young Savages," Burt Lancaster, Shelley Winters; ‘Kings Go Forth,’’ Frank Sinatra, Topy Curtis,, Wed.-Thu.: “The Terror," Boris Karloff: “Ghost Chas-rs," The Bowery Boys. FORUM Now Showing: “Mondo Canb,’’ documentary, color; “Women of the World,” documentary, color. HURON Sat.- Thu,: “The Brass Bottle,” Tony Randall, Burl Ives, color. Starts Fri.: “Pink Panther.” Peter Sellers, David Nevin, color. ___uysi NOW! THRU MON. '■ \ ^ WALT DISNEY * ""S White Staluons of the ¥¥tui£, Robert TAYLOR Liih PALMER Curt JURGENS LAWofthe lAWIESS ] Swimsuit ? Evidence 1 Too Scant SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) --•Nobody arrested blonde showgirl Lucky Winn, 23. when she wore a topless bathing suit a city beach. Members of the ^ty Council asked: “Why not?" ' City Atty, Robert Ctx'klns .said: "The city’s Indecent exposure ordinance doesn’t apply because it has to be pi^ved that someone did something openly and lewdly. This is hard to prove, he said. STUNT’SCORED Police Chief Earl Relnbold .said “dfficers didn't arrest Miss Winn simply, because the police department does not want to get involved with any kind of publicity stunt." Miss Winn left the beach qpickly after newsmen took her picture. Councilman Howard Hamilton said: “I can’t imagine any woman who would want to expose herself in public or otherwise,” He and other councilmen said at Friday’s council session that they would support ne\v laws banning topless suits from the city beaches. More than $47 billion in series E and H United States Savings Bonds are owned by the public. Rocket’s Solid Fuel PassesImpaetTest . CHINA LAKE. Calif. (AP). The Air Force says tests show solid fuel used in space boosters for ihe Titan 3 rheket won’t detonate under impact. A spokesman disclosed Friday that a naval ordnance research track was used to hurl a UR,009-pound motor segment into a concrete abutment at 435 miles per hour. . / The fuel did not detonate, the spokesman said, and the rocket pa.sscd the test. Community Theaters SatTu*,: "Man'i Favorrtf Iporl.' Sock Hudson, Paul# Prantiss, color/ "TIs Brail Botlla." Tony Sandall, Burl Ivoi laris Wad,: “Tliyi V sni," Patar Sajiari, a ir; "On* Man's Way.' orld of Manry noali Iknibur bon Murray. "Prom Suiila Wllh Lova," Saan »ry, colSr. ...i.-Tua,! "World of M#nry Orlant," Patar Sellari, Paula Pranllis, color. Thu.iSal.; "Rhino." Harry Ouardloi 'Advanca to lha Saar," Maivyn Oouu- WHEN YOU’RE EXTRA TIRED AND THIRSTY AND YDUR TONGUE HANGS OUT 3 FEET, THERE’S NOTHING SO REFRESHING AS A COOL, SMOOTH DAIRY TREAT! BALDWIN DAIRY TREAT 931 Baldwin (opp. Fisher Body) Plainwdl Man-Kllltd VALPARAIfiO. Ind, (AP) -Johh C, Denton, 27, of .Plain-well. Mich,, was killed In an oeddent near here Friday night State police said his cur apparently left the pavement, ran over several flares put out by a truck driver and hit a semitrailer truck parked on the sivtulder. For Real Old Time Country Oookin*. CHICKIN 'N' DUMPLINGS family Slyip SUNDAY SPECIAL (lartlat —.......... armmtl oyr Hickory ilick I Hi half. (Chat. Lar«« Alban'i Countiy Oouiin On MM - MMway lwt«nM JifanI nM bko OHon Hoim of ttn Fmiwm Ionia Ar®a Crash Fatal IONIA (AP) - lWence E. (T)lppewa, 21, of Grand Rapids, Was killed Frtdky when his ear and another , collided on M21 about three'mlles eaatof Ionia, state police sold. , ■ ^ Rock HUDSON Pail 1,1 PRENTISS hiHowARD Hawks peAstioB *MANSBVVORITfe SPORT?* TONYRANCALLj BURL IVES BARBARA tdajti. ?2iaKEECO NOW!^ •for DALUS** ...Wkih-. rfiAKRASri.the^ ] unpredictable iSenie starts making ail gour dreams come true... gour loudest [wish will be* . ns A i'The More I HeV/lSHED...;' I THE MORE He'WlSkED Hi^ DIDN'T./ fits! 1 TONY RANDALL V. BURL IVES BARBARA EDEN A w iASWAM I COLOR ’ EDWb«Dip»/ _ IftMAU DEVI saMBdnte OSCAR BRODNEY WEEKDAY SCHEDULE SHDRTS-T:00r9;S0 - FEATURE-Ti29-9l2l SNORTS-tiN-liOe-iiM-liN-IlN dill dUnB FUTURi -1 i;i - ii2i • ii3i • lilt - itn _ TJie DoItI.® CHILDQENi^Undep^ IZ-'^ ^ 4:: ■' ■ An ' AtLYlB Itecjoa______ Fontiae’s Popular Thdator SSjw!' I i '“j* (, 7.' 'V ■ iV •, ^ ' ' 'V7 7, '7 J A'"; '1 \ .< ■ ' ' A; T#ENTV-TW0 ' ‘ ' ’■ If ' '1 '. ;■ i' ’ \ "fHE I^ONTIAC PRE$S, SAtUEjoAT. JukiN: k 11004 '1 ' ' V, '\A « V , Leads Palmer by OneStrokk Jacobs Does 'Impossible in U.S. Open By BRUNO L. KEARNS SportR Editor, Pontiac Pren HIOTHESDA, Md, ^ They lald Itwaslmpoaalblo. / In fact when eome of the playiiTR heard about Tommy Jacobs’ 6-under par,64 on the tough, long Congressional Country Club course in the second round of the National Open yesterday, they called It "unbelievable." . Considering that only one player, Arnold Palmer, was able to shoot a sub-par opening round of 68, and he did again yesterday with a 69 for 137, It was readily accepted, that the 7,073-yard layout was Just too tough to "t'e.ar apart." "It's fantastic," said Gary Player, "I couldn't Imagine anyone letting a .r e c o r d on this course.". The 64. tled the National Open record for a single round. Lee Mackey, Jr., a pro from Birmingham, Ala., shot a 64 in the first round of the 1950 open at Marlon Country Club near Philadelphia. In the second round, Mackey then doomed to an 61 but still made the cut at midpoint. "This course (Congressional) ★ ★ Long Journey Home Open Woes for State Pros BETHESDA, Md. —iSix Mich-1 had the best single round among igan golfers in the field of the National Open took the long Journey home today, 36-hole victims of the rugged Congressional Country Club course, a' ' t ★ Mr.st dejected of the Michigan Mlch'gan’s representatives. He posted a 73 yesterday but his 81 on Thursday for 164 total was too much to overcome. Most disgusted with his play was Sam Kocsis of Pontiac, contingent was former Franklin ■" amateur playing out of At-Hllls’ pro Wally Burkemo Whose, I«« Valley Country Club. 78, coupled with his first-round i Kocsis shot a 79 In the first 74, gave him 152, two strokes round and did not finish yester-over the cutoff point. day. He picked up after nine * * ^ I holes with a 45 and a nine on Dave Hill of Jackson also had the ninth hole. 152 to be eliminated with rounds of 77 "6. Nick Berkllch of Grosse | "I started playing well today. Into the woods and his ball landed in a clump of weeds. U took him two shots to get back into the fairway as the first ball rebounded against a tree. His third shot went into the trap to the left of the green and his blast shot rolled over the green into the right trap. Another blast, a pitch and two putts were more, than he could take and thus ended his first trip to the National Open championship. Kocsis made the trip by car Jacobs Jumps as 60-Foof Putt Drops . . . Isle had 158 and Eldon Briffus ! ® breaks, 1 with Tony Novitsky, former U. member d DetJoit Golf Vfi b £1, ^7“ ^ staff, was far out of the picture | with 166. 1 WEED BED Big John Barnum of Belmont I On the ninth hole, he went Tiger Rookie Faces Minnesota Vets Bombed By 4 Homers in 7-6 Loss MINNEAPOLIS, Minn (AP)-The Detroit Tigers, losers in four of their last five games, will send rookie Denny McLain, against the mighty Minnesota TVins this afternoon. The Twins bombed , Tiger pitchers for four home runs Friday night in a 7-6 victory. McLain's pitching opponent will be Mudeat Grant, recently acquired from the Cleveland Indians to help bolster the sagging Twin pitching. But for manager Charlie Dres-sen, whose team has been sagging both at bat and on the mound, there seems to be nothing much to do but jiggle the! lineup and hope. HOMER BARRAGE The Tigers got 12 hits last night but the pitching faltered Starter Mickey Lolich gave up homers to Harmon Killebrew and Bob Allison. Then his replacement, Larry Sherry, touched for homers by Zero Versalles'and Tony Oliva. 'Junk Man' Is Collecting Oriole Saves . Then Sprints Toward Cup hr Ball. hails from Denver, Colo. Novitsky shot a 74 yesterday but he had an 84 in the first round. Best showing among those who qualified at Pine Lake was Bob Panasiuk, 23-year-old pro of Almsted, Ontario. Panasiuk was two ever par at 72 Thursday and yesterday he nearly missed the cut by "two feet." He shot a 78 for ISO toUl, but on the 18th green he missed a two-foot putt which he feared at the time would eliminate him. This is Panasiuk’s first showing in the Open. "I’m glad I made the cut; I certainly want to play this course again, and I think I can have two good rounds today,” he said. Former Detroiter Joe Zakar-lan, now playing put of Los Angeles, also missed the cut after a fine 71 in the opening round. He skied 40 an 80 yesterday. By The Associated Press Stu (’The Junk Man) Miller has been out collecting again. Yankees Battle Mats With Free Tickets Detroit Horse Show Set to Open at BOH Even before the final results ,are known at the Grosse Pointe Horse Show tomorrow, the activity will be hectic at the Bloomfield Open Hunt stable area. The Long Lake Road club will the site Monday through Sunday of the annual Detroit Horse Show, one of the biggest hunt- Haskins'9 Wins With Late Rally Haskins Chevrolet cracked a 1-1 tie with four runs in the ers and Jumpers affairs in the country. Many of those entered in the BOH classes are competing this weekend in the G r 0 s s.e Pointe action. Junior riders will start the competition early Monday, mostly with dressage events. There will be no admission for that day’s activity. By the time the Colonel I. L. Kitts Memorial Trophy is presented to the winner of that evening’s special dressage class, practically aU of the entrants for next week’s competition will be stabled at the BOH. HUNT FAIR The Detroit Horse Show will pick up tempo Tuesday with the should faslly be a pa^78," said veteran pro Claude Harmon who hosted the Open at Mamoroneck, N.Y., in 1959, "and that M would be eight or nine under par easily at many Open courses." Harmon certainly ^found Congressional tough for him. He failed to make the cut with 78-79-.15T, and In his 31 holes he didn’t get a single birdie. Jacobs and Palmer were the only two players to get through 36 holes under par, and wh^n they went out together off the Brst tee' at 8:35 for the fhird round this morning, there was much doubt that the lanky Californian could keep up his pace with the Latrobe, Pa., veteran. The two leaders staged a thrilling hole-by-hole battle for birds and pars on the final holes yesterday with Pal-mpr playing in a threesome behind Jacobs. EVEN PAR When they made the t u r n. Palmer was .3-under for 27 and Jacobs was at even par. On the tough l3th hole where all the birdies coulJTje counted for the tournament on both hands, both players took Birdle-3. Jacobs then sunk birdie putts of 5-feet, 14-feet on No. 14 and 15 and a 11-foot par putt on 16. On 18, a crowd estimated at 10,000 watched and let out a .roar as his 60 foot putt dropped in for 31 on the backside. Palmer, meanwhile, bogied No. 14, birdied No. IS and bogied 17 to end with 69 for the day. "I must have jumped four feet when the ball (hopped in on 18," said Jacobs, who added that “this is the toughest golf course I’ve ever played.” Billy Collins, who made the biggest surge among the other players in the field when he was at 3-under par after 27 holes, called Jacobs’ round “magnificent, JUst magnificient." “They will probably put the pins in the traps after that r 0 u n d,” he added, inferring what Palmer said earlier that the pin placements were much easier in the second round. Collins stayed in close contention until the 14th and 15th holes, then he bogied and double bogied to rapidly lose his sub-par advantage. He finished with 71 yesterday to be one over par 141 at midpoint, five strokes behind Jacobs. NEW YORK (AP) — Empty softball action. Stingy Stu went foraging taxicabs lined the streets of against Boston Friday night and New York Friday while the litth inning last night enroiite to: oi'Tb comSnIoti'”11001 ...S'ELf'ivSiMS Z ! better With 69 than he did'with Service in Waterford Township up also. Gary Wellema delivered salvaged two more games for drivers queued up for free Yan- two-run single in the rally to Baltimore,^ preserving and kee baseball tickets, newest pro- break the game open. .Algie All proceeds from the Hunf 73. My driving was much better Fair and the gate receipts will in the second roupd.” go into the Oakland University 6-5 triumphs over the Red Sbx motion gimmick in the no-long- Black spun a two-hitter to pick that boosted the Orioles back or etaiH Vanka’ raa\na hnY. iin fka ,ri/>fArir This gave the Twins a lead. The ’Tigers fought back wh^n Jerry Lumpe drove home one run in the eighth, arai Bill Predian homered for another with one out in the ninth. But Don Demeter ami Norm Cash were easy outs and it was aU over. . The Tigers took a 4-1 lead early in the game, George Thomas and Dick McAuliffe singled in nms in the second and Free-han and Demeter drove in two more in the .fifth with a single and a sacrifi^ fly, respectively. } 0 r 1 VersallM i S 1 J J KltkSxYW If 3 a 2 McAuim* M I 1 r KtiMMII 2b tolictl p 2 0 S 0 KMt p Wood p............. 10 10 Kostro P giivrra,!n5i»ui"»-L-o.iib.-v- . DwnWW. Lunwo. I^ro.^ ^ I M l I KSipr.r..:.". 1 > • • • * Kit .........4 « a a » » DEAD HEAT - West Point’s Bill Straub (left) and Jim Murphy of the Air Force break the tape in a dead heat during yesterday’s 5,000‘meter run in the NCAA championships. Their time was a new NCAA record, 14:12.3. Straub collapsed-to the track after the finish. NCAA Stirs Track Feud EUGENE, Ore. m - Another^ battle has eruptecF in the track and field administrative war between the NfiAA^and AAU, this^ time over sel^tion of the team to compete with the Russians. The college coaches, attending the NCAA national meet, have Asked the AAU to change Uie method of selecting the team wdiich now is chosen on the basis of the top two finishers in each event of the AAU ndtionai meet. TTiis, say the coaches, is unfair to college athletes and they' propose the national team be selected this year at the Olympic trials. < i In other works a college athlete competing in the current NCAA meet could skip the AAU event at Rutgers next week and still be able to make the team for the Russian meet in Los Angeles this summer. Competing in the Olympic trials at New York in two weeks will be the top six citizen finishers hi the NCaA and AAU meets, plus the armed forces champion in each event. The 150 members, of the National Collegiate Track Coaches Association adopted their resolution by unanimous vote and forward!^ it to AAU executive director Donald Hull. that boosted the Orioles back er staid Yanks’ raging box-into first place in the American, office war with the rival Mets. League. Baltimore now has been Involved in 20 one-run ball games and won 18—an astonishing .900 record in the squeakers. And, at the tail-end of most of them, Mille- has lumbered out of the (jgy bullpen with his assortment of. easy-looking, impossible-to-hlt' pitches. He made his™2Sth" and 26th appearances of the season against the Red Sox and when the right was over, he had been involved in his 14th and 15th one-run game?. The Orioles have won 13 of those and Miller has officially been credited with 11 saves. SET RECORD A 36-year-old right-hander who set a league record by appearing in 71 games last season. Miller has an over-all earned run average of 1.54 this year. In those 15 squeakers, however, he has been somewl^t stingier, allowing Just one run. The Yankees, miffed at their second class status in the battle for the attendance dollar, gave away 10,000 tickets—worth |25,-000—to more than 5,000 cabbies. The drivers are due to receive 10 000 more “freebie?” Satur- Lad/ Carling Open SUTTON, Mats. tAP)-L*adars In the Lady Carling Eastam Open Golf Championship; Mickey Carol Mann . Clifford Ann Creed . Patsy Hahn ............ 34-3A-70 34- 37—71 35- 37—72 up the victory. Rain halted a game between Lakeland Pharmacy and Pink Poodle with the score tied at 4-4 in the fourth inning. The game will be resumed at a later date. UNION LAKE JUNIOR BASEBALL Bale Ruth Laagut W L W 2 0 BearT 1 1 Tigers W L 2 0 Orlolei 2 0 Yankees The biggest event of the week will be the new Fort Riley Classic jumping event Saturday night. 'The course will be patterned after the outstanding physical features of Fort Riley, Kans., a noted Army cavalry post. First prize in the classic will be $1,000 plus the Fraqces Hopkins Duffy Memorial Trophy, donated by the J. P. Moses of Bloomfield Hills. ThOi. late Mrs. Duffy was a member of the^OH, an ardent supporter of the show and the wife of this year’s honorary show chairman, Irving A. Duffy. She also once lived at For t Riley. In 36 holes, Palmer has r three-putted a green!, This was the story at Oak-mont in 1962 when Nicklaus went through 72 holes without three-putting. He then played 18 more in a playoff. And defeated Palmer without three-putting in the playoff round. Slammin’ Sam Snead made the cut at 149, but defendihg champion Julius Boros had a pair of 77’s for 154 and became the second defendihg champion in a row to miss the cut. Nicklaus missed the final 36 last year. Yesterday he finished with 145 total. Willie Miller was adding to his collection, former Baltimore reliefer Wes Stock added to his amarmg record, posting his 11th victory without a loss^since July 12, 1962. The NCaa • supported United States Track and Field Federation, which held,, its national meet a week ago at Corvallis, Ore., has been feuding with the/ AAU 0^ administr$(tkm the I. ' / ' Acquired by Kansas City in a deal for catcher Charley Lau last'Sunday, Stock strewed his first major league hit In a career that started in 1961. and re-celyed credit for a 54j^ victory over l^ashington. It was the seventh victory in nine gam^s under new Manager Mel McGaha. Elsewhere in the AL, Harmon KUlebrew’s 21st homer was one: of four hit-by the Minnesota Twins in a 7-6 victory over Detroit and Bobby Knoop singled In the winning run in the Los Angeles Ang^’ 2-1 triumph [pyer Qevdland. Medal Awaits Lone Skipper PROUD AUNTIE — Skipper Eric Tabarly ha$ his beard affectionately tugged by his. aunt, kfadame Mony Landry, who flew from Paris to greet the solo trans-Atlantic sailor. Tabarly, a lieutenant in the French navy, // A::/I U/A ■7 > i w' j single-handedly sailed his 44-foot ketch Pen Duick III to Newport, R.I|, arriving yesterday. His boat was the first to reach Newport (tf the 13 that sailed frdm England May 23 J He plans a solo trip back to FrancCj. . NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Lt. • Eric Tabarly will return to France as he camC—aboard his ketch Pen-Duick II—to receive his nation’s Legion of Honor medal from President Charles deGaulle. The French naval officer will make the solo return sail in “two or three weeks” but right now he is savoring his record-breaking victory In theTrans-atlantic single-handed yacht race. .■ Lt. Tabarly, crossed the finish line at Brenton.Reef light tower at 8:56 a.m., EST, Friday, 27 days, one hour, 56 minutes after leaving Plymouth, England, May 23. The previous record was 33 days, 15 hours, 17 minutes, by Francis Chichester of England in the slightly longer Plymouth to New York race in 19ffi. Chichester,^ sallii^ his Gypsy Moth III, is expected to be the second yacht iiirthe field of 13 to finish —sometime Sunday. The , (AP) —Defending champion Southern California, leaning heavily on the power game of Dennis Ralston, moved into the finals of the NCAA Tennis Championships today, trailing UCLA in .team points, 2&-24, Ralston, No. 1 seed, takes orv second-seeded Marty Riessen of Northwestern for the singles title; and then teams with Bill Bond against UCLA’s Arthur Ashe and Charles Pasareil; in .the doubles finale. Ralston is fav’ored to beat Riessen. But Ashe and Pasareil, who have beaten Ralston and* Bond twice in recent monfts, are favored in doubles. Ralston and Bond are second seeded in this tourney, just aFiead of Ashe and PasarelL With one point awarded for each/ victory,^ USC needs a. sweep to take the outright team title. The Uclans could win it all by taking the doubles title. Northwestern, with 17 points, is assured of third place. Ashe and Pasareil produced a major upset Friday by knocking off Northwestern’s" top-seeded doubles, entry of Riessen and Clark Graebner 64,3-6,11-9, 6-3. Ralston and,Bond made .the finals by ousting fourth-se^ed Steve Reed and Dave Sanderlin of-UCLA 64, 6-3, 64. In singles play, Ralston, the defending champion, played a consistently powerful game in beating Ashe 6-3, 64, 6-3. Ashe appeared to have difficulty con- ______ , after winning the first two sets 6-1, 6-2, had to rally after Pasareil came fdid took the third se* H the final set-6-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE N^w’^ork . Minnesota Cleveland Dosion .1 JO Detroit ..(..,,,24 33 .441 lOVj Los Angeles ..... 27 •37 ,422 2 Washington ....'27 38 .415 12 T Kansas City 24 37 .393 13’/2 FRIDAY'S RESULTS Baltimore 2-6, Boston 1-5, twi-night Kansas City 5, Wasnlngton 4, night Minnesota 7, Detroit 4, night Los Angeles 2, Cleveland 1, night h[ew 'York at Chicago, night, postponed. Boston (Morehead S- it Minnesota (Grant Cleveland (John 2-51 at Los Angeles (Newman 4-21, night SUNDAY'S GAMES Cleveland at Los Angeles Y/BShingfon at Ki)4 ICIty, 2 Boston at Baltimore Cleveland at Minnesota, night New York at Chicago, night Only , games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Wen Lost Pet. Pittsburgh Cincinnati St. Louis ..... .Milkaukee 31 .492 7'A FRIDAY'S RESULTS 1, Milwaukee 7, night Chicago at Pittsburgh, night, | I/tf The meet runs through Monday and Rolladium already has chalked up seven first places. Twelve other local skaters have placed second or third which qualifies them for the regionals next month at Elmhurst, III. Rolladium’s senior mixed rfelay team of Norbert Don-taelly, Jerry Charter, Diane Bielicke and Kay Pantel won yesterday. Another Rolladium quartet finished second. Other local winpers. in speed skating were Scott Harrity, 'jd-venile B boys, and Joan Hartley, juvenile C girls. hurt on offense by questionable base running. PBI scored five runs In the first inning while blanking Talbott Lumber Wedne.sday night in a similar performance. It is now 3-3 on the season. The league will resume action Sunday afternoon at Jaycee Park with two 2 o’clock games, and the top two teams In the race will collide at 8 pm. Unbeaten Huron - Airway will be out to stretch its lead to two full games in the latter tilt against the rUnner-up Clippers. 21 0 !l Totals Double*-;.-------------- ----- ------ In—Chaps, Smith, Lingo. Pitching—Able 5 SO, 2 W, 6-2 R-ER; Greig 2 SO, 2 W. Winner—Greig (M). Loser->Able (0-1). Errors—Able 2, Strebe 2, Berg, Nelre; B. CLASS A BASEBALL GCMEDULE Sunday: 2 p.m.—M. G. Collision vs. Pontiac .Business Institute (lighted diamond); Talbott Lumber V*. CIO »594; S p.m.-ClIpper* vs..Huron-AIrway. Monday: 8 p.m,-CIO vs. Huron-AIrway. Tuesday:' 8 p.m.-CUppers vs. Pontiac Businas* Institute. Wednesday. 6 p.m.—Talbott Lumber p.m—Cranbrook v CIO Farmington 9 Takes Over 1st in Legion Play U.S. Open Scores WASHINGTON (AP) . Kan V cnarfei SIftord Raymond Floyd Bruca Carmplon AI Oalbargor Johnny Polf Bobby \'Nlcholi, Bob Charlei awiitiam Campbaii Bill Catpfr Dow FInilorwald Gay Brswar jack^NKKiaui doiburg Tom NIaporlo' ...... ... Ogdon f DIM . . 72*70-1411 72-7g-)42 72-70-142 ■ 73 70 -1 ■ , 71-74-.I45 73 72 141 . 74 49-.14S 72 73 141 y''7”u'plt 7J74 UJ 74.73 147 Harnov lAarllndala RIO. P«na«luk Bryant Hl.k.^^^, Bill Blidort Tom Strange Kol Nagla Bob MCCallliter Charles Coody . Richard Crawlord John Maurycy oDoane Beaman Joe Zakarlan Hitters Keep Arro Realty Atop League Arro Realty has three solid reasons for its first-place position among the teams in Pontiac's American League softball The big reasons are Bill Hayward, Walt Travis and Harry Avesian who are among the top eight hitters in the league. Hayward is hitting at a .500 pace, 11 for 22. Travis sports a .440 average (H for 25) while Avesian, the team’s top pitcher, stands at .409 ( 9 for 22). ^ Wielding the biggest stick in the American loop, however, la Marv Fuller of U.A.W. No. 594. Fuller topped the hitters last with a mark of .556 and he picked up two hits this week to hike his average to .571 (12 for 21). In the International League, Motorcar Transport’s Dick Fitzgerald picked up a pair of hits in one outing this week to take over the batting lead with a .500 mark (9 for 18). PONTIAC tOFTBALC LEAGUBI ' I UlHmrc - Farmington took over the lead in the 18th District American Legion baseball league yesterday with a 64 triumph over Milford. The, win upped Farmington’s recor(i to 4-0. Milford (3-1) Jo figures. Peggy Gardner won in junior girls, Sue Gavlin took juvenile girls and the team of Sam Jerden and Debbie Hal-pin captured juvenile dance. Lucille Sternett and Joseph Daldine of Rolladium won the esquire dahee. Figure skating will dominate the schedule tomorrow morning and evening. Speed skating is slated in the afternoon. Figure and dance routines are sch^ulecl Monday. shares seconcl place with Berkley, a 3-0 victim of Troy (1-3). In a third game, Walled Lake edged Southfield (04), 2-1. Walled Lake (1-3) scored both runs in the sixth inning on successive singles by Don Robinson, Don Freeman and John Thomas. In Sunday’s action, Southfield plays at Milford, Farmington goes to Berkley and Walled Lake is at Troy. Keeps SecretgrFdi Post EUGENE. Ore. (AP) - Phil Diamond df the University of Michigan was reelected secretary-treasurer of the National Collegiate Track Coaches Association Friday. AineHcan League B. Hsvw8rd, ,Arro NatieiMi Leegu# Neileeil League PoMlac State Hospital, tntcrostiunel League 72-8G-1M 74 74-113 74-74-112 E(l Rubis 71-74-152 10-72-152 78-74-152 71-78- 1.14 Oeaii Heirsm f rank Beerji It Ml Martimfele eDon«ld Ailed Bill EilnickI firneil J, • Harrliun Bill Dunk 80-74-114 1-1.14 I Conra: 74-72-114 .71-79.1.M 71-79-., IM 40-74--154 8274-1,14 . 74-8gr-1S4 81 73. IS4 ' 79 71 114 77 77-114 78 74-114 Bob Ouden . jIm Ferrier aRolMrt AiMefoid . Bred Anderson •Richard Stephens k-IM Larry Mowpy Claude Hermon Hugh Royer Jr, Gary Olson' Claude King . Arthur Rhodet J James Black 77-79-154 ,,79-77-154 43-74-157 .. 7*.79-)i; 74-83-157 79-711-147 . 79-74-H7 73 42-157 . 8077-147 84-72-147 77-81 ~1 7280-151 12-74-141 82 70-U8 «Aob«rt R«tily * ty NovltiKy , oWt Littlvr Jr Chock $c«ily eJohn H. Llechty eDownlng <------ Charles Prentice Jr. Tony Holquin .......... 77-83-140 7274-140 . 41-79-140 13 74-141 $em Carmichael Eldoo Briggs Bert Yencey -----Kpcjili 7243-14) 8043-143 I023-LI43 ..8279-148 Bob Heridricki Stt the Ngw '64 Dependables Dodge ond Dart Con ond Trucks ot KESSLER'S kmO SALES 12-11 N. Wa^bjljw II., Miohican Aviation Co. Ponllae Munielpal Airport •14-OSfl-lm.HMm , PONTIAC'S International Raceway Park Sat. and Sun. Jnna 20 and 21 National Drag News Invitational Meet! See All the Top Dragsters in Actiont Takt 1-94 to Marin# City •Hit — K# i>/i mlim l«8t t# MoMrum, #r Orattot t# 26 Mii# t4., go 6 mii«8 lint TRACK PhoM RA 5-91 SO OTFKE Miom S224707 Throughout the world there’s only one whisky that tastes like this 1. It has the Hghtnew of Scotch MUM WAlifRi SONS lIMITfD WAlKEimUE. (MiUIM 2. The smooth satisfaction of Bourbon 3. No other whUky in the world tastes quite like it How light is Canadian Club? FACT: If8 tha lightest whisky in the world! $6.13 $3.85 Bottled in Canada “The Best In The House" ' in 87 Lands Local 643-2 Pontisc Merchent* Buckner Finance LyteM-Colegrove I; l.30r-Arro Realty SKATE QUEEN—Nancy Lee Seigerwald of Dearborn is-reigning ovg- the Michigan State Roller Skating Championships now pnder way at Rolladium. She was selected from amopgilnine. contestants for the State Rpller Skating Queen honw. . .. ' L , , , II • , t * r ■ : I Mondsy, Beaudefte—7 State Hospital vs. • I 3<>_C.-'- “ 2 M Construction; o«y, Beaudette—7 p.m. Bud & Pontiac State tRispItel;'■1:39-Berry Door vi. Local »4».- ^ ^ Sunday, Nor(n*lde-7 p.m.—Buckrser Finance Vs, LytelKolegreve. . Tuesday, NoHhsWe - 7" p.m. - PonH« Merchants vs. Molorcai- Transport; 8:34 —Local *»453 No, 2 V*. Lytell-Cotegrove. " lursday, Beaudette — 7, p.m. - Loca. ;:453 N Pontiac Merchant* * . LytelFColegrove. e Bar; 8:3<1-Taig Tree Service' v Thursdey -7 p.m. — Heskiits Chevrolet vs. Huron Bowl; 8:32- '■ UYakeland^ Ph^mw ■ibay-r . J TrW ! Lakeland, Pi UST 2 BAYS! B.P.O. ELKS 30tli ANNUAL CHARITY FESTIVAL Featuring The Famoua HAPPYLAND SHOWS IT Exciting: Rides. - An Acre of Thrills ENTIRE PROCEEDS FOR CHARITY FREE PORTilBLE TV SET ii BICYCLES and TRANSISTOR RADIOS and SEWIND MACHINE I’See your Miracle AAtle Merchant I for registration blank. No purchase necessary. AND 1964 PONTIAC CATALIHA (see any brother Elk for details) BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MIU Ttlei SHOPPING CENTER iiraph at Squaie Lake Road ilV '1' . V’.' 'I' ' , 'ts;. i‘l/i '4-'hh!k' 'I iiL !' iL ri • ; ' i ; •''' I,' U''i ' ' iv' '' ' - r I ' * '"'i'* , ''' ’i': ''' i '' ""' '' I '''' '' ^ ^ —^lilTV:n)llH...~ I , !.....'\y , \ ’ XIIE POHTIAc l>KKW'SA!rUEDAY/JUNfe 20., 100^1 , ' ^ i ■ ’ . . ■ Jaeoby on 'Bfl^ f» Says Bojf^ber Downed CuBa Claims Plane Shot NOttn (D) M *AQ« ¥Kt 4KJ84 ♦ KQ73 WKBT KART , 4Jlt> . 4K 8 7 9 4.12 4 995483 4 Nona ♦ 76 ♦6 32 ♦ 1086i A943 Roimi ♦ » 4AQJJ0I ♦ A Q 10 9 «AJ0 E«it *nd Wait vulnorabi* Nartli lul South Want 14. Put 14 P»M 2 K.t. Patf 8 ♦ Pahii 3 NT. Pata 4 4 Paaa 4 S Paaa 4 N T. Paaa 9 4 Paaa SN.T. Paaa 7 ♦ Paaa Paaa Paaa Oiianlng lead~4 2 W|ien North J u m p « d to seven diamonds, East thought for some Ume before passing. He wad pretty sure that if he doubled that seven diamonds, his partner would figure out that he wanted a heart load. He also felt that a double would lead to a bid of seven no-trump, and he did not think be could beat that contract. MIaMi, Fla. (AP) - The Cuban government claims to have shot down b plane from the United States after It borpbed li sugar mill on Cuba’s north (Toast. “ Pursued by an air force plane and attacked from the anti-aircraft batteries, the pi-rate plane was shot down on He was quite right about seven no-trump. North and South had bid rather clumsily. Probably the trouble started when South responded one heart only. Q-t-The bidding hu been: 8ouOi Waal Nortb Bool 14 Paaa 14 Paaa 24 Paaa 24 Past 84 Paaa 44 Pata 44 Paaa B4 Pats By OSWALD JACOBY Theodore Lightner of New York invented a convention is known by around 1935 his name in expert circles- all over the world. .S peclflcally the convention is that when a player lead doubles an adverse slam, j he Is asking his partner to make an unusual lead. In most cases, the unusual lead will be the first suit bid by dummy, other times it will call for spme other suit bid tr dun Anyway, East passed and West opened a heart against n diamonds. East ruffed and it was all over except for a slight argument between the opposing partnershljls. North and South claimed that East had indicated his heart void by his slow pass. West agreed that the huddle made It rathtor easy for him to lead a heart, but said that he would have opened that suit in any event He pointed out that he held six hearts and that there would be no way to beat the hand unless his partner had a void In that You, South, hold: 4At4KJTa4ASI4aiMT What do you do7 A~Bld rivo baarta. Ton bava bid your full valnaa and eannot afford to nako any fnrtber ag« TQDArS QUESTION Inatead of bidding lour hearts ovar thrao diamonds, your,part« -----lutd to flva no-trump •Dor you havo shown two acta, What do you do now? the north coast of Los Villas Province," the government said in an oHicial atatement broadcast by Havana radio Friday night and monitored in Miami. %ie head of an exile group In Miami, Orlando Bosch, said, ‘T fear It was our plane.” He refused to say what kind of plane It was, how many men were aboard or where It took off from. Ths Cuban radio did not men-tim survivors. It said the attack took place at 11:45, but didn’t specify a.m. or p.m. even the day. The statement said that the plane dropped three bombs on the Marccio Salado mill near Caibarien, a town almost exactly in the middle of Cuba’s long coast. One of the bqmbs exploded but no one at the mill was killed, the government said. It charged that the plane flew from the United States. "We hope the U.S. government won’t have the cypicism to deny these facts," the statement said. BEN CASEY DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke an4 Phil Evang BERRY’S WORLD by either dummy or declarer. In any event. It is up to partner to figure out the proper lead after the double is ''"i^APaiCORN "(Dee. 21 to ■ |an. W) : Excellent time for -family gel-tooether ------Be affectlonr............ ae aura marital or eonaulted. Encourw reckleas action. Ona you la not aincera. GEMINI (May 21 to tseclal care In dealing with public traveling, making atatemenla. Tandency la to be raah, impulalve. Be diKreet. Exer- raah, impulalve. ----------- cue SELF-OISCIPLINE. Don't '^NCES'Tjiilnd 21 to July 22): Peltew get what you dtv# toUay. Mear you smile—srtillea arb returned. yM complain, gloom tekea LEO (July 23 to - *"• ppposfte sex cook ______________________ , . warmth generatad. Personal magnetism retina high. Gain Indicatad-emotlonally axid financially. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): What Is understood by authorities may putile you. Best Id remain quiet. Higher-ops may be busy, lack patience. Tinitng ^ry. : tt)ri^rtant now to complete I tssks. . L(BRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Avoid unnecessary travel. Contusion Indicated rogarding dlrectiona, appointments. Don't trust Important metsagt to outsider. Rely upon- personal affortt. Highlight simple *'scO^IO (Oct. 23 tb Nov. 21): Oont daisy whare money matters en hire. Daclalooa called for-^e aland. Share knowledge. What you tj-calva In return apalla out answer. Study actions of ARIES person. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to^. 21); Utilize "soft-sail" approach. Others art In no mood to be poshed, forced. Rely upon COMMON SENSE. -------------- — to perceive nxjods., CV< are patient—you galh,, . , -- ^CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to.Jan. !♦):. Obtain valuable hint from today’s LIBRA ntessage. Be sure your staternents are (f'ab. If fv 1io^ mora Ihaa you ^ Bandia. im-’ fiM -I '■ S . ’'.. V .\ ,i ,. , t !.-,,,. \, , ^ \ 'V'\| l’ '.. /•; ',.' L : J .■■/ . ,, , i' ,/ . '■■ '■ '^ ■ ,i.,‘ , II . Av THE rONTTAC SATUlinAY. .tl XK 20. lOfll >TWfeNTYaaV|i I ‘ I TRAVELED GIFT —• A gavel presented yestertlAy to Circuit Court Philip Pratt (left) and an identical one to Judge Stanton A. Dondero (right) by mutual friend Michael Milltie of Southfield, traveled across history and distance to reach Oakland County. Carved from wood taken from the biblical Mount of Olives, the gavels were acquired by Milkle during recent travels in the Holy Land where he served as a delegate to a Syrian Orthodox Church conference. Disturbance at Airport Halts Lynda HONOLULU (AP) - A man was detained today in connection with the postponing of a jet airliner flight that was to have taken Lynda Bird Johnson, the President’s daughter, to Los An- The Secret Service refused to let the plane take off on time after learning that the man, booked on the same flight, made a shooting threat in the airport Hbby. After Miss Johnson was taken off the plane and back to her Waikiki hotel, the Pan American World Airways Flight 824 was permitted to leave. Secret Service agents apparently considered the flight possibly unsafe. Airport sources said the man taken into custody set up a loud disturbance in the Honolulu International Airport lobby and threatened to shoot a woman who once scorned him. The woman was with her husband. None of the three was identified. ON VACA-nON Miss Johnson was expected to leave today for Los Angeles to join her father at a Democratic fund - raising dinner. She has been on vacation here. A fugitive from Kansas and Oklahoma was arrested in Pontiac yestefday by FBI kgents for unlaWul flight to aVoid prosecution on a burglary charge. Edward Lee Qsbome, 32, alias Raynumd Lee Scott, according to the FBI, had been sought since May of 1962 when he failed to appear for trial at Wichita, Kan., on r burglary charge. Osborne, married and the father of a ybnng son, had been living for about a year in Flint, where «he was employed at the Fisher Body Division. Summer Term at MSU EAST LANSING (AP) -Michigan State University’s summer term starts Wednesday with more than 50 special sessions, workshops institutes and seminars to be offered in ad-ditiai to regular classes, the university said. Registration will be held Monday and Tuesday. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO COI struct sanitary sewer on Eastway Driv You are hereby notified that at regular meeting of the Commission of tl City, of Pontiac, Michigan held, June l by resolution It was declared to I i>,c V. ...e City Commission .. construct sanitary sewer on Eastway Drive from Riverside Drive to the South line of Lot 142, Homestead Park Sot ' vision No. 1 at an estimated cost $10,921.01, and that the plan, profile and < estimate of said for public Inspection. Is further intended to construct said Improvement In accordance plan, profile ..........jf shall be defrayed by special assessment according to frontage and that all of the lots and parcels of land fronting upon either side of Eastway Drive from Riverside Drive to the South line of Lot 142, Homestead Park Subdivision No. I shall constitute the special assessment • • ’It to defray 15,440.00 of the estimaf- i3,589;00 of the estimated cost a penses thereof shall be paid fr< Capital Improvement Fund, am thBTZOO the estimated cost for s 200 thru 2(», inclusive, Clinton Heights Subdivision; ell parts of Lots IK 1J7 inclusive, except the South 20 of Lot 134, end 142, thru 148 Inclu „..l meet In the Commission Chamber on June 30, 1944 at 8 o'clock p. - " hoar suggestions and objections tl be made by parties Interested. W. O. 7917 Dated June 17, 1944 Olga Barkeley City ( OF INTENTION ’ TO CO , gutter, grade, gravel , Street. hereby notified that a Agents Arrest Fugitive Here Officers Say Suspect Fled WIcKitas Kan. Charge Teen in Assault With Bat A Pontiac Township teen-aj[er yesterday was charged with felonious assault find malicious destruction of property in an attack on a Detroit youth with a bat. Released on personal bond following his arraignment before Municipal Judge Maurice F'innegan was Gary WebbC 17, of 2730 Glen Rose. Webb Is accused of smashing the windows In a car driven by James K. Gardner, 19,' folloiHng ft minor accident June 7. The FBI said Osborne also has been identified as the man involved in two sawed-off Shotgun holdups in Oklahoma City, Okla., and Wichita. He has served prison sentences for forgery in Kansas and Oklahoma, according to the FBI. A hearing on the fugitive warrant wUl be held In U. S. District Court in Detroit Monday. Glass penetrated Gardner’s left eye during the alleged assault and he had to undergo surgery at Pontiac Osteopathic and Detroit Osteopathic Hospitals. Webb demanded an examination and Judge Finnegan scheduled it for July 1. Fire Hits Apartment in Waterford Twp. Fire c a u s e d an estimated $1,300 worth of damage to an apartment at 2293 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, early today. The fire, according to fire officials, was confined to a living room of the second-story apartment. It was caused by a dropped cigarette, Waterford Township firemen said. The apartment, owned by Ronnie Hoy, is above Master Service, of the same address. Hydranh Colored According to Capacity SOUTH MIAMI, Fla. m Firemen^ are painting the city’s fire hydrants green, (X'ange and; red. It isn’t that the city decided the fireplugs were too drab. But inspectors are checking the output capacity (rf the plugs. Green means more than 1,000 gallons per minute; orange, 500 to 1,000; and red, under 500. ( Fonttoc, Michigan held June 14, y rcMlutidn II wa$ declare to l» lentlon of the City Commlaslon ucf curb, gutter, grade, gravel aig end of Clifford Street East to the East street at an estimated cost of 1';^” end that the plan, profile and estimate of said improvement Is on file for public '"tMsIurther Intended to e®"***^ ““ Improvement In accordance with the plan.^l|e and_ edimrte, ^ tt^ ft shall be defrayed by special ...,. _.. .. ...s lots and parcels of land fronting upon either side o* ,vyh'ttemore Street from Clifford Street East to the East end of street shall, eonstitutt the special assessment district to defray $420.00 of the estimated cost and thereof and that $1,039.15 of Jfom._Jhe Capital improvement Fi^ Notice Is hereby given that tt» Cor mission of the City of Ponti^ rnmion m inc wmt wi a e*a. will meet m the Commission Chambw, oh June 30, 1944 at 11 o'clock p. m.-to hear suggestions and oMectlons that may be made by -partie* mterested. , . , . W. D. 7914 "ill ,,D«ed.Jun.,7.1^^-^/ ^ Livestock Peril Believed Past; 20 Dogs Shot Some 20 dogs running wild in Brandon Township, have been shot since 21 sheep were fwmd mauled ’Tuesday on the farm of Dr; W. E. Lee, 4701 Granger. The dogs were killed by authorities hunting for the animals,, and in several cases by farmers living in the area. ,■ Capt. Leo Hazen of the Oakluid County ShwiH’s Claim He Fought Civil Rights GOP Platformers Plan Rap at Johnsori WASHINGTON (AP)-Repub-iican platfomr drafters are gathering ammunltUm to counterattack on the civil rights issue —especially with what they say Is evidence President Jon'n.son’ for(nerly campaigned as an opponent of rights legislattfui. Hep. Melvin, R. laird of Wisconsin, chairman of the plat- form committee, said In an Interview it will have available documents dating from 1948 through 1960 allowing Johnson taking positions on poll tax, fair enjployment law.«i and states’ rights at variance with the spirit of Ih^ 1964 civil rights Icgis-laltoii. Moifovcr. Laird said, the civ- il rights plank he expects thi Republican National Conventlmi to adopt next month will be at loast as strong as tlie bill Congress is enacting. Uird would not discuss platform plans in terms of Indlvldn-M candidates for the Republl-('an i!pmtnation. But It was ob-viou.i the committee is bracing Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas KIMBERLY A. FOX Kimberly Ann Fox, two-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fox, 3442 Hanford, Waterford Township, died yesterday after a brief Illness, Surviving are her p a r e n t s; and grandparents Mr. and Mr.s. Aaron Fox of Pontiac and Mr, and Mrs, Delbert Tedrow of Union Lake. Arrangements are pending at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. S 2 r V I c e for Mrs. Raymond (Margaret S.) Lull. 42, of 2868 Bridle, Bloomfield Hills, will be tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Elsie. Mr.i. Lull Was a member of Kappa I>elta Sorority. She died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are her father, Ernest Skaggs of Pleasant Ridge; and one son, Bruce A., at home. MRS. BENITAJ. GARCIA Requiem Mass for Mrs. Ben-ita J. Garcia, 76, of 554 S. Pad-dock will be offered at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday In the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mrs. Garcia, a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, died this morning. Surviving are two sons, Joseph and John Gullleah, both of Pontiac; and seven grandchildren. MRS. BERT W. HARRIS Service for Mrs. Bert (Frelda M.) Harris, 68, of 60 Douglas will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Sparks - Griffin Chapel with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Harris, a member of the National Society of Senior Cit izens, died this mQrning after a long illness. Surviving are her husband: a son William of San Francisco, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Sylvester Sands of Pontiac, Mrs. MoHie Helen of O’Fallon, III. and Mrs. Lena Ndller of St. Louis, Mo.; and a brother. r-Junior Editors Quiz -- I AMERICAN FLAG Mrs. Raymond jiaill Rochester, Mrs. George Perkins of Royal Oak, and Mrs. Alvin Davies of Marlette; one son, Seth II of Birmingham: two .sisters; 18 grandchildren; and sev-oral great-grandchildren. DR. ROBERT L. WILSON A private service for Dr. Robert L. Wilson, a former Pontiac chiropractor, will be held Monday in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where he made his home. Dr. Wilson, 63, died Wednesday of a heart attack at Lake Wales, Fla. A, past president of Pontiac Optimist Club, he had Operated the Chiropractic Clinic after the death of Dr. Bernard TePoor-ten. He came to Pontiac in 1936. Surviving besides his wife, Olga, are a d a u g h t e r, Mrs. Dwight Richards of Harri.sburg, Va.; and two grandchildren. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Inez M. Cuthberl.'a music teacher, will be 2 p.m. Monday in the I-ewls E. Wlnt Fune»'al Home, Clarkston with burial In White Lake Cemetery. Miss Cuthbert, 77, of 7600 Crosby Lake Road died yesterr day after a long illness. She w^s r member of the Christian S(;lence Church. Surviving Is a sister, Mrs. Elmore Harger of Pontiac. MRS. JOHN BALL AVON TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. John (Ada P.) Ball, 85, 1326 Walton. Will be 2 p.m. Monday at the P'ixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in M 0 u n t Avon Cemetery, Uoche.ster. , , Mrs. Ball died yesterday after a brief illness. She was a member of the Rochester Women’s Relief Corp., and a member of Rochester First (kmgregational Church of Rochester. Surviving are three nephfews and foi|r nieces. OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Burton H. Gray, 91, of Plainfield, Ind., a former resident of Oxford Township, will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Bos-sardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Buriat will follow in the Ridge-lawn Cemetery. Mr. Gray died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Opal Chinault of Plain-field; a son, Fred McGill of Warren; two grandchildren; and a sister. ROBERT E. COX ROCHESTER - Service for former resident jRobert E. Cox, 85, of 8284 Hupp, Warren, will be Monday at 1 p.m. at Virgo E. Kinsey Funeral Home in Royal Oak. Burial will follow in Avon CJemetery, Rochester. Mr. Cox, a member of the Nazarene Church of Mance-lona, djed yestehlay. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Glenn Trumble and Mrs. Alex Wardowski, both of Warren, Mrs. William Hawkins of Office said its now be-Wed that the danger to ■Iivesb^.is,ii|H-| K-:' 1%, N.,i QUESTION: Why was BetsV Ross picked to make the first United States flag? ■„ lAr "At ANSWER: We shmld remember that at ffrst the American revolutionaries fought under a number of dlffe^t flags. The one referred to in the question was authorized by Congress June 14, 1777, and has been used ever since, with only sli^t changes in^design. It is not definlteBr known bowevCT, whether Betsy Ross actnaOy made the first flag of this idiid. The legend Is based on sworn statements by her descendants and may he tme, but some historians doubt IL According to the legend, General Wphington and two others called at Mrs. Ross’ upholstery shop in Philadelphia with a desip for the new flat; ' * Mrs. Ross apparratiy had he® chosai because die was a well-known and capable ^seamstress, also pwhaps be-caose her husband's imde, George Ross, had been oift of the signers of the Declaration of IndependMice. The first itosign I^ six-pointed stars. WadihigtoB thonpt five-pointed pnes wonld look better hot wonld be too hart to make. Then, as the story goes, Mrs. Ross showed the G^ral how a. five-pointed star could be made with a single clip (rf the scissors. Thus the five-pointed star was decides! upon and Betsy Ross made the flag. FOR YOU TO DO: C.et a perfectly square piece of paper, fold in die middle (1). Holding the foM qp. carry right hand comdr down to a point two third down left hand edge and press flat (2). F
ar FE 2-4800 FATHER’S DAY which i* never rxlimtaJxhrd. He nur he hart, ridi-enicd and ehnaned bal when the rente are down he romee forward to lend a hand. Now il ia oar lara to thaw him we do Appreciaie Hint. We aapraetate hla tdrala, hit loralXf, _ .. foanUMy. Hr bath oar Ufa aa It la, ho ia the eagi-mf*r ot oor Aiiarr; we mighl have dlOtred with hie ' ............. ■ o/tt with a pat oalihe back. Hit life ia rlreantM-rihed within the eooliiwa of hia taatilr and il should be the faaailjr who aaiakca Hia Dar o deiighlful ane. CBM if that it H hat jroa like, a ph-nir with frienda of rhcM or pilehiait hortr, ‘ HapnrCeir, PhMM9VS4«a' ' an.,.„„i.:„„al.nra, VOORHEES-SIP^E FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Soreeg Phone FE 2-8378. Il 'A AS-. ‘iff. I ! A'l"' "i-' l\' \ '" • ■' ; ' I ' . ‘ ' TOE l^QNTIAC PllRSS, SA^Jlft.Tll|)AV. _____________ * 41 ROOM* ANO RATH 1ST FLOOR " IfOftl, wwy ct««n, Mt N. StfiiMw. -Tirarf OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY Mttd iwlmmlng pool, «huf«l*- MAfFl F»AI«« pUUIHf ---- formic* cupboaritii w*lli, o«k (loon, •nd l^bodroom, 08-“*• Drivo out Woit |C Hwwltl**'***' ***®rl( Or- UUXf ............ *® Com L*k* Rood, iJOhl to OPBN ilgno. Adulri "ofiCHAR (TcerDAf 'aIa'r miiNn^ . MOMRN in iVERY DETAIL Adulti Only_ PE |.«»u Rant Houiat, Unfurnished 40 ifSOOM TERRACE,' n¥aR ¥oN-_JI*C MolL $eS. FE A-24IJ,. $ ROOMS, bath; OAS HEAT, NO ulllltlot. ssr.oo. I» $. Edllh. rSOOMS, ST09e AND rIfRIOER-alor. Lolui Laka area. $83. First advance. Vacant auaaosY new single'*hDM in north Pontiac near Flihar Body. Vary low rant, 3 badrooms, gas heat., A REAL VALUE. 6M-»575. Bou LIVARb H ITghts - l-B*droom Unit $75 Par Month itact Resident Manager FE 4-7833 JEFFERSON 'sCHOOr''AREA", iij the city of Pontiac. Low., low rant. Modern 3-bedroom single home, gas SsA.e. U, I Rent Lake Cottages 41 23-FOOT HOUSE TRAILER Casevllle, Mich., suitable (or people, $30 per week. FE 8-8i iSJf»lhS?o3mVk& •" •"&Sl?;nn'iii^'*;S*?5 bitar 8 p.i FURN.' 4 B'RDRDom' Ct^YAOi tjN —.. 473-W7. , HousteklE'F'iNG SabIWs, ‘airplR Prjy*l#_ lake, nuDOAiRU rNQNfa MQO» •rn, tat# Uach, boat. ,FloW Kent, (tealtor. PE 2-0123. ______ RPBBAiiruidirroi J^^wlmmlng, ski boat rantai. LAKE~ PR^Y COTTAdlt AT Lawlilon. PB 8-1388 aftar 4 p.m. LAKI OllON, M0DiRN,'At%DM-mwtates 4, boat, $30 a weak. Available July 1. MY 3-1043. MwoeT'^fMALsAaisi MODERN cottage AT~'hIOOINS Laka, (Irapiaca, shower, boat, $40 per weak UL 2 3137. ‘ Rent Rooms 42 IST-FLOOR FRONT ROOM FOR employed lady near West Side shopping centers. FE 4-3770. CLEAN QUIET H0M|,''F0R PRO-tesslonal or business man only. FE 8-1775, evenings adar 7. LARGE ROOM IN PRlFAfOl'S'MB. OR 3-327». MODE RN " ROOM POF^nRYll-man, west side FE 2 0715. NICE ROOM ' ___ 3^4-7832 OjfsTDE_ CITY._'_ 'gentleman. Pvl. entrance. 482-6134. ROOM AND/OR BOARD ^_1331^0aklaji(l Ave. PE 4-1634. ROOM - 86 OLANWORThT'NEAR M24. MY 3-7231. ROOMS AND" KrTCH¥NfffB""TO Rooms With Board" FOR RETIRED GENTLEMAN. 78 Poplar Mrs. L. Reeves._ HANDYMAN,' ' 'Wl'B5W'3 'cRIflS'-, tlan home. Pontiac Press Boa 57. LOVELY H0ME7""EXCELLBNT food. FE 3-7757. ro6m "and'~boa;r‘d riirPRW¥fE home lor gentleman, 328jT347. ROOM FOR “O E N Yl E M'ATOTN white private home, afternoon shift prelerred. FE 4-0112-. NC«8 SriMI-PHOFeVilDNbL 'SU'ilBi-Ing. Union Lake area, l left lot' Isas*. (SOO* door arMI PRANKS PBACTY - 8583 Union Lake Rd., Ront BusIbom 4>-A 30x70 AND 80x40 AIR CONDI-tlonad buildings tor lease in tha Fonialnebleau Plaia, 3520 Pontiac Lake Road, Corner Cass ,RAY O'NEiL, Rsalfor 3JN Pontiac Lake Road Open 7 to I M.L.S.' OR 3-360: JA W dA TldiTai to I .. to. ^ j!'c*h^'I>en!'r^altoS'^ EM 3-6604 10731 Highland Rd, (M571 Sal* iioustt 49 vs ACRE. WATERFORD AREA, 3 bedrooms, l'i baths. Paneled torn-lly room. Fireplace. Dining loom. Finished basement. Aluminum siding, 2-car garage. Bteeieway. Prl-yate beach, $17,750. 682-4861. l-A(fR"i"' TDiArTOR* wDuLb BE termer, 3bedroom brick rtincher, Oxbow Lake, 10277 Elli. Lk. Rd. i'AClE,'' ROC'HfSTER AH¥ArRIV-er view, aW-room Irame house, 2-car garage, $7,800. 431-3048, 2 Homes, $1,000 Down One an Income on 180x160' lot. Low taxes, PRICE ONLY $12,300. Stiiweli & Theisen 307 Main, Rochester OL 1-8157 2 BEDROOMS,* $80¥TreWN,~YAKE ow payments, $52 a month, 332- s'-BEFrOOM RANCH, near UNION Lake. Owner. tl0,7S0. EM 3-0766. 3-BBDR90M_ HOME, 1V-,CAR OA- rape. 6 3 ■ BEDROOM ALUMINUm SibED ' ranch, 24'/-/ lamlly room u, 11 n fireplace, V/i baths, ther' windows, AHchor lencod, _allaehed garage. 473-2300. _ 3 bedroom' BRICK,' pV'b'AT'HS. $13,700. Wachal, FE 2-0663. 3-BEDDOM 'BRIcK, “CLARKSTON, carpet storms screens, Florida room $11 500 OR 3 7834 Aluminum Siding 1 I Aluminum siding, awnings. ADDITIONS COMPLETE REMODELING CUSTOMIZED SIDING 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, storms, awnings. Buy direct from contractor and get highest quality at lowest possible prices. No money down. Call now— Vollely Co., FE 5-9545 or OL 1-6623. / ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIAAATBS FE 4-2468 KAISER ALCOA ' ALUMINUM SID- ING, AWNINGS, GUTTER., STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177._______. _______ Archltecturni Drawing Aiphait Paving DRIVEWAYS, Courts, etc. any siza, contractor, FE 2-2614. ¥rEE estimates parking LOTS Waterproofing Johnstone Wall Repair Cracked and leaking basemant walls. 335-7774 ............. 673-2977 KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators— Regu lators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange Block Laying Building Modernitation 2-CAR GARAGE, S877 Incl. OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additions, House Raising _ PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING "--a Estimates OR 4-1511 ALL TYPES pF CONSTRUCTION s licensed a -----.,.es of resider mercial remodeling and I Garages, roofing and alum, siding. Free designing and estimating. ■Best refs. Easy terms. FE 2-2671. A-1 CARPENTRY AND ALUMINUM Siding, also hot and built-up OR 3-6810 or FE 4-8320. Carpentry, new, repair, and CwpeMerviM— SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cltanlngs repalrfngy laying, stair-way shifting. FE 8-3S34> ,, Cement Work Cement Work Licensed -cement contractor. FE 5-9122 CEMENT WORK, REASONABLE. Free estimates. OR 3-4460 after 6. FOUNDATIONS. FREE ESTIMATES EM 3-6877 Dreiimoking, Tailoring SEPTIC SYSTEM, FOOTINGS, basement add., landscaping, dirt removal M. Wahl. OR 4-1761. taveitroughin|i ______ , AND 0 EAVESTROUGH, 6l vanizad and aluminum. Fraa a mates. 673-7459. GUTTER Company Complete eavestroughing service. fencTng JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LaViNO ------- .... ....25 years experience. 332-6775. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, general remodeling and cement work. Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 GordMing^ Londfcoplng rANDSCAPiNG, TSUCKING, BRO-■ - sidewalk tor retaining walls lad or installed. Old cow ma-FE 4-337J, MERION BLUB SOD, PICK UP OI delivered. 2401 Crooks. UL 2-4643. 'sodding-seeDing-grading Piano Tuning AAA PIANO TUNING WIEGANP'S __ FE 2-4724 A-1 TUNWg and*R6PAjRlNp_ _ Oscar Schmidt Plnitering Service PLASTERING, NEW AND RE-pair wall removal, celling low-ared. FE 4-7147._______ Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 752 Joslyn__________^ 4-6105 , Wallpaper Steamer - ■ r senders, nollshers. hi I, furnace v Septic Tank Service Television, Radio and Hi h Service REBUILT AND GUARANtEED TV'S S19.7S up. Obal TV and Radio. — Elizabeth Lake FE 4-4945 Tree Trimming Service A-1 TREE SERVICE HANDYMAN HOME SERVICE ,651-3510 A. E. DALBY tree SERVICE Tree - stump removal, lying. FE ' — -■ spraying. FE 5-3005, FE 5-3025. DAN S, LARRY'S TREE TRIMMING Si Removal. FE 2-8447 or FE 2-7024. General Tree Service ny size lob. FE 5-7994, 67S-2777. MONTrOSS tree SERVICE LOwnmower Service SHARPENING AND REPAIR. NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE - TALBOTT LUMBER Moving and Storage Nurseries A-1 SOD ... ... I cutting strips, I Kentucky Blue Grass deliver. Jensen Nursery,' lan Road, Ml 4-8080 or Painting and Decorating exterior imates. Ph. UL 2-1378. - Pointing "and Decorating EXPERT PAINTING AND DECO-rating, paper removed. OR 3-7354. PAiNTING INTERIOR AND EXTE- Trucking LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES basements cleaned. 674-1242. LIGHT TRUCKING-MOVING Reasonable rates. MA 5-2447. LIGHT AND HEAVY TkuCkTn'g, rubbish, fill dirt, grading — - _________________ '■? baths, 23M N / S bedroom, 8'A baths, 2318 Naniraw / Ava, All «lty sarvlcai. lake prlvi / lagak 82?,800. Terms. Open Sunday . KA..to. 5\ 8I8-8890 or Warwick a ... Warwici to $14,000 IVlVaN VILLAGI. I'» STOP' rage, IIITOO, 68M727. UNIOfTL/l/KEs MUST SiLL, RANBh type house, 3-badroom, I bath, fireplace, family room. ?-ter gar , nicely lemltceped. 817,700. EM 3-4577 8876146 UNION LAKE FRONT a' , ’ i Sal* Hauiei \ 49 MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 There's a 4bedroom twoslory Cp lonlal for the larger lemify, a while brick 3 bedroom ranch colonial, also a balge all shap* that laeiuras lha most fabulous country kitchen you'll aver saa. Compleia ba^a. All Beauty Ritas havt basa-manis and 2-car garagai Salasman al 6827 Biuegrass. slona llrauiaca. iun baiemani, d^ bla^araga, sandy beach. $18,500 ” FLATTLEY REALTY 247 COMMERCE ' -343 6741 * WATERFORD HIGH I Widrooms, 2 luH halhs. bulll m kilch6n, Icar garao*. lanced IiVlTOP RB’ALTY 673 52l4 WALTON IMMEDIATE FOSSiSSION, 3 had RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Ntio’"*' „ hi^nO, hiohi anO, waiariord. Union Lake, ^ irea. Also lakeftonl lols 1610 up ohiilarmi. Call ILDER$ HOME, lakafront brick, fHik ouf bdiotYiDht, lovtiy flr«piacD .or“Su.,?«:!""F'rYc.d*:;f'’?S.,2?0. OAKLAND l AKiFRONT. Lovely fared walls, renga, slor screans. lake prtvllegi-s, I Irede HILLTOP, RtAlTT WANTING TO BUY, M Cl 1 In the cierksion, Moiiy,,or urion vine eree. Call our local rapresen-tellve - Lucllla Woolay. Clarkston MA .13126 CLARK REAL ESTATE WATERFORD, TRLLE^VEL, 7oom,’ laki^X'I’llagas, *l5*800*"oi( 3-572T “ WEST BLOOMFIELD 49 rs. Bette. ( RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Pontlec Like Rd, Open 7 to 7 •2028 M.L.S. OR 4-0427 BiAT'DlRECT"'' lo Real Estate Commissions , 113,450 3-bedroom ranch, all 3rand plaaiarad attached garage, walnut kitchen Ceblnets, dutch door, 7-tl. double veolty end mirror, merble sills end walk-out patio door, Thermo windows end sereensi •<>( 100, cement work Is In. Redwo^ *Bunf'by carpenter builder,. 682-^13. Builder. Drayton Woods—Owner Lovely Colonial home on wooded lot -- 3- or 4-bedrooms, dining room, lamlly room with llreplece, 1V> baths, 2-car garage, carpeting jlito ^pes, $21500. OR 3-57R _ EAST SiDE-TWO-FAMILY Brick 2'lamlly Income — to settle estate. 5 rooms and bath each. 3-car garage. Paved street. Close to trapsoorietloh end schools. Cell FE 5-7446 -- Day, Call FE 2-1004 - filght John K. Irwin & Sons lUZA'i'lTH LAK¥’7'ESfAflS' Ascot. FE 5-4753. basement, 172 ESTATE IN mItAMORA CLUB district, located between 2 ski runs and a golf course, has 6 bedrooms, 4 baths, meld's quarters, horse groundji ai , .... beautiful home barn. Has lake frontage — beautifully landacaped. b^rooms, 2 baths, 2 lake lots. large selection . e'lmlands realty , After 5 or Sundays ph. 776-3417 _________or 752-3772 fORNISHED 3-bedroom, BASf- ment, recreation room, 1 block off N. Perry, 873 Melrose M, __ got $360? . Living north- side. 17,950, $54.75 month plus taxes and Insurance. HAG-STROM, REALTOR, 4700 W. Huron OR 4-0358. Evenings 682-0435. HIITER mily Income. ■ Highland shooplng . PRICE This. d bath NO MONEY DOWN arge 3-bedroom home, welk-l els, oek floors, family FULLY INSULATED, Truck Ranfal Trucks to Rent I W-TFon pickups TRUCKS — IKA4,IUN» , ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD FE *4)461 FE *144 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering^ THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 Woll Cieoners BLOOMFIELD W ..................CLEANERS. Wails and wirrdows. Reas. SaMsfac tlon guaranteed. FS " WEED MOWING Weil Driliing DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING Windows, floors, walls. Fully insured 33*7072 OFF JOSLYN e our BIG T with large sliding 1S4 door, spacious close'-rch -cupboards, FULLY iTED. Compare. Only 11,350 wn. , • ' WE trade YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-SILT •~.SET................... RUSSE'r YDUNdT-S31a W. HURON BUY A SWIFT HOME NOW! Come Out and See Them TodJy! 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637 ull basement, nie'nt, 'caYu bI C. HIITER, TOR, 3742 Elizabeth Lak« FE 2-0177 or eveningsjyiA IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Eight 3-bedroom ell- ___1 Pontiac CALL 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY INCOME OR LARGE FAMILY home, 2Va bedrooms down, largi kitchen, dining room and llvini room, full bath, and basdm^t rooms, full bath, for'$18.00 per week. I'/a-cer gar., large fenced rear yard. $6M down LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS, owner. Brick ranch with basem I15?300. OR 3-M02. LONG LAKE i'n LAKE ORION, bedroom ranch, 2 baths, Jaml room, brick wall fireplace In ii private _________________________________________, . ..... MY* 3-3521. ®24t Included Gas Heat r Garage ‘ Family Room FROM $10,500 WITH $1,050, down Open Dally 9 7, Sun. ,2-5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EMJ-4404 10751 Highland Rd. 1665 In North Pontiac $55.00 MONTH. Excluding Taxes and Insurance NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME "EVERYONE CAN BUY" PEOPLE WHO H---. CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US FEATURING. CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING ROOM ALUMINUM WINDOWS SATURDAY AND SUNDA3 REAL value _ 42*7575 REALfor^RIDGE " 'MS THE BIRO TO SI 'n?k , garage,* large lot too X 180, by owner, . ________ west ot Cass and Pontiac Lake Road 1135 Genalla. $14,770, ....... dpwn. OR 33005. _________ PIKE STREET EAST BLVD. AREA Everyone Qualifies CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RENT? 1 Bedrooms, 2 baths, family roar 2 fireplaces, bullt-ins, 2-cer garai -NEXT TO college. $21,700. ONLY $55.00 MONTH Excluding Texes end Insure' IRWIN r suBURBAN-l-bedroom bun w, lull basement, recreation ri h built In bar, ceramic tl- ■— mlnum siding, c---- d I'/s-car gara,-ubary.' A lovely I* nSTM DRAYTON WOODS — Lovely 3 OFF DIXIE - Ibadroom honv ■ ■■ ' - • ■ tomatlc hea boat house tor truck y item tor gar TaTaY . ^ ing. Sprinkling systar Leafed In *6lriglayllla area, cant, quick pr-------- WATERFORD AREA — 3- badroam ■ ‘.. ‘- /ngalow with lull'— _____lafle heat and _ attached 2-car garage. Lg. ...... sIraat. nicely la Office Open li -------^LB LIST OPEN Sunday 2-6 P.M. 1618 Joslyn Ave. Beeutiiul 3bcdroom ranch home with 14x15' living room designed tor family comtorh lO'xIS’ step saving kitchen and dWafto, lull basamaht wWi untimitad possibiik ties, thrifty gas heal, extra nl ' 13'x34* racraalloni a— ------- relaxed anloymant. ______ tree brick front, 1 recreation r<— ’—-■ ol lamlly I 1,750 plus closing costs ano us* your lot as down r--------* Will duplicate on your lot WE WAVE- SEVERAL TWO- ANO THREE-BEDROOM HOMES A\" ' able with a L0W ,00W(T . . MENT. DOWN PAYMENTS START at approximately $250. 2-Bedroom Ranch 14,3'x20' living rs ------- - )l'x2: ' kitchen 1 MILTON WEAVER, INC., REALTOR $47.00 DOWN Lincoln Junior High 3badroom bungalow with sapi dining room, full basemant gas heat, I'/j-car gar' $$,300. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 742 JOSLYN CORNER MANSFIELD ........... ■ ■■STI*"' OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 7964 PARKWQOO CT. MACBDAY LAKE, PRbNT Al most naw bl-laval brick with 2-car 0», Iftwerlaval (amllyroom iluiiy panalad. ilona llraplaca and large Tharmopena picture win im gorgaoui lake view. Sapor txiras. Truly a deluxe laka front "love at first sight." nn i tlon will convince you the scaping Is the ............... -------- wri plui xia Mwy. 1 I to Mace It cotia M I OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2641 PINEVIEW PiNS LAKE privllagas block, Ibadroom brick I'M baths and if"'—- "" OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 24 N. JOHNSON BudO«t i wn. W«st OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 i. Only — REAlTOR PARTRIDGE "IS T^ BIRD TO SEE" SAUNDERS i, WYATT REA'lTy Silver Lake Estates ' T AT MODEL RANCH on Hunt ! “ ' ~ - off Walton B I No Other Cash Costs! .. (Plus big lurgrlsa lealurei NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ANNETT a Rd. OPEN 'TIL $ daily Hava new homes, IMMEOIAT POSSESSION 10 per cent down or trade-in your 4 bTdR?>OM LARGE COLON WL 3 OR 4-BEDROOM TRI>LEVEL s-RPnonnsA ai.i bvki WIDOWS DIVORCEES, EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US Seminole Hills-5-Bedrm. uarge OM English brIcK. Spacious living room, natural 3BEDR00M BI-LEVEL MOVE NOW. Enjoy lake privileges/ .wide-aaJe sandy .beach, at lio a*. Ira . che/ge. Boating., to 4- .lakes. PHONE 6737531. C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 SiMAlL MODERN HOUSE, n¥aR Northern. FE 2-65it. SEPARATE DINING ROOM loor. 4 bMrooms and 1 baths 0 second. Badroom and bath n Third. Basemant, automa- iaeswaM ktoto* totoad V REAL VALUE NORTHWES.T PONTIAC hob^ root $27,700, teri Smoll Estote 3 GARAGE ON own thela own home. You'll look INTO this OPPORTU TODAY. Call Mr. Proktcn i 1-0575 pr FE 37103 NOW . . , $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding taxes and insurance. ZERO DOWN will trade. Including unimproved stone tlreplece. targe kitchen, Uj beths, walk-out basement, ' FA oil heat. Garage end workshop 24x40. $35,000, Romeo Areo-4 Acres Custom-built in 1756, California Redwood ranch. Huge log burnlnji raised hearth a Le'^st^^ fireplace UmxUi hAoW ap- olI GI-FHA-VA Mixed BY OWNER 5 ROOMS AND BATH.j Brick, Full basemant. Unfinished,! ^ ” Neighbodhood BY OWNER, WEST SUBURBAN. 3 garage, car^s and drapes, land- I. Tern I, EM 3 BV OWNER, WEST SIDE 2-BED-room, carpeted living 1'/v-«ar garage, finished _____ . wel' landscaped, many txtras, FE *7277. COLONIAL hills' SUBDIVISION, Woodward and Square Lake ^-'fE *2743' aftomws. No down payment No mortgege cost F irst month tree Payments like rent MODELS . OPEN AFTERNOONS 1 AND SUNDAY ' WESTOWN REALTY RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor i 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd Open 7 to 7 Dl^T.0575 _ M.L.S._ FE 37103 ■ SUBURBAN Sashabaw and Maybae. II rooms, lull basement, (iVeptaca, exception^ Office Open Doily, Sundoy 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 31,7 W. HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY Thermopane wndows, marble sills. 2-car attached garage Landscaped with rock garden d ll-xS' ( :capt ex ......-0 with $H„„ y appointment only. WEST SIDE COMFORTABLE. 3-1 Oversize lot with, shade tree*. ,Full be car garage. Many fnctttding brick fires tremendous value CALL NOW. $37,500, other Family Horae-Lake- Front ISO feet on one ot Oakland V CiSunty's most Kemc lakes MILLER East B washer; dryer. 2381 th's for $14,500 with $3,500 dm BLAIR REAL ESTATE O R 3 -1708 SUBURBAN LOG Cute complete year round home, 2 beOrooms, IF' living roo large kitchen, new oil turna fenced 50x200' with nice trees ai 3 bedrooms. .; WEST SI or ? 'C M ^setttog 13x24'’c 1 rage, p ■ • Only $17 •oom 16x24, natural | , bookcase and peg- i geo oax floors, dining room | 12x15, nandy kitchen and bed- | room with bath. Second fl 3 bedrooms enc -- -- heat 2-car attached garai . $48,5«0. , r Com 5 BEJpROOMS - I. only I ! BATHS. with firpplacc, kitctien with ins,. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic 21 C C 0”U40D MLS Sunday M '/ 2235 MT. ROYAL SILVER LAKf PRIVILEOBS to anioy with (hit aiumlnum-tldad ranehar ,on two lols and paved sireat.. 3 badrooms, famny-room, basemant, gas haat anj^inachad softener end disposal plus Kreened-In rear pallo. Nicaly landscaaad and vyonderlul locatlaq. Ownar SAVI MORTOAOB COST* on this noat and eiaan i-badroom elaaa to --------inaral Hotpltal. Convtn- irythlng, ba$amanl, gas immadlata poaamwn, 2385 WALTON SILVER LAKI FRONT: 3badreom / brick and stana with attachad ua-raga. Basamant, OE hot water heat, large and ipaclous. Baavtllul- locatlofi, |uit mimitas tram moat anywhara. Qwtek posaaatlon to antoy tha summer can ba yourt H you act now. Priced riglit with approximately 13,400 down plut eoelt. FURNISHED MODELS- YOUR CHOICE: Rancher or Trl-levei, with garage or without and loaded with quality features. As low as $10,500 on your lot. You will navar build tor lesa. Oeen daily 6:30 to I 30 p.m.; SAT„ 3*. SUN., 1-7. M57 al Whittiar, opposite city airport. Turn at Big Bateman LAKEFRONT OVER 650-FOOT Ironlage on tha lake. Larga sprawling brick and - ;losa to both Madison Jr. and Em irson Elementary schools. Naw, noddrn kitchen; glassed-in porch, las heat and 3car garage. A real ill-round family heme. Just Sll.- th sun deck. Large TO'xlTS' .... .... beautifully landacaped and 2-car garage. Carpeting, drapes and SUBURBAN BEAUTY INSIDE ANO OUT. A real choice ■ - large,' fenced. 1 basement. 2-car garage. n porch and many deluxe extra features. Nice, shaded lot and wonderful Sylvan Laka beach . privileges. A wonderful place to live. $22,750 with best o( terms. Priced tar below actual reproduction cost. , EQUITY IS CASH TRADE YOURS . . THE BATEMAN WAY, 377 S. tdlegrapli Rgaltof PE B-Ftof ‘ I . ■ . ■'I-; I ' ,■ ‘ ■ I y-- \ - • ' ' "■ twKN rv -F.uMn" ^ ^ I '>'|v I FE 5-12oVorFE'^4 8773 NICHOLIE .^rav"r*'rP. CASS BHiP LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD RHODES Open House Sunday 2-5 ' 279 ludson & WYATT FE J'®*' Val-U-Way MODEL -Open Sat.-Sun, .1 1 to 5 p.m. Now w. will »M ,i.ulW.r's n TIMES Smith 5c Wideman REALTORS FE 4-4526 ST. OPEN * TO O .^S OPEN TIIK I'ON'I'IAC rriESS, SA'I'I ItnAV; JI N^K Jn, Jimt I ^__4? TIZZY OPEN CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner ' The Ranchero ~-3£= HVing Offered here. WE TRADE. RAY O'Neil., imjumui garagE Tot'InclUC “TisB ni ARI. C. PANGUS..RAoltor 'SEr"’,;5s.g“"“ Is—Erf- LOT -^realtor PARTRIDGE” Buckner FLNANCE COMPANY borrow"upTo'$\ooo MamyiilLMii «i j_ LOA/NS lU til (l.t00 •A'xTiWwrx, / V. • I^THH-rpNTtAC FEESS, Sir $1,000 Uiwliy w »lr»t Vint. Quick, tri«n ’''*“>1 2-9206 ^ li fh# numtar to call, ' OAKLAND LOAN CO. LOANS ,_l to f. COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 e. LAY‘“~“— *1,000 ------Y LOAI. ... LWBiNCl FB sun “flAGUE flNAFtt CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER «. ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR ....» TO SI,- LOANS St. , . , AUTOS LIVBSTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOODS ___ "Frlandly Sorvlco" WHEN *Y6u need ' $25 to $1,000 Wa will b* alad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 MQrtgayQ Uoiii M Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? CALL Any time , LOAN-BY-PHONE ’ SYSTEMS WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES . Borrow for ANY uieful purpos* Consolldata Bills New Cars New Furniture Homo repair and tnodarnliatlon FE 8-2657 If you can't call . . . Mall Coupon Loan-By-Phone ' 15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Rush details of your new plan. CASH ioans to $3,000 . je payment. No closing life Insurance Included o balance at NO EXTRA a Rep-------------------- Aone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE "UP. With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles, Equitable Fprm Loan Service. 1717 ' Telegraph. FE 4 0521. Swapi 14-FOOT BOAT AND TRAILER, 35 h.p. elec. Evinrude, for aluminum travel trailer. OR 3-5287. '46 BY 10 woLyBrine trailIr home In Leesburg, Fla. Sell for '59 FORD RANCH WAGON, std. shift, «-cyl., radio, S450. Will take cement mixer as part payment. NA 7-4571. mi FIBREGLAS SPBEDBOAT -Windshield, and accessories, $250 - trade. OR 3-1190. BUILDING SITE FOR IsalB 6r I WANT A FARM! "fishingest" lakes to miles from Pontiac. Includes e-s 2-bedroom apartment ano a — ’I business building. Potential ncome of *9, 167,500, will tr NEW buy, sen, trat Hardware, 742 equity of *35,000 Hiier. real estate. See Partridge perso-------- ~ FE 4-3581, USED LAWNMOWBRS. WE Barnes-Hargrava “ FE l^f SWAP 1 MAN CHAIN SAW FOR small cement mixer with motor. UL 2-3548,----------■ WANTED - 1 SET OF LEFT HAND Sale Clothing LACE BALLERINA LENGTH WED-ding dress, size 12, *20. 332-6796. Sale Household Goods 65 1 HOTPOINT FREEZER • REFRIG- erator combination, *85. 625-1491._ 1 9X12 WOOL RUG, 1, BEDROOM suite. FE 8-1618 after 5 p.m, 2;ROOM B I O E L 0"w" CARPEf, almost new. 352 First Street. 3 Rooms Furniture Brand New ... $319 WITH NICE RANGE « AND REFRIGERATOR Includes 4-plece bedroom s u I ....... .-‘X spring and mattress a and 2 t_______ _____ _____ 5-piece dinette with formica t ....---j naugahyde chairs Early American and Danish MODERN BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM SUITES, >3 OFF. PLENTY OF FACTORY SECONDS. LOTS OF USED RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS. EVERYTHING AT BARGAIN PRICES. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE E-Z TERMS-BUY-SELL-TRADE 1460 Baldwin at Walton FE 8-9898 Mon, thru ^ri. till 9 p.m. Sat, till 6 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE ONLY $3 WEEKLY 7- piece living room, davenport and chair, foarh cushions, 2 step tables and 1 coffee table, 2 decorator lamps. 8- plece bedroom, double dresser. large mirror; spring. 2'vanll 5-piece chro . .anlty la....... - ____e chrome or bronze dinette for"'i‘* AH For $288 CASH, LAYAWAY, E-Z TERMS Visit our trade-in dept. - - B bargains. ■ ■=-—‘ture^ Pearson's Furniture Id City H 5 PAIRS LINED DRAPES, VERY . good condition. FE 2-7260. >X12 LINOLEUM RUGS .... *3.89 VINYL asbestos (Random) Sc |a. CERAMIC TILE 5c Ea. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) ' THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD A-T VALUES Adjustable bedframe ...... Hollywood headboard....... Cotton Mattress .......... Innerspring mattress .... Cab ' AaaJw AI w?.^«s.o%'?"t'v": oATirWr-SBCb condition. IN Linden, off Jwnas K 4(^^^^ 3, 0100. 651-7741. F'RibIbAiROuPER 33 Rii»M A(R . conditioner. FE 3-6343. r HlbE-AWD, A'X^SNljfibNr UL 2-3944 HOTPblNT ELECTRIC RANp. Reesoneble, 052-5444, or UL 3-4573. ------------------iLEY DlNINb Juns Specials 1 of a Kind GE autometle wether, 13 II ilelled ..................... FrIgIdaIre 2-door automatic refrigerator, 104 lbs, froosar Hamilton dryor, 1 only, il GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC I W. Huron St. PE 4-1555 KIRBY VACUUM Used — In good condition — 835 Call FE 5-9243 KIRBY VACUUM, LATB MODELS, ......................... 859.50 New portable typewriter .... 833.50 Singer console aul Console chord org Singer portable . '. Harris, FE SPECIAL *20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: place living room sulfa with 2 sfep-fables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table lamps. 7-ple dresser chest, ' innersprl^ I suite 1 and piece dinette set, 4 chrome chelrs, Formica fop toblo, 1 bookcase, I 9X.12 rug included. All for *399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ' E HURON FE 4-4981 ■ ----- FE ^2I50 ;0-QUEEN WRINGER WASH-almost new, *50. UL 2-2038. _ TWIN BED, CHEST AND NfOHT ■ stand, NS. OR 2-5383. TWO 9X12 RUGS AN(3 PAD*. GOOD TWO TABLE LAMPS, $3) TWO STN-■ ■ attresses end baby lumpar, few'” springs, 115 each; *3; refrigerator, IIS. . _ . UHER VOICE ACTIVATED TAPE activated. Call FE 4-S79I. _ USED 21-INCH tv. 451 S. tElE-graph. ... ,, USED OE REFRIGERATOR *195 AT See us for Good Buys GOODYEAR STORE WELLINGTON UPRIGHT PIANO, la*; antlRMt bad, dretsar, sprlnoi, mattrass, 12*. 4494 Oenhoft Rd., ............ 4**2175. IivhirlWOL OfLUXl"'^llONiR axcaTiant oandltlon, *3*. I4 cu. ft, OB rafrlgarator, axcallani ■ condition, *75. Haywdod-WskatlaM them- pagna oala . . M nOOl, , 1 UtEO EAROAIN STORE AT OUR II W. PIKE STORE ONLY Twin-tiis bad, cemplata . Sit.iSi AwtljllWB 3 LARGE HANOING DOME*, i ............................ 7 5191. Open Sun. Cloii I 19-INCH PORTABLE TV, RE- mole control, *100. 425-I49I;_ ifai ISa 9~sp1iak6r stHKT" AM-FM radio. Donith tlyle, FE JTtTiiN* band mobilITIaTSiO, Haplhkit OW-n, completo wlln en-JItnnae end wire, 850. 341-1381 OE STEREO " CONS()l6, " AM-Fm lunar, multiplex adapter, 1128. 333- 6RANC0 STEBBO TM RADIO LIMITEl...... ..... with every TV purchased, one w-plKt set of Mtimac dlnporwaro. Prices start at 899.95. B. F. GOODRICH STORE 111 N. Parry FE 3-0121 Uh¥R voice ACTIVATED TAPE recorder, records In car. undeteci ecllvated. Cell FE _ "wEBCOR PORTABLE STiREO. __________FE 4-4031 66A PERMUTT ELETRO-MATIC ler sotlener. Model EM-25A s 31452. Ff............... WATfl~i5FtlNiR' 'IfHfAL, - UN-IlmTted gellonoge, S3 par month. 682-5020. Universal Soft Water. For SuIb MiicBlMRao^ii 67 V4 HORSBPOWI^lt SHALLOW WELL piston pump, no tank, 135. 3-4369,__________ NEW COLEjAAlir ............... ... HQRIZ( ... turnaca, floor model, S2tS. ; Healing, OR 3-4554, 6S2-5574. 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, storms, ownings. Buy di-ract from contractor and get highest quality at lowest possible prices. No money down. Coll now-Vollely Co., FE 5-9545 or OL 1-6623. I HBAVY DU"fY~ Dlluxi "COM- 2 DINETTE SETS, SINK CABINET and 3 cupboards, baby buggy, coffee table, laundry tub, 550 gal. oil tank, 402-0515. __ 2 USiD"' AN bBSSON OXi'DiNG 5 FOOT BATHTUBS, FIRST QUALI-fy now one piece construction with extra bottom bracing and levaling. straight front design, specie, purchase agreem. . ... *37.95. G. A. Thompson. 7005 9x12^ linoleum^^rugs .... *3.95 Ea. 4iw5?*l075*^. Plastic wall id - FOOT WOLVERINE CAMPER, fits Vb ton pick-up truck, like now, *•“ 1231. 21-INCH (JInERAL electric , TV sump pump Inch Phileo TV portable, (75. Par-fect conditleq. OR 3-7665. 36-INCH GAS STOVE, VERY GOOD 42-iNCirSINK AND CABINEfr*39.95 Firs! quality double compartment sinks, *10.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 west. SGdALLON . ELECTRIC HOT WA- r, *35. 682-3373 after 6 KOHLER LIGHTING 964 BIG WHEELHORSE, ALL GAR-den equipment and trailer. 109 W. Chicago. ALUMINUM AWNINGS, 4 WINDOW, 1 porch. Cost over *SO0 2 yrs. ago, sell tor *125. FE 8-8093._ HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: ASSorfr d food. Stuffed toys. / ty of all,-plus many c D choose from. Corner P_N_ PiNr Sal# MticBlhiiiBMn DON'T LOCK YOURSI rtlRDAVl JrNK 20, HUV4 wick Supply Co. tUn Orchard Late Rd. 4*1 2*10. FLUORUCiNT " l»l«TOi|II "4»", marred, For sferoa, racroallon rooms. 111.95 valua, **.W; Set lac-fory shovtrqems. Michigan Fluor-ascani, "383 Orchard Laka^-JS, poa BuitY coNcaitr floor* Uaa LhHild Fleer Hardahar «riais’C!"W'a„. i«isii;>iu iMii iisasEi. new, «l>0, UL I-3WI. lully Automatic WOLVERINE WATER lOft-ENBR. WAS 1599 NEW, W I T H 10 - YEAR GUARANTEE WILL SACRIFICE FOR *180 OR BEST OFFER, OR 3 3991 AFTER 8 F,M. ONLY. 47*8 INOEFENO-■ NCS DRIVE, OFF FELTON OARDEN FrACTOR, "FXOfw' ANO cultivator. OR 4-1047. OAS' FURNACE. 'COMt^Iftl' pipes, 95 BTU. Raaionabls 3*f443. OA*' furnace* (2)," 0II6~*IiF monihs, new goeranHa, •0,000 100,000 BTU. Phon# Fi 2 h8t wATBiTheatb4730 OALLOn ' get. Consumers approved, 809.50 veluel (39.95 and *49.95, .marred. Michigan Fluoraicani, 39* Orchard Lake--ia. leaving S t A T B WOTiIHOld lurnllure and '55 Ford parts. FE ■ N E W ’ f A Pi "R BCOlbER *50, ___d lor music. FE 4 6460. LIKE NEV^ iON’tfAC, ALSO FUR Fi 5- MEDICINE CABINETS, LAROE 20' mirror, slightly marred, *3.95i large selecilon of cabinets with oi •9423 until 7 p. MOtbROLA STERiO..... ■ er with AM-FM—-' cablnel. Phi leg S' NBW' MATTRESS, IROM'AN'b'TiON-Ing board, china cabinet, dishes, Hawaiian gullar, French doors. FE NEW FLUSH BIRCH DOOR") C6NN blower'. 150 N. JohnsM, FE 1-1940. CNE OF THE FINER TH7NGl“bF GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR. I Paul Model, solid body, dot pickup, case and ampMfler v vibrate switch. *200. 314-490I. - ORNAMENTAL IRON ¥(5RCH and step railings, corners and poi AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke . FE 4-4380 "Our OFFiOi'AND'ifOSTH MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS IT. next to Allen's scrap Iron yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES -4UMP* Grease traps, steel culvert pipe Manhole rings — -- — 0 10" month of May, t A Sons, ^....... , PLU/WBiNO BASOAINfnFWlff— Standing tollaf, *17.95; heater. *47.95; 3-pltca I *59.95 Laundry trey, tri .................... , *10 t threaded : . Pipe c PORTABLE ALUMINUM GARAGE, canvas cover, *80; Electrochef stove for cottage, *10; hand plow, ulldlng nr _ shingles. Best otter. 335-2924. _ prefinTsh PANELING 4x8 Mahogany ... * 4«e Sllvertone Sapell * Oak Oak *5.8 PANELING ODDS AND ENDS CLEARANCE *3.50 EACH WASHABLE CEILING TILE GOLD BOND A GRADE WHITE 12'/jc SQUARE FOOT PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS REFRIGERATED TRUCKS, OlEP freezers and I-beams. Call attar 6 p.m. FE 2-9419. . Osteal filing cabinets, Pontiac Farm and l n u ■ Tractor Co. PE 4-1442. SINGER AUtOMATIC SEWING MA- . etc,, lust I *4J8 per mbnTh or *i58.'«0'ceih bol ance. Michigan Nacchl-Elna, FE ■ M52l_;_________________________ SINGER DELUXE CAB I Nit MOD-el sewing machine. Automatic zigzag dlef for buttonholes, o------------- cast, etc. Pay off account *7.70 p cash balance. Universal Co. SLIDE RULES, *1.95 TO *29.00. General Printing and Office Sup-ply, 17 W. Lawrence. ~ '~~s¥egiaXT’ ' Rosewood IRIS; i (4.35 M.95 *4.95 oraWOn PLYWoibb’ 4H2 west Walton OR 3j912 SURVEY^NIS mSTRUMiNt, iSED organ, IB 5. Sanford. St. MARMADUKE By Anderson A LeemfntlUmtock .WELCH MAKE ANO COLT. 1115 iMay^rafnlMd 14 EXTRA 0000 QUALITY COW AND —no hay, alee straw, OA I-2I29 lA 7-1229. 5 ACRES OF NICE MIXED HAY, Standing or by the bale, ready lo go. Celt J. A. Arnold attar 4 p.m. OA i-ina. ________ 9N52 FORD TRACTOR, POWER I aLl TYPE* OF HAY CONDITION ; :i? r.?, jX*«r«s,i I Homelile chain saws. NA 7.3*92. 1 r*ltFFLIB| I Midland Trailer Sales Many Modils to ChoosE FromI PARKWOOD ‘ ond , CRANBROOK Mobil# Homts Anything of Value Acctpttd os Tradf Midland Trailer Sales ANb I 2257 DIXIE PONTIAC JOHN DifRI H TMACTOA > cultivator A t condition. UL S'svei i (Apftn ▼ e, / onyi • NBW AND USED TRACTORS; I FE 8-0772 chain sews. Evans Equipmanl. 425 ; Rtnt Trailar Spac# “That’ll do for his lunch . for supper, how about . iHBCONblTIONtO FARMAL'L CUB* -several to choose Irom, *495 end ; „„„ [ vP ! PONTIAC MOBILE KING BROS. 1ab|« AccBMorltB NEW SPACES, NATURAL OA*. FE ; 6 CHORD ORGAN, EXCELLENT condition, MO. 131-1779. ' Ei-iCTRiC OUlTARrilli...... FLOOR MODEL SALE - Wur-litzer and Thomas Pianos and Organs. SEE US for real stBol prices. Wiegand Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and Organ repair. GALLAGHER'S JUNE SALE I ising our books foi ’ In Juno and < Pianos, t GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON. AND FRI 'TIL 9 P. M. II E. HUR^____________FE 4-Oiti HAiliiiMbND OROAN FWIInTbY privet# party. *25 • month. 624-^ LESTER 'SPINiFpiAN'a'M^^ ;. FE 2-7260. . NEW 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO Completely electric with aulomatli reroll In walnut finish, 25 Irei rolls, bench Included, *1,350. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S, Telegteph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 '■ NEW.'SLibHtXY USED HAMMOND ORGAN Pits-Hunting Dogs *EB US FIRST AND SAVE, JDHN A I POODLE ITYIINO AND grooming. 671-5604. ^ AKC BLACK iOODLE PUPPIES, roes. FE 3-4993. AKC BLACK TOY P006l1.''Sfub service. Son qf Veni Chlp-o-Onyx. FE 5-1*53. ^ AKC " bACHSHUNB iljpl»lf* " Dogs af stud - Terms. Bsfal Heim'S Kennel'S, Ff t-mt. AKC REOISTERBO" tHOhOOOH-bred Collle-pups. OR l-ai79. AKC WHITE TOY PbOOLB'PUP- . pies, OR 3 ton. ! AKC LABRADOR RITRIEVIBS. ’ 473 MU AKC POODLE PUP»,'“m UP. OR 3I1II._ AKC SMALL POOOlI* "AT ITUD', With running water. *975 cash 1 After 5:30. MA 4 1551 ' lYsO fS-FOOT ALUMINIJM CHBiSTV I never used, ileepi 4, *750, Ml-4195 i 140 '24' HOLLY, EXCiLLiNT CON- amgrtet, tui>pHei. Cran«'», 3-22O0, AKc: DACHiHUNljiTOFi W6Wn JAIIEIM* KENNELS FI 1-1531. AKc""pbbbLf~p"oilMir VIIV reesoneble. EM 1-W21. _ AKC..PObbLiS, MAUir'ANb females, 4 war' ““ ■ BASSEXt HOUNb, MA^ or/^i^ears, family pal, AKC, (100. BiAbYiPliL it^LisH ilffil Holly Travel Coach, Inc. ISlIO Holly Rd. Holly. ME 4-47M Open bally and Sundays A|R1S FLOW XlFiTIMB GUAR-entee. Frolic, Trotwood, Oerwoy, *30.>B*^-^wT‘' e-home end Bca Lbw. Citon trade Ins (SOP and up. Raaarva your Irelltr now tor vocation. JACOBlON 4-3a7l. , Rtg. r bXui FsrNf~KTTfii4r'lixiaM- abla, lia-4H5. BO^b DOG* oR65M'T*i5560ls Orchard Grove Kennels, MA AH 13. DACHSHUND CHARiviiRS,.....aKC, ■ weeks, standard, black ‘-' Top DOG HOUSES, 1034 MBADOWLAWN oil Kennetl Rd. 335-2981.^ DOGS BOARDED-bbOS fjlAFRlD Dave Grubb's Kennels. FI 2-2644. ENOirSH setter, 2 male, peperi, very good on birds, reasonable. FE 4-7374.___ FOX terrier; Toy" fox ter-' ' pups with shots, (35. 7-2719. legs, 3 weeks old. *995 term MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegreph Rd. FI Across from Tel-Huroi PIANO AND ■■bench',“r ..............FE A0031. german' “sXiIpherd" FUiPilS, i weeks., 33iyl*44_^ , GER MAN "Thor thaTr fuffuFs, Wally Byam'i exciting certvcnil. ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tdwos, Cree Travel Trailers 16 to 11 ft.. self-Containod Order now end have It for vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy,________MA S-1400 AjTfRfiSRT'CAMFliii TTTTr'i chuckwagoni, camper Irelleri, new PI anoT a'r7"'c aX l“ ■ af t i r " 5 FE ! , ............._f B 6-«*«- RiSH SitfER" PUP, rWNTIhS ■ YEARS i old._FJ 2-0949. ___________________ mI'NIATURE SCHNAUZiR PUPS, AKC, chanvilon _sl^d._402-WJlL Piano Sale NEW pianos, brand names, all models. From *495 and up. USED 5' GRAND, WALNUT, A REAL CONN DROANS-FULL LINE See and hear the ell new CONN Caprice organ. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC.CO. Across from B'ham-Theatre Free Parking. Ml -a-IOOl VOUR CHILD should HMflT0-slc lessons, private piano-organ, guitar. Call today tor further Inlor-metlon. GALLAGHERS MUSIC SHOP, FE 4-0544. __________ Office Equipimitt OFFICE -CHAIRS. ALL TYPES. Brand new. Brand name. Selling below dealer costs. Phono OR APACHE CAMP TRAILER - U STALL ..s'H O W E R S COMPLETi with faucets and curtains, *69.50. Value *34,50. Lavatories complete with faucets.. *14.95, lollels, *18.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393, Orchard| Lake--37._ ___ TAiBOTf LUMBER . Paint closeout Sale. Interior Laytex, I ename' and Plastra Tone, *1 tol *3.5'.) gallon. 5 up, plenty to >w models .*285 up, plenty of 63 factory demanstrefor models, •w 1963 Apache pICkup campers. slete with poly foam mattresses, St *265, while they last. Apache actory Home Town Dealer, open tally 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. BILL COLLER, PARAKEif,"'BABY mXlIT'TXB. POODLES STUD SERVICE, WHITE toy poodle. Black miniature poodla. Also white toy poodle pupplai tor sale, a and 9 vmka old. OA 1-3197. •partmant, 125 *ummlL__ pWlWNO’MONiYXSe^ ................. Garmah Shephards, REGiSTEHie" B6XBR PUPilii, .na brindla^ wormed, ree- Polnter, *35. EM 3-6554. ... Fox Terrier' stud FE 2-1497.____________ ■ Male, ai^rI- r POODLE . — , --- '* * weeks old. M7-542I. POiNTERi, VIZ^ POINTER*, AKC, months. Will frodo. No roasonab offer refused. OL a-l57a after 5 p.r BRING FATHER TO PRIOR'S Auction, Sunday, June 21, 2 p.m. We sell everything. Paul Hillman, Auctioneer, 3037 Lakeville Rd., Ox- BABY BUGGY, GOOD CONDITION. *15. 6*2-4019.________ _____ BATHROOM FlxfURlS, OIL ANO gas furnaces end boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies.' Crock, soil; copper, black and galvanized pipe an-t fittings. Sentry end . Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kejn-Tone and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd. __________^ 4-5431 Bottle das Installation nders and equl Plains - Gas Cc Two 100-ment, *12. Gr FE 541672. B R 0 K CLEARANCE SALE Rebuilt electric typSwIrtter*, 20 per cent discount. Also used and n«p desks, roll top, executive,! secretarial, flies, tablet, chairs, mimao-graphs. offset graphs. Thermofax, 22-1 V. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank. OR 3-9767. COMBINATION ib-l N C H Oritt press, Mrvfer And wooc $75. Ta»le sz _____________ ', *35. FE t-0600. CHAIN-LINK piNCE, 6-FOOT,' 350 ... ... — —( Bargain 1025_Oakland Ave. __FE 6-THE'SALVAffO'N'ARMY " RED SHIELD STORE CLEAN-OUf AUCTION , Fri., Sat., Sun. Sand-Gravel-Dirt .......... .;AWRENCE Everything to meet your needs. Clothing, Furniture, AppMances. UHF - 'VHF - AM ANTENA KITS. Low. prices. Johnsons Radio A TV. FE 8-4569, _________ "used 2x8s, IO- 'aND 12-FOOT. ;______FE 0-00*7 ______________ used lOSlodO'BTU luxaT're hi-Bov oil. A A H Sales. MA 5-1501 or MA .5-2537. Will Install, 7 4 VVISCONSIN r-ENGINE 26 Elec. Start *100. FE 5-1654. WE DARE ANV FbOD No gimmicks, don't be mlj Take advantage of these savings delivered to your All moats, and groceries, r AAALE'S "pit, SAND, GRAV-aach sand, fill. E/W3-W3. bla(:k piRt; top_ soI'X sand, I gravti. / ............ ...24 fa , Quantities limited, no dealers. F'H.F. 'iWIB-trailar cama|«ta, 1*71. FI CMRI* JCRA'fTl L^IKA " -..., ____ . - 19- Call Tam EaMman, Ft ,•- DUNPMV'ISF66t"M6uinib MA largiai runabout, . . . ja-C af *495 1944 14' Kayol CHppar raft. vMyl canopy, tibar glasi cev arad dack. 1595. Carvar, Slaury, flanava^ Travalar, Rinkar, and Charokea boats, Kayot aluminum ■vini ANTIQUE TIRE*. 4;50 OR 4:Mx 21", wira wheals; S:50xl4" llrs and tuba. Bast oftar. 335-1934. MAY'SFBCiAL'l . Factory blamlihod Seconds. GuaraMatd nAs'twT- 10.31-5 traction • 15 X 10 traction glass I------------ _ , and Pamco Irallari. taka M59 lo w. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridga Rd. to Domodo Rd. Ltll and tallow signs lo DAWSON'S SALE* AT TIFIICO LAKE, Fhono MAIn 9-2179. * DEI TA iXFooT wbbb, caNoIV " covar, Mark 51 motor, Irallor. FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL aluminum boat, and 18*4 1.9 Marcury outboard. 1119. Kar's s and Motors, 405 W. Clarki-Rd. Lake CTrlon. MY 3-1400. OLAif RON, 194*. "16il4«l6«, >5 t CREE I7H FRONT KITCHEN hf4 Oocho, gas litas, haal. watar ump, and lank. *1,335. I, Tour- ____Williams Laka Rood, Plains, OR 3-5901. ■':'ATB»f«t‘A'M D6'HWIT«Mr' TRAVEL TRAILERS Slnca 1933. Ouarantsod lor llfi saa tham and gat tior at Warnar Tralli hard lops, aaslly arteted lo sleep 4. ' Salerl Menufeclorlng, Livonia, 432-0650. N. K. Payne, Waterford. OR 1-4573. CENTURY FOR 1964 >90H^ ^X» I. 403-1135. MvoTO-PLANt l-FOOf, 33 h.p. Mercury, ‘ — paddle and Hie CRANKSHAFT GRINDINO IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood, Fhono FE 3-2543. .........'.9S For your choice of BOATS , MOTORS' TRAILERS ■— BOAT ACCESSORIES Motorcycle* 2 HARLEV OAVIDIOH'I. M1-S071 irnTrH a"«X lv,'Ti¥vY~fujl chrome, engine bored out, nay; transmission, clutch and raat chain. *300 cash. OA 1-39*1 and OA « I4*«. ifSa'-'MAiW-WTe.'lllB'l^ flak* paint, 1315. OR 4-14*1. 5444 Tubbs Road. _ 19*r'fllOMPH'"BdNNTVitXr Tf Spaclal. eltor 5.30 4t3-33l3. 1944 HBNDA HAWK.'WS tC, 1475. Michigan Turbocraft Salas 2537 DIxIa OR 4«l0a -^ToTPlHTIir-------- Honda Hawk ..... ...... ___~ taty 1...- ANDERSON SALES *• SERVICE - - ---- PE 2-1309 K. & W. CYtLf YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASSl 30 years In and judge this sell contained unit lor youriall. Join our Century Travolcado. ALSO T ravolmosttr-Ander-Ett TOM STACHLER AUTO (. MOEILE SALES _J91 W. Huron St. 332-492S FOR REMf • l¥F(R$f~9AeiiTieN trailer, sloops *, FE MW1. FOR REtitI‘''CAM?iRS,'"’'fRAViL trolleri, 33I-1514 o ~OET RESilVAfioRi In-Brand naw Craas, tiaapt a to I paopla. Soma ovarhault aval labial floMy travel Coach ,15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 —Open Dally end Sundeys-iMMT'Tlt'ivgL'TmTOfB^^^ 1132 Cloverlawn. ' fAWAt -"BRAVE SLeeFfiril.TOS. V. ,-1.,. A SI lac UMetiac SI. CIttr latr sleeps^ tl,19S. Hitches rantai. 3200 S. Rechastor Rd., ■wN?IiiA56TieR-W" CAMPERS Tharmo-panal construction 30 par ...____xl vacation trollori. SALE-RENT F. E. HOWLAND Up. EMpSriOR Tent Trallara, up. Jacks, Jntareomi, lalatcoplng bumpars. LOWRY Camper Salat, EM 3-34*1. 10 BY 50 WOLVERINE 1959, 1-BEO-room. Priced lo sall._315-a97r la-FooT ■ Hod'sifrXil^' 6o65 Auburn"Htlghtt, UL 3-347^ 48X10 -"'i'940 CAROlNAr OELUli:! terms. Hickory ' Ridge Trailer Ct„ Milford. 8*5-1914 evenings. 1959 CUST’OM OETRbltE'R" |6 )i(“S ^^e^lng, lake privileges. 81,450. I9» iLCAR7'"ld""8Y'"50ri'X^^^ lent condition, with I by 14 porch enclosure. (2,900. Located . 273 Red Mill Dr., Auburn Heights — I, OR I EVERYTHING MUST GO! ____ ____ Excellent condition. Can be seen at Mich. Rental Serylce.Waterfor;! „ _ 19*1 OEM", 17-FOOt7 iLECfHC retrigeretor, heeler, gas light, pressure water tank, sleeps 4. ■ *W5._FE *-9570;__' 1961 OETROifER. 10X517 CAR'Ptf-Ing end ewnlng._»950. FE 5-2I5*- BONANZA BARGAINS MODELS I kitchen, 2 I lored appliances r *10 01 Oellvered. FE 4- CHOICE TOP SOIL. BL/lCK DIRT, 1 landscaping, tree removal, sod; i ding, FE 5*«5I. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M.I r- L. Sporting Goodt-AII Types IHuge display i Doo' Prlzat Every Auction plans. Open Buy—Sail—Trade, Retell 7 days I Alau e good Constgnmants WolcoRi BAB AUCTION KtC^Of' KEN'S DIRT AND DOZING. CLARK-! 5009 Dixie Hwy._____ OR 3-27171 TAGES ' *•’»>• _______l1 SATURDAY - JUNE 27-I P.m. Bod Hutchinson ' ....................... oTxle I “PEAT HUMUS Fast Looding Doily ...... ......ABLE EM 3-6811 . Stokes Long Lake Rd In Will-O-Wey " r. Swartz C PONTIAC LAKE . ply, sand, gravel, im oirt. uk s115In^and "oradIng top sail, OR_l-5Ill.__ _ TOP 'soil" *1.00." A yard; .FILL dirt *,10 end fill sand »J0 a yard._:.__;..'-r _ Processed roed gravel St.25 e 6-YEAR-OLD REGISTERED SHET yard. Crushad stone *4.00 a yard.! lamt mara, dappi» reglst^. *300. .UL 1-I7I6__^______ ICAN STOtte—MA S2I41._______j I 'tO lO-WEEKOLD FEEDER PIG'S Highway Jrayton Plal to 9 Daily Sun. 12-5 MARLETT, iicyctoB _____ 4*2-394a. _________ i2.F66f ItiN-A-'BWtTTinTirri deck, lights, iteerlng I lank, w. Its. forward, n FE 5-0109. lO-POOf k' ______ __ 4*2-57*3. Il-FOOf ARisfO:tti«'ii^fiKr''3ir"'i'6Af. trailar. I * daap. Ex. 'liiSTNt. with'trailar MARINE AND JOHNSON DIALIR Irlnfi You Fun Ob Th# Watar Within Evarvanaa Raadti STARCRAFT-mSIA-RAY Tihln Evp ARCRAI THOMPSON BROS. BOATS , Cyprai* Oardah Watar Skla. PINTERS "Whfra larvlc* CauMa" !» Opdyka f to » FB 4-0924 'jOHhildii {ALBS - ifeRVldi Boats - Canoaa - Trallara Kessler's Saa Ray Boat* — Johnson M»hrt Carver Boats — MIrro Aluminum COMFLBTE SERVICE AND FARTS IP N. washlnaton Oxfa OA I-140B LARSEN IlFOOT RUNAiouf, ...... EM 5-42*7. Johnson. S74-0M*. fi&ITNi"lNSORANCl7OFpiiririO ------------- »7*BI MAHdoANV siilib UdVK 'RUFi- FRIB. BRUMMETT INSUR* AOENCY, miracle MILE, h •TO BANK, FE AtM*. ^ 'droplane. ___________cury sngina, N,.___ RlNKdN' '''FfBEROLAS 'l6Af.'"’ h.p. Evinruda. Fricad la aall. 42 BAVi MOki ON boatM HUM FwuleUt HyQnsdyiM Com board* Lvsan - ChaMi - *•• Nympth Homalita - fa* N«t - A|«x Trallara OrummatT'and Qld*T^*'cMMa "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1*8* ». taiaghwih IW, - --------------olj3itroii lolly. Ml CHRIS StoF~^ Mil—Motor-Trailar and I9SS BUICK CompiBti Unit $399 , Birmingham Boat Cantar 4 MM* Rd. at Adam* Rd. a. Ml 7-Ol3S-Opan Dally m, Mon., Thurs.. Fri, 9-9 THOMPSONS DORSETTS, .JOHNSONS DUOS VAGABOND. GARO- 1 naral, Ur, 12' and 2()' : oor plans Yeltowslone. YEAR-OLD SHETLAND ^ONYl . Sunday. 2 to I S«e. , ' “ 6 MOLSTEIN COWS. ^^hCrnur Oxford' Trailer Sales BLACt DIRT, PEAT, I - 5940 Hosner Rd. OA i-2915. ...._ .111*’'• large, YOUNG. HEAVY fBO-I ---- vmne^sano, sod. ttc. 621,201* or | queing Holstein dairy cows. Tested, | PorkhUTSt TrOllBT SoIBS ■fOP SOIL, GRAVEL,"F1LL, BLACK -------- ,F'NEST IN MOBILE LIVING 1 NtB-HOEtiEf 1 YEAR-OLD CERA6AN SHEPHERD "Af $TUO -- Fee 135. NA 7-i 79 BEAU'TIF'ul ' I'-YEAR-OLD ■59 TROJAN ir 170 Interceptor I, cover, trailar, *1.395 ALL ALUMINUM DOCK , EASILY ASSEMBLED ,r MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY. 0Pl6 MON., TO FRI., «-*) SAT,. 9-6: SUN., 10-5 . PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. OJO Oixis Hwy, Oreyton Plains (W LOON LAKE OR < ‘ ■ SYLVAN PONTOON B WALT '/MZ'UBEK SMASHES ALL PRICES Discounts now c chair*, files, mimaographs, n*w and uaad. Forbes Pi and Offic* Supply; 4500 Dixie next to Pontiac- Stata Bant M7*7, or Mt 7.2444. BEAUTIFUL 4-YEAR-OLI _ *S07 U^ 2-^_balora 3.____; gonile, bred lo rtgisiereoi «^-3 MALE SHOR"T-HArREb GERMAN ’iL.--------- _ 1 _Poiotar*^R __ . feeder CATTLE. HEIFERS 380 4B ’ 9LJL german shIort ............. PALA-1 Loceted halfway between Orion and to.- OL Oxford on M34, next lo Alban I Country Ceualn. MY 2-4411: )MTf.|EXPBM1 MOBILfe h6mM RiPAIR ; ........... ■ ■ ■ ----- Also parts Home Sates. Inc., 43lti Oi_ un twy.. QraytOH PlpbW, OR 3-I202. ■r..........................- -.Silja B L A C K miniature POODLES. ! - **'' ! S wide*, new, ' 6 s6eefcs old, AKC. Term* evelleble. j.. ..-¥ ...LAYTON TRAVEL ip Also, -2 AKC Britteny ouppies, PONIEi-S4*.50 AND ^UF. PROVEN’ COOO USED HOME champion hunting stock. OA B-2737. i 4S-». Shetland at stud. 47H417. | a* lor - **- Ho’i'v” 637’w nighli and Sundaysho .a*ONTM OLD 6ALMATIAN AMD I PONY. FOR SALE. IN ORAYTON1 F»ii ' * hduM. *50. 33B425*. ' I PlaiifSi *180. .*7*««3. 4*743 . TRAILERS IME TRA11E ■55 CHRIS.CRAFT 17' 131 M.P., 11,350 '35 CHRIS CRAFT RIVIERA - "110, H.F..-II50 ■57 CHRIS CRAFT HOLIDAY If' •ERS J 115 intaretptor, 11-795 CORSAIR RUNABOUTS OWENS CRUISERS 10*70 CHOOSE FROM. 20' Owans Sava »J.W 20' Chris Cra« Thompson Sava Sl.Otp 18' Christ Craft Thompson Sava 88*0 IT- Chris Craft Save USB MANY MORE LAKE & SEA . MAItIKA \, t ' i y, ^ f .......^ '>A4 'A TinHTV ••«»• - AccMtoriti TIIR PONTIAC PHKSS. SATUHDAY, .U'NK 20. I0«^ U»D Cdljl CRAFT OUTkOARD bMi with cabin, tiyina brldoa and Tony's Mari COMRLRTK OR R VWi, '41 Ranai “-1, m PIr* Naw ts-ioot I Rvlnruda 40 hui«.Tfwwri Only »UR> plu« tax and I 682-3660 WANTeoUieD"how ROAt'wrfH oari. tor childran. 4I3-4T93. ■■ Wtf WILL R*AT ANY DEAL" Kar'£ Boat! • Motori, JLal^ Orton Wanted Cori-Trucki'v 101 I ROR LOh 0000 Cl PAN t) 1R RERNI* AT- BIRMINGHAM .CHRYSIBR-PIYMOUTH INC *1} S. Woodward Ml {39 averiu'5' - '^^*oo*a%”fmKinl* , "ChiK'k lha ra»l but dot the ba*t" at AVERIl I'S ( E 3 *870 3030 Olxl* FP < *» . Hilllop Is Buying Factory Official Cors ip Quality c Hloh Ca»h Prlc«» MANSFIELD AUTO SALES > buyina kbAfp lAt« , . . NOWI M6cM MOTOR SALES Wn pay hlahar priroi lor ahnrp lain modal rar», nn DIkI* Hwy. OR, 4-0308 PRIVATE PARTY WANU A LATE SPECIAL PRICE PAID POR 1*55 1*43 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES I DIxIa Hwy. OR 3-1355 “toF DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USEO CARS GLENN'S *53 Wail Huron SI. E 4-7371 __ FE 4-17*7 oF' l'''PdR~CLEAT''"CARS "or truck!. Economy Cart, 3335 DIxIa. WANTlBri*5*-l'*43 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 pixl* Hwy. ___ MA 3 KM Junk CnriLfruciib 101A 1 TO S JUNK CARS ~ TRUCKS wantad. Top dollar. OR 3-I4S*. i t5 10 JUNK CARS a*nB TrOEks ....., .........I. FE 3-3444. ■"ALWWS BUVrNOr I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW t _ ft CALL FE 5-0143 , SAM ALLEN ti SON INC. UsBd Aiito-Truck Porti 102 1*39 30 FORD ENGINES, TRANS-mluloni, 3 radiator*. FE S-0188. 1*53 j^OROT'1*58 RAMBLER AMER lean, 1*5* Ranault, lor par|«, FE 5 **07. ' lysFsr'CHiVY V-8 "MOfftW...'A'ND LEE 97 S. JOHNSON _ ___ t*iST BUick MOTOR AND AUTO-matlc traniiTlIsilon, sood shape. 735 B|ldwln at Montcalm. FE 3-*5B7. 1957 ~GHiA.' 1*44 CROSLEVi VW onglne, VW transmission, ’ - ,.ii oni »A| ciemanl ’Vidi^o*Wo5iUs:ji..*Y,,^^ mllat, 813*8. Call Ch*l, 434 *041 157 TR'i"«OUD red, WHITB TOP. 01. 103.13, 157 VW BUS MAKE GOOD CAMF or, runs pood, 8475. 1133 Clovar- MOA r*5>' siLvfh, "Vitrdk rI- bum, now Idp. EM 3-3554. 1*5* VW, OOOD~CONOm6N, 8*56, >40 “TR3'LIGHT BLUd. 1 whaals, tumial covar, ovOY SKialianl condition FE aa *43 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN WITH radio, haalar,' whllawalls. Excap-tinnally cltan Inilda and out, 81,350. 473(03*0. 1*1* vvy convarllbla, 8110, I* lIkE NEW. 1*41 mileag*. J*4I DKVy sporli ' 13115 ,. SUOINO HOOF,................ modal, good buy, csib 135 W, Hopkins. W. - I ATE 1*43 SEDAN, WHITE, looks naw, 11,4,11, 444.90I*. W 1*57, VERY CLEAN, itXCBI lant condition. 8700. FE 8 488*. 351 Osmun SI. I960 Volvo S-122 4-DOOR n Iradio, .haalar, whllawalls, trade, extra nical Only 8J00 an, 8.34.18 par month I Patterson Chryslar-Plymoulh 1001 N. Main Straal ROCHESTER OU 1-855' GOOD CLEAN 1*57'VW. EXCEL ..... Condition Ideal second car. FE 41 VW, BLACK, RADIO, HEATF.H lacrlllca at 8**5 FE 3 7550. V l*43''i, WHITE, SUN ROOFi KA ..................‘. Clean and sound 01. 3-I3II. Oaklond Chrysler-Plymouth Hbw and Uwd Cnn 106 CADILLAC Modal 43, 4 0oor, air condlllonlng. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4 1035 1*37 CHEVY FE 4 3481. Altar 4 p.tn. CHEVY 3 DOOR, RADIO AND liar, 850. OR 3-l*S».^_ 853-4444 l*M’"CHlfVY 8, 3-D06R,"iYAfi6N wagon, /badly ruilad, good liras. 849.50. FE 4-3535 or FE 3-5507. 1*54 CHEVROLET i STANDARD 1*54 LmSVY, BBIAIRE, 4 OO'OR 1 ,1,1 E, Prim a CHEVY, 4 V DOOR STANDARD Shill, V*ry nic*. Dargaln, F,E J-7543, IT. KIggIni, Dadlar. 1*57 CHEVY HARDTOP V O, STICK. 3* Euclid Ava. FE 4-877*. 17 CORVEFTE, OESI OFFER 1*5/ CHEVY WAGON 83*1. PON line Aulo Brokers. FE 4-VlOO. 1*57 CdEVROlET B-CYUNDER, 4-(loor liardlon, good condltlonl 473 3545 allai 5 p.m. 1957 CHEVY ( ONVERTIIU E, GOOD Vanonah nil .............1, OR 3-3835. I CHEVY DEI. RAY, 4-Dd6R, Hick, 8150. MY 3-0401. I CHEVY, 4 DOOR^HAHDTOP, 'd and while. Excellent condition. 0 money down, bank rotas; See ill one owner Birmingham trade viwi Uwndltlon,_l5»5._FEj_3-»S57. 1»58' F-400 "FORB, 14 FOOT BOX, power lift gele, S»*5^UL 2-3104. 1»59"'CHEVY sedan' DELIVERY, exr. condition, FE 4-4173, 118 Calvert SI- .... 1*40“ Sii "."fON“CHEVROLET PICKUP. 47 Belmont. FE 4-2148._ , i*4l"3EEP 4-WHEEL DRIVE. 1 TON Garwood, lattory push bunnper, warn hubs, hitch, radlo^ am^^heat- 5M. OR 3-7374. '41 GMC' PICKUPr GOOD CONDL 3-9474. available 425-0f4l 1*44'fORD pickup, 8-Tt. style side box. 1*44 GMC P'iCKUPS, brand IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, WE SELL TRUCKS WE GIVE SERVICE Fern and MacDonald li . 14483 Fenton Rd,, Fenton 42»-74*3 GMC 1962 G.M.C. Vi-Ton Panel FACTORY BRANCH 'JEEP OLIVER BUICK ond JEEP Cooper Motors 1*58 CHEVY convertible with redio, healer, automatic li black with a white Homer Right PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET SEE PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. too S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN IM^'CHEVY iMPALA'“C ble. FE 5-0554. _ „ ;w■"chevy," V-i, oBBd cBnBi, tion, 335-_3382.,___;________ Absolutely Must Sell! MOVING ,TO NEW ARE/Vl 1959 Chevrolet, Brookwood Station Wagon The Ideal second car lor large family. If "has thrllty 4 cylinder engine a easy shifting standard trai "smo^h runnin REPOSSESSION runnlni; condition. $250. 451-8448. 1*5* BUICK El ECTRA hardtop. $8*5 ll ' Chevy. 1*5* CHEVROLET STATION V equipped with V " ...... LUCKY AUTO SALES wpontlac's DliceunI Lot" 1*3 S. Saginaw, __FE 4-33)4 IvS* BUrCK 4 DOOR, LESABRE hardtop 1**5. Petes Motor Seles. 1*46 BUICK 4 ■anty. Priced to s< Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized VW DEALER i.j mile north ol Miracle Mile '45 S Telegraph FE 8-4531 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth BUICK LeSabre Convert $1895 734 Oakland 1*54 CADILLAC 4-DOC and white, automatic, between 4-9 p.m. 1*58 CADILLAC SEDAN OeVILLE. .....Ten ,= 111 1 POWER, I E 355 CHEW IMPALA REPOSSESSION -'1*42 CHEW I $1195 TWO full year G. W, WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW FE B-4541 1*43 CHEVRBIiET' station WAG-on 4-door, stick 4, radio, heater, whitewalls, solid . while with red Inlerlor. DON'S, 477 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion, MY 2 2041. 'l*43 CORVAIRE CONVERTiBLE" TRolan * 0483, Troy __ 1943'CORVAIR SPIDER, SAODLE bronze, 4-speed, take over pay 482-54*5. Call bafore 1943 II CHRVSLllRltAlkB'fB'l*”' Ntw UmH Cm W 1*43 FORD XL OONVERTIBLi. 1*0 ——“‘He, full (Wwar, OL I-I347. 4 FORD CONVERTIBLE, *40. 543 STICK, .. Old Slallon good, good '“fepLE'S AUTO SALES 5 OAkl.(VND FE 2- ,,, ...........radio,_______ ER, WHITEWALL TIRES, STICK SHIFT, V-B ENGINE, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Paymenli o< *3,*4 per week. See Mr. Parks al Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7800. 1.18 FORD 3DOOR, 4-CYLINDER, itandard shill, 8300. 451'8,1.10. Ill* 1 BIRD CONVEKtlBIE, BABY I condition, f E 8- IRD WAGON, AUTOMATIC, al clean, 83*5 Full price. No Down Payment Juy Here - Pay Hera No CrqOII ProbI Cooper Motors '5* FORD RANCH WAGON, ltd. sblll, 4-cyl., radio, 8450. will lake cement mixer as part payment. NA /-457I. 1*59 FORD 2-DOOR" . $645 TWO FULL YEAR G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE S. SAGINAW FE 8 4541 1940 FALCON 4 -BOOR, RADIO, heater, standard, excellent condition, $450. FE 5-4*00. >40 "ford ' station" WAGON,'■*-passenger, automatic transmission, radio, heater, V8. 14*5 full price. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount LoF" S. Saginaw FE 4-231j Crissmon Chevrolet Co.' ROCHESTER Ol. 2-97?l 1*43 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, NO money down. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404, Haskins Chevy.^ REPOSSESSION ~ 1*48" MONZA black. No money dowh. Call Mr, Johnson, MA 5-2404, Haskins Chevy i*43'chew' IMj>ALA WAG Automatic transmission, p o steering, brakes, radio, heale whitewalls/ This car has l?ILLAGE RAMBLER Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized \ $1295 with only $175 or trade TWO FULL YEAR G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE S. SAGINAW FE 8-4541 10 CHEVY. BISCAYNE ^DOOR. - - • ■■■, gear. $900. 334 3155. After 4. 1*40 CHEVY 4-DOOR WAGON, automatic, good condition. Call F CHEVY BISCAYNE 0 CHEVY, WHITE, BLUE 1*40 CHEVY STATIO'N WAGONi f I, OR 3 RADIO HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRESt 7 AVERAGE CONDITION. UTELY NO MONEY Paymenli BOV DOWN. ?t Harold*Turner Ford. CADILLAC 1*41 Convertible low mileage, 1-owner Auto InsurancB AETNA CASUALTY ... liability, $1,250 medical, JO -death benefit, $20,000 ufiin-xl motorist --------- $12 each 3 Months. Also low rates tor collision. BRUMMETT AGENCY —7Wr»e)e“Mile — F6.U-J ____t^iWBo Pontiac Slate Bank_ AUTO iNSURANCE " Low Rates for; , Safe Drivers . -__’ ■ ■ ALSO - ■ Canceled aiWRefDied""^ PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE . Stop Irr Today! 1044 Joslyn Ave. ■ A, Anderson Agency FE 4 This Is a Special Announcement For the benefit of vo' pie who bad Career ance policies, the icoi whose policies were |ua celedi by order of the Bruci G. Kimball Is k his Pontiac office 53’/ii W. “—" '• ' _____ St. daily from o ™ S. Saturday 8:30 tg t,. ‘^JfIicHbL?E-^Roe« CO. I [ WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1*40 CORVAIR CLUB SEDAN, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE. WHITEWALL ■ TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Payments of $4.95 per* week. See Mr, Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. REPOSSESSION"- lOao’cHEVY, NO money down, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404, Haskins Chevy. 1*40 VETTE',' 4-SPEED, POS'h'SOl, quads, 2 tops, mint condiilion, $2,-450. FE 5-430* eves. 1*40 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, V-8, AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS- 5. Woodward, Birminbham IOOS'CHEVROLET' SEDAN ■ $1795 with $1*5 cash or your trade TWO FULL YEA-R G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 2” S- SAGINAW FE I 430 Oakland Av FE 5-4101 )46''fALC6n ■ SEDAN. STANDARD shill. Very nice, bargain. $495. FE 3-7542, H. Riggins, Deale-140 FORD CONVERTIBLE, automatic, whitfcwalls, privaie owner, $750. 332-243*. ■ , 1940 f'SrD, 4-'dOOR'wagon, AUTO-Tc transmission, power brakes. 5-7402. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1*40 FORD Station Wagon $795 ■ , Oakland____ 335-9434 1*43 2-DC 1*44 CHEvTUmALIBU, 3"27 COR-vette high performanco engine, ------ - 482-3313. OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Tremendous savings .. ... . seven beautiful brand new Chrysler New Yorkers. *........- ' door models. Save $1,000 Immediate delh 5-year lactory wai 734 Oakland Phone 335 *434 i4 bODiGE $45. FEJ-3045.___ L b0bGE"2-b6bR'. $895 TWO FULL YEAR G. w. warranty SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW FEB-4541 Oakland \ Chrysler-Plymouth . 1943 CHRYSLER $2495 734 Oakland 3 CONVERTIBLES, ' 19 Naw «mI Usod Cars SPARTAN DODGE SAOINAW FB 00' wxb x'L M'wmtiinnii - - Rullu ------ ------ OL 1-1 0, TWO- ‘62 OALAXI'B, STICK,"It, door ledin, FE I-I3I4, > ^ FALCON ' 1*42 4-DOOR "DELUXE, htlck|^ low inlleage, «fler 4, OR 1*42 Oft"U*44 FA'LCON PUTL/RA. Pvt. owner, 332,0**l. 1*43 PdRD FAiAlA'NE M6, LbOOR wagon, V-8, itick, radio, B-p*l**n- rr, ready lo go al 831*8. JE-OME FERGUSON, Rochaalar ,j>ORO Oaalar, OL 1-97H. REPOSSESSION 1*43 PALCON' 2'-‘ -r, no- money down. Call Mr. n$on, MA 8-3404, Haskini Chevy 1*43 FORD BCONOLINB BU8, BIG whilewalli, aecond end third seal. Ford exc. car. Savel JEROME FERGUSON, Rochailar FORD Oaalar, OL l-*7ll. i»43 f6rd oalaxiK lioo cOn- and ttaaring, auto., tinleg wlnd-ihltld, tranilitor radio, iwing-away ■taarlng wheel, 14,000 mllei, all While, exceptionally clean. 731-0757. " 1*5* LINCOLN continental" $1495 TWO FUI.1. YEAR a. W. WARRAN1Y SPARTAN DODGE II $, SAGINAW FE 8-4541 INCOLN 1*5* 4-bb6R'"HAROTOP, —ir steering, brakes. LINCOLN - CONTINENtAl, T*40, 1*57 MERCURY 2-DOOR, RUNS and loeka goodi 1175. SIranahan, dealer, OR 3-13*1. wi~HAVE a" 1*58 "mercury wagon, lull power, radio, heater and ......... Second car In family. 44,-les, solid, no rust. S850. 14 i'*5» mercury 2-DOOR HARbTOP. Power steering, brakes and >rlgl-' nal finish, $1*7 full pria and weekly payments of only |2^0. Estate Storag«Lto. to* S. East Blvd. at Auburn FE 3-7161 l*5rMiRCU'RY7’'rbbORV bRIOiNAL 12-1874, lWeOMEf«»bbR, $TibK SHiFt, *4*5 luK price, no mgney down. iOCKY AUTO SALES "Ponllae'8 Discount Lot" 1*3 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 i»4i C0MEf. 2-DOOR BLUiTRA- Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1*42 COMET Sports Coup* $1495 724 Oakland_________ 335-9434 1*43' MERCURY 4-DOOR WAGON, V8, auto., power steering and brakes, red with matching I n -terlorl Ford exc. earl $2195. JE-ROME FERGUSON, Rochester ford Dealer, ol 1-9711. irMONTEREY MERCURY LATE custom hardtop, x-auor, ouiu., ouw *r brakes and steering, 390 eng., deluxe Interior, execulfve cor, $3,-350. MA 4-1437.__ 1943 COMET CUSTOM SE'DAN, V-~8', power steering, after 4. 473-4215. f953 OLDS, GOOD "CONDITION, 71 Summit Street. 1954 'bLDS, PLOiflDA'CAR' SUPER BB, 57,000 miles, 2-door hardtop, power, Hydramalic, FE 5-2896. Frankie and Johnny's Sharp 1957 Cadillac, full power air conditioning. 1959 Plymouth, 4-door, toll price •1.-7 Crown Imperial, full power air conditioning. $595. 194! "T-BIRD red CONVERfiBLE, all power, very dun. $2100. FE 3-7402, \ 1961 T-BIRD, LIKE NEW,_F ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL tires, LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ' Payments of $8.95-- Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. _______ 1961 FORD WAGON, , l-DOOR, V8, _____ ______ ,_____ Steering, extra clean throughout! $1595. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester, FORD FALCON 4-bo'OR WAGON, ih radio, heater, oulomatic trans-sslon, red finish. Only $895.' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ,1 FALCO'N'STAfiON WAGON $945 FULL PRICE TWO FULL YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 _S. SAGINAW ____FE 8-4541 I94L FORD 2-DOO'R, V8, AUTO,, I’hiTs" Nnw"" j*erome*'fergu-SON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL FORD' C 3 1953 Cadillac convertibles 1955 Hudson Hornet hardtop, Bar-1 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1953 Chevy and '52 BuIck. $45 each. I ‘ 1958 end 1957 Plymouth HT 8195 up Plenty of others to choose Irom. ECONOMY CARS, 2335.DIXIE HWY. 1959 DODGE SEDAN f96f f'OR'D CONVERTIBLE 1350 N, Woodward Ml 4-1930 ‘ Birmingham, Michigan “ CAf^lTDriUTO SAOS LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US TODAY! 312 W. Montcalm FE B-AO^I RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, EXCELLENT DITlOft, ABSOLUTEL' MONEY DOWN, Payments ol per week. See Mr. Parks at i Turner Ford. Mj 4-7500._ I960 Chevy owner! Fuji price $12*5. BOBBORST Llncoln-Mercury . I 530 S. Woodward A a i BIRMINGHAM Vacation'. WILSON I, Sale Special PONTIAC-CADILLAC ' m 4-19 ____. MigMoah iLOYb' MOTORS $245 -TWO FULL YEAR 0. W. WARRANTY . SPARTAN DODGE 2ll S. SAGINAW _ FE 8-4541 r/5- DODGE, AS'"'lS OR PARTS, FE 8-3729. 1957 DODGE WAGON, BROKEN spring. 6353 Barker off Lansdowne, > DODGE 9-PASSE'nGER WAG-n, excellent condition. pL_l-0495. 1963 d6dGE '3-Do6r $1295 FULL PRICE TWO FULL YEAR G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN' DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW____ 1942 ford' fairiXne m siren 6. radio, heater, whitewalls, viny trim, solid blue, 17,000 ni.iles DON'S, 477 S.' Lapeer Rd., Orion MY 2-2041. _ ■______ repossession'--' r963"T-BIRD, NO money down, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404 Haskins Chevy. $1495 TWO FULL YEAR G W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 3U_S. SAGINAW _ BILL SPENCE NOW ON DISPLAY 1964 Barracudd by Plymouth *8t OLDS, HARDTOP, ALL POW' or, naw llraa, bast ^(ar. 4ff3787. ' T»8I OLbS 1-ObOR HARbTOP $1645 FULL PRICE TWO PULL YBARi - yiiARR/"*" W»w i>4 Ihoi Car» 10* PONTIM CATALINA. 8700. IX- iilani. pTfi-ioii. -----—...... $5 A MILE G, W. yyARRANTy SPARTAN DODGE 311 I. SAOINAW PR 1-4841 1942"olb* ■♦*;%.b660«f6¥6P, ... MO days, 4C....- . i*m'ol6s"super "li'^ "AIR CONDITfONRb" vooR stark” hKke'V FORD 14 Mil# RdJtjtf Woodward ffioTrHfW'bWAOTrWA'bbN, ^war brakas and •t*tHng. Oft 6^ ~~ 4^bddR"TbRfTA£"T7k¥Aui^^^ SHELTON Oakland ~ Chrysler-Plymouth - TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS $25 to $300 724 Oakland 335-9434 i*it OLDS ifARFlRB "CONVERTI-ble, $1,850. OR S-5051, __ 1*42 OLDS STARFIRElTb^V AAIL^-aga, lull powar Including trunk lld and window*^ $3,350. OR 3-1554, 1943’SlOS STARFIRI ebUPf, A fully aquippad baauty, $2,8*5. MY J-104*. . SPARTAN DODGE 2111. SAOINAW FE 8-4541 1*41" PON'T'iAC BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop. Power brakes and itaerlng. OL 1-0733. ■■ 1*41 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ~ $1695 TWO FULL YEAR Gi.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE " 211 S. SAOINAW FE 8-4541 ?WlAC,"Sf?TR""CHiiF *7*7. ... J Marathon 335-3343. ' mi PONTIAC STARCHrif, LOW JEROME Motor Sales 280 S, SAGINAW FE 8-0488 1*58 4 DOOR PLYMOUTH STATION wagon, exceptionally good m e • chanically and tires, 1345, MA 4-3443. f*5B PLYMOUTH 8, STATION'WAG- ments of only 84.45. KING AUTO SALES M5* at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1*41 PLYMOUTH ' ■ lere, real sharp $895 1*42 PLYMOUTH, „... -----, tionad" 4-door sedan, equipped with V-8 engine, automatic Iransmisilon, p'Awar steering, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Light beige finish with harmonizing brown and beige Interior trim. A fine performing easy handling car that Is guaranteed In writing for a fuF Easy terms arranged to sol budget. Our low price only BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 9J2 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQOIDATION LOT Low Prices —Big Volues! 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth ... VALIANT 4-door Sedan $895 734 Oakland _ ^ ____ A "CONVERflBL'i'^ " - "RI Plymouth Fgry, all pow« car, $1,450. OR 3-9408. _ l'*63" valiant' 306, ’ 4-bbOR, , Pontiac coupe, full 6rlce 8*5. 1*5* Ford, sharp V-8, 2-door. 1*58 Chevy 2-door, sharp I Interceptor V Iransmlsslon. $171 And bthars ft from ♦ to ». FE 2-4117, 195* OLDS " ^edan $795 FULL PRICE TWO FULL YEAR G. W. WARRANTY SPAR.TAN DODGE 221 S. SAGINAW FE 8-4541 1*59 OLDSMOBILE r HARDTOP, OR 3-7048 after 5:30. -SPECIAL- 1963 TEMPEST WAGON This little beauty has radio, heater, automatic transmission. For the price of^^ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 "HOME OF THE WIDE-TRACK" _ . . 'hllewalls, 225 en- gine, Immaculate. FE 4-0148. 1943' VALIANt' SIGNE'f" One, Excellent condition. $1,800 or offer. Call after 5 p.m. EM 3-0148. C. 0. 195* PONTIAC CATALINA, EJLCEL- lent condition. FE 5 ... ... . AC CONVERTIBLE, custom worked. 173 Alice St. FE 8-1675. HAUPT DEMO SALE > PONTIAC CATALINA, V'-'l" ........... priced ft) Ball, 438-11)34. ■ " 1961 PONTIAC HARPlOP 0. $1595 J FULL 'YEAR V. WARRANTY_ condTiion."'$*,4^. _ i»4l.'tempest'"WAGON. CUSTOM trimmed. 473-0830, '___ _ iMl ' tEMPEST sfATrb"N Vi/AGON, 1-owner new-car trada-ln. $895 full price, no money down. ^ LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot"’ 193 8. Saginaw FE 4-2314 1942" PONTIAC 'fBMPESt, LeMANS Convertible, automatic transmission, loaded, axctllenf condition. _81,450, EM 3-4214._ " “ Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1942 TEMPEST , LeMani Coupe, nice $1495 724 Oak land __ 335-9434 l*i$3 STAR CHIEF 4 DbOR HARD-fop, aquamarin* and white, auto., double powar, regular equip., $3,-4*5^RJ-1454 alter 4 p.m. 1*42" pbNfiAC' TE'MPfeST '2-b6'bR , sedan. Automatic transmission, radio, heater and whllawalls. Excel- 1 1 owner Birming- VILLAGE RAMBLER 1*43 CTl'T ATI N"A CONVERTIBLE, ^ower steering and brakes, radio, t equipped, a iw mileage, i Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1943 TEMPEST 4-speed transmission $1795 734 Oakland _________ 33S-9434 1*44 PONTIAC Tempest 4-door station, automatic, radio, h—*— whitewalls, and luggage! rack. ?3§!Sfb 1944 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe, au-tomafici radio, heater, power steering and brakes, ^hltewalls. 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville wagon, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, and lug- S ARE NOW BILL FARRAH GIVES YOU YOUR CHOIC^OP 37 AMERICAN MOTORS 1964. FACTORY EXECUTIVE CARS AMBASSADORS CLASSICS AMERICANS PRICED AS >6w AS , $1,962.66 WITH FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT AND FULL NEW CAR WARRANTY S85DOWN TRADES ACCEPTED AND NEED NOT BE PAID FOR Ask about Village Rambler's Money back guarantee on all se- «"TRMPliT esv: tl Mttiz aufornttlC malalik bluaj' whita fop. A(tu$l aall. “TfaNTfATpAa^W jraioo 3»B axia, 4 on iwoi, KEEGO PONTIAC SALK 1*44 BONNEVILI-E CONVE^'nBLB, black with wMlj lop, all extras, excaptlonal, FE 5 3582^^ ^ Oaklond $395 I Oakland RAMBL'ER 1*5», 4 STICK ont. w® rt uitoMMv* _ VILLAGE RAMBLER xt $. Woodward, Birmingham Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth $1495 1941 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DbOR I sedan, radio, heater and v9lnd-shleld waitieri, Full price S495, VILLAGE RAMBLER i. Woodward, Birmingham VILLAGE RAMBLER 464 S. Woodwayd, Birmingham SEE THE SHARP CARS AT FINKLES AUTO SALES BEFORE YOU BUY - IT WILL BE WORTH YOUR time and MQNEYI 592 OAKLAND______FE 5:487* 1943 “'RAMBLEtr"CLASSIC '-TobOR sedah. Radio, heater and Windshield washers. Beautiful turquoise finish. Full price *1,3*7. Sea this 1 owner. Birmingham trade at , VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham ______________________ 1*43 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR hardtop, 4,000 miles, Hydramalic, must sell, 483* Saline. 673-8425. _ 1964“RA/iiiBLER CLASSTC~446,‘l006 miles, stick, six. Must sacrifice. _Jake oyer payinents. OR 3-5851, Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1*40 RAMBLER O-pass^ger^wagop 724 Oakland_____ 335-*434 Check With the Rest-Then Get One of the Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLER! Big stock of new '44 Ramblers Used cars at wholesale ROSE RAMBLER 0145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 34155 , BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every us^d car offered for retail to the public is a . |)onafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. l-year part and labor warranty. 1943 BUICK Electra Hardtop .. S299S 1*43 BUICK Convertible . *2495 1943 BUICK 2-door Hardtop ... *24*5 1963 BUICK Special 4-door ... $1595 1942 BUICK Invicta .$2095 1942 BUICK 2-door Hardtop ... *19*5 1942 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop $18*5 1962 BUICK Skylark .. *17*5 194Z BUICK Special 4-door , ,*1695 1941 BUICK Hardtop .. $15*5 1941 BUICK 4-door . . *1495 1941 BUICK 2-door . *14*5 1940 BUICK Electra . *13*5 1940 BUICK 4-door .. ....... *12*5 19.5* BUICK Hardtop * 9*5 1*50 BUICK 2-door . $ 4*5 FISCHER BUICK , 515 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-9)00 Haupt Pontiac Pontiac; Car Leasing Cal! us for a Quote on the Lease of Any Moke New Cor or Light-Duty Truck Coll Us pJ_FE 2-^ PONTIAC CstalinS 4 t RAMBLER 4-door > *1035 I CHEVY Bel Air hardtop *1388 !» MERCURY H,top, Monterey *425 $1395 and'Post! If JEROME FERGUSON Rochtster FORD^Dealar .1 BUICK Wagon, spec! 91 FORD Falcon 2-dOor *785 10 CHEVY Impala 4.CKLW, Mich WJR. Oental Ana wxrz. Sporta WCAR.____________ WJR. Nows WJOK, Jack ttM Balibor WPON, Newa, Bob Qraena TifS-WJR. lA Now York t:W-WJR. Nowa liio-WJR. Kari Haaa f:0»-WJR, World Thla Watk t;30-WJR, CLOay I0:8S-WWJ, ToacanlAI WJR, Newa, W*t«— TariO-WJRTMuiiC A IS:)»-WJR, Ask ttio llrOa-WJR, Nawa t:tO—WJR, Parm Ravtaw t;10-WJR. Orimi Encortt - HkN^tbaal Tbaatar rz, Yoons Pawle WSI WASHINGTON (AP)-Micfil-gar. Senators Philip A. Hart and Patrick V. McNamara, Democrats, voted with the majority Friday night as the Sen-Bps passed the dvil rights biU, Si'jk'K; STot-'o^iW WCAR, Newa, Woodlins WPON, Eoiacoptl ttour ■ " Parm Porum ;1S-WJR, Parm Porum WWJ. MarbMr-a CiMircti. Parm .J- fllS-WJR, WWJ. M WXNX%tWeM .SsS-tSk WWJ. Ntwa. Muaic I WXYZ, Guest Star SiJBx' Muaic w'ith^’vSo”?*'' WPON, St. John-a Church WHPI, News, Sunday Best I.-IP-WXYZ, Message Of WWJ. Renfro Valley, , CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Radio Bible Class WHPI, Religious News »i0»-WJR, News, Three-Quarter Time WWJ, Church Crossroads WXYZ, Christians In Action WJBK, Volco of Church WMFI, Newt, Sunday Best WXY'z, A CKLW, 1 WPON, Religion I 'V5tj!*l!2wi'j«5Slo*^tpit 1«;JSr-WJR, Moscow Istophers w SeWM, WWJi. News, S WPON, Emmanuel B WJBK, Voice ol Paul's Cl Don Zisa, A 11:JS-WJR, SaR taka Tabernacle Choir CKLW, Nows, Anglican WPON, I—....... WJBK, News. D. Mlllan CKLW, Windsor L^er WHPT, News. Sunday Best 1t:3S-WJR, Sunday Suppla- WPON, Waek,M Rovlaw itM~wjR, Newt, story Hour WCAR. MmIc WWJ. Nosev Tigar Baaeball l;SS-WJR, Plano PortraHa ■ ^y^B^^MusIc^trom^A WWJ, News, Melody CKLW, BM of Hoavoh WXYZ, Isevos and A WPON, Pan l:M-WjR, WCAR, Nay SUNDAY EVININO a:tg-wjR. News, Muaic AAegic , WWJ', News, 'SdanCe WXYZ, A Convtraatlon WPON. Newt, MUale WJBK, Nawa Assign. Detroit WCAR, Nowa, Logan a:M-WJR, News, Scope WWJ, Meet the Press WJBK, Background WXYZ. Story of Week CKLW, gsriatsdelphisns CKLW, - WPON. Youlti Forum 7;sa—WJR, Nowa, Paco Na- Report to Poopio Card, Pontiac Rap^t WJBK, Human Behavior l;ea^WJR, NewKHCendrick CKLW, Voice ^ Phophtcy WPON. Church vf Week WJBK, Young AmoriCa l;lftr-WJR, The Headliner CKLW, The Quiet Hour WJBK, Name to Remember tiSS^JBK, Law, News, WJR, News, Evening Hymns WCAR, Brotherhood Stww WPON, Bob Greene WXYZ, Public Servtca Shows y.:Sa-WJR, News, Church of America WJBK, Sclanca, Adalaacanis WXYZ, Academy of Jau CKLW, Bible Study ItiSS-WJR, Treasury of Sorig WWJ, Catholic Hour WXYZ, Hour of Doelslon WWJ, Farm, I WJBK, N W^R, N WTON, h WHPI, McLeodsvIiia, U S./ liSS-WJR, ASusIc Hall . WWJ, News, Robarfs WPON, Jerry Whitman TiSA-WHPt, Larry Payne, .S:SA-WJR, News, SunnysMe |:S»-WJR, Musk Hall »:aA-WVJR, News, MarrI »:JS-WJR, La# AAuri-ay CKLW, AAary AAOrgan itiSA-WJR, News. Karl Haas WWJ, News, Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, NOWS, Clark Reid WPON, News, Ron Knight ISiSB-CKLW. Kenn^ Calling Tliig-WJR, News, Gddfray CKLW, Tima to Chat WXYZ. Oavo Princt. Music, News ' , 11:3»-CKLW, Joe Van AlONOAY APTBRNOON Rosamond Williams SONOTONE 29I.CmmN Fi 2-1229 StfvliM MNI tMUlloofor spmciAi.1 STAPLER $•! 60 :-IN IlSr TRADE- tlwlsrlsiMMmiUi (rtBMdlM «r spy coadllkM sr MtW .wtMRyssIm’t.MW - 333; SUPPLtfS DIPARTMiNT - MAIN FLOOR Roll-Out SHELF FILES I • Sav« SO% In flo«r opac* • Sp««dt filins wp ta 39% • Holds twic* •• much in half Hio floor opoca. FURNITURE OEPARTMENT~2nd FLOOR GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 Wost Lowronc* Stroft, Pontiac FE 2-0135 Fr«m Parking OP|N FRIDAY-m V P.M. »tgg-WJR. Nasva. Farm WWJ, News, Fran Harris CKLW. Newt, grant WCAR, News, Purs* ------ News, Burdick 2:30-WJR, Bud Cutst CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News,- Raid •— ------ Nowa,' Lkklatter Garry Moor*. Dear A StiB-WJR, News, Wood WPON. News. Wjbk!*UesSTR^ert Leo WXYZ. Sobastian, Music, HEADACHE! At ■ fpc4*nl Medical Conclave* it was stated that nearly all hfsdachea are due to nerve preaeuihe in the neck. Doctor* of Chiropractic have bcenArcatin* headaches auccensfully for many years by removing nerve pressure at Its source . . . the neck. If you suffer from persistent headpehes,, call your Doctor of Chiropractic. ^ THE GREATER PONTIAC CHIROPRAPTIC ASSOCIATION For Farfhvr InrormaiioM Wp*le.Rp» 32. Foallae\Fir«a ' h ■)''1 ‘f.!! i Iii!!itV-'i''vo ‘ ^ 'in\ '. i TJiK iK)KTiAb p|ai^s..sA:WRi)Aj\i jrxi; .‘iu. iiMit , ^ *"..i *r r\rl\« '.........»-t>TT^ for girl#, Bi*r« 7-14 idmaica s'els regnlnr U I .9» M- <:liiirK«‘Il .Slylihli jiimiiintiii wllli « In loWor rnpfi aivo nallorina nplifli (trolohy liaok iiaiiolH. M/.o« ;i(iA and It.'vlltH, Savo 50rl ('or$ofry Orpatiifiimt, Sorand I h 310 plioiie orders, €,O.D.’h Or dellverjes " "|ftxc»i»l, I****#!*' itrm* Monday Only! fiiniotiH num<- . • • •» .eliecked giiigliam 54S I'.linrge It Crranr-rtiHiKlanl romltod cot« l<»n ginglium in colorful (hecks. Mnehino wasiinbl'o . . . needs lilUe, if any ironing. !I6 inches wide. Ideal for enrlnina, leisure wear, ((uills. J2xlS-fool All-Nylon l*ile Hugs Heg. ]Vy Ion is tops for diiruhiliiy! Hooded eiisltioii l*aek adds tinderfool condorl. Choose from aRsorled solids^ 9xl2’.Sj/c, lleg. Pluml> and Buoyant llaeroii'® Pillows ,ol and eomforlalde, **«*• *'*•’* 2“ Floor Corrringf, Srronil Floor »r*e It llneion'"' polyester is n givi'li lasting resiliency. White zipper, cotton cover. Finished size 20x26 in. go I'ernia-Lol'i niieron rillow.........i.88 Dome$lic Drpat‘tment, Moin Floor t.harge It MONDAY ONLY men’s, boys', youths’ gym shoes 'Choice of hltick or white shoes or white your choice oxfords. .Sturdy cotton duck. Meti'’s sizes -■ fxsy in 6'/2-11; yuulliS’ sizi^s, 2'/2-0; lioys’ sizes, I ^ • 12-2 —< nied. width. Monday oiityl JL F*"* Shoo Deparimentf Main Floor Idiurge It men’s briefs, shorts or “T” shirts , Your choice . . . at 21c aavings each! Soft Keg. 69o while cotton hriefa, lee shirts and hoxer yO shorts designed for comfort, long-wear. 4ttc Athletic Shirts (i... ca. 38c ‘ JL'LF ««. Men’s Furnithingi, Main Floor Men’s Si»«» MONDAY ONLY! Jh% II Boll or hriisti on smoothly, it Jiides weiy 'J'ools clean fast in *oa|>y wa'ior. .Askorled i-olot>. t’alsi llritoomon Coniplele! Inidiidet T-' i‘oll(!C. Dviicl modacrylit! er and bia inclal paint NO MONEY DOS X* ft. of extra storage space. I’repainted steel. •on Sf«M E»»y farmral Plon t rneiof Of pt., Prrry Hatrmrnt SpliiniiiK, Spiii-Cusi Kod or Keel Your Choice MONDAY ONLY cool Your entire home .. s Atlic Fan NO NIOMCY DOVI N iC'.-fe I \liaiisis .'.titO i’\d(ic IVcl of air per miniile. ' ilir iiioiiii. \-licli diivc. Wide, deep pileh iiliimiiiinii liliides nmve air .10". He». yoi.or,........................... 19.88 Koi:. yii" 'i:,. :>>• iia ,i2". ita,i. $7j.o,> .y»4.«« I'iiioiliint! hffil.. I' MONDAY ONLY! “Triple (]oif’ (!oiiilort Mattresses or Springs QQ88 Lr ^ each Room Darkening 6-rpf., Afnhi/'foor 8-lVansi»tor AiVI Forialile Radios Keg. $17.99 .13“* JeweMike design. Accurate ' vernier Inning. 2'A-in. speaker. 1‘Arphone. case and haltery.' aarflo, ir Depi.i Main riiwr .Sears Oalibratecl 16-in. Spreaders Reg. $10.98 9^^ ........... Charge II Nourishes your lawn ^ kills Spreads seed, weed killer or nurture, seedling crabgrass. i'ertilizer evenly evcrytime. SO lbs., Reg. 3.49 ....4.44 Saves you time and money. (]nd>gra.ss Killer in Lawn Food Keg. $3.19 2fsih,. C^den Shop, Perry St. BoDoment fvalvanized 4-incli (Gutters in 10-ft. Lengths 28-Kanffc “rakc-Wilh”( 87« Cliarge It Heav’y-gaugo Steel, galvaniiecd to resist rust. So easy to install, solder joints Or use slip-joints. “K.” type. Honiart! 5-i’ii. W hitc Aliimiiiuni 10.1l.,Uc|r. #3.98... 3.37 Ridl (iuticr Ciiurd ... 2.77 09c Ciitti^r Ciiai'd, SOx.v”,section ....... 17c MONDAY ONLY Kfumore 20-iuch Window Fans 2999 RcKidar #39.95' NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan • Electrically reversible with 2 Bpeeds in, 2 speeds out & automatic thermostat operation. Powerful motor moves 4.200 cubic feel I'cv minute, is lifetime luhricaled. $unc $9.96 Monday! MONDAY ONLY Budget Buy! Fplding Ahiminum Chaises Easy to fold and carry! Constructed of Reg. 17.99 rust-resistant aluminum tubing^and cool CT 5tR vinyl webhingj. White with green. 3-position “Take-With” hack. Similar. Limit 2! Sale! Kenmore Aiitoinalie Washer with Suds-Saver L‘1.8 (41. Ft. Coldspol Refrigerator-Freezers Regularly at #59.9.51 Each twin or full unit Monday Special! No Trade-in Required >209 Regularly at #299.9.5 1.54-lh. True Freezer »249 M) .AIOVEV non N oil Scars Easy Payment Plan Not 2, hut 3 layers of coils for extra firm iiever-sag siipiKo t. Polyfoam padded on lO|> l<» elinimate lianlnes-. Pfc-budi border. 9.{(i coils in full sleep set. Designed for the ■■|‘esl" of your life! .‘'ave $20.07 on eaidi Monday! , NO MONEY IIOWN on i^ears Easy Pavnicnl Plan (Nimpletely equipped with automatic bleach dispenser. l oio-swirl agitator and water levtd selector. I'ull 12-pound capacity with self-cleaning filter, i*«rce4ain tO|i and haskci. .Nliop Monday for huge savings! Open 'til 9 p.m. Furuiturr hrpl., Socond Flor ■ Applianvr llepartm NO money down on Sears, I.a-y Pavnunl Plan 1-listless (!oldspot olisolcics your present ice-encru-ted-nioiiei. ^pacemasle^ inicrioi> can be designed in thousands of useful combinations. Porcelain enamel interior. Magnetic doors. Buy Monday, SANE $.»0.93 — at Scars! nrit Main Haurmrnl .)in‘y-FoIdihg Alummum Patio ('.hairs 999 ea. Extra sturdy, yet|ight enoiigh to carry everywhere. Rust-resistaiit liihular aluniiiiiim frame, wtdihed iu'coid vinyl. While with green, l.iuiit 2 per ciiSilouTcr- Hurry iti Monday’.'" Furiiilurp l>e|it„ 2iid4 loor ".Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back ’ SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-417J w: 'I I VI, , 11 ' -i' Ill; \ T/»* WaofW jii.l. wwii4r tiirMw ftmm Scattered thundenihowers IDMMII Plft I) ^ THE PONTIAC VOL. 122 NO. iHt ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ l’()NTIA(\ MK ItKJAN. SATCHDAY. .H'NK 20, l!o;t ;t2 I’AiJvS With Official From Jackson Gives Acceptance to Mayor; New Man to Take Over on Aug. 3 By DICK SAUNDERS Pontiac's search for a full-tinie, professional city manager ended today with the announcement that Joseph A. Warren, Jackson city manager, will come here to take over as chief administrator Aug. 3. '•k f 'it ' New City Manager, Is Named for Pontiac Search Ends / >1 Rights Bill Posses; See Signing by 4th JOSEPH A. WARREN Two Cities Mayor William JI. Taylor Jr. .^: juaneuneed::^WacEea's-pendlng ap<= pointment after the Jackson manager' formally accepted the , ........................ Warren, 44, has been city manager of Jackson since September 1951. He is married and has three children. WASHiNCiTON lyp)—House leaders predict the civil rights bill will be on President Johnson’s desk ready to be signed into law by July 4. The wide-ranging measure, wlHdi arms the federal government with the,greatest po'^,.,since Reconstruction to attack, racial discriraiDjatioiu won .oyer:., whelming 73-27 appyovaj John F. Reineck, who has been handling the city manager’s post since Robert A. Carter resigned in February, will return to his duties as assistant city manager. ' JosepFATWafren, namecTTo-day as Pontiac city manager, will discover a similarity in the problems and operations of Pontiac and Jackson. from the Senate last night. On Monday it returns to the Hou.se which passed virtually the same bill in February. in Final Day ^ Pilot, Aide Are Killed in Air Accident Back'ls Broken, but Doctors Soy Senator Con Use Arms, Legs N 0 R T HAMPTON; In selecting Warren, Taylor expressed admiration “for the fine job John Reineck has done to fill the gap in our administrative wing.” FORMAL HIGIRNG Taylor said that formal action by the City Commission to hire Warren would be delayed until the June 30 meeting to allow the Jackson City Council to accept Warren’s resignation. Warren will formally submit his resignation to the council next Tuesday night. Warren, selected from some 35 applicants for the Pontiac post, was one of a half-dozen city officials listed by former manager Walter K. Willman as “top quality sflminiatrators.’' Late in April, the commission sought Willman’s help in an ad-' visory capacity. They asked him to list some city officials he felt were well-qualified for the job. RETIRED CHIEF Willman, a ,past president of the International City Managers’ Association, retired in December 1961. • ,, In announcing Warren’s appointment, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., noted that both cities operate a hospital, library and airport. In addition, Mayor Tayloir said both cities are engaged . in itiajor contmunity renewal projects Including sewage plant modernization, downtown revitalization and faced with similar problems of public transportation. Warren, who has held his Jackson post for the past 13 years, has also- served as city manager of Ashland, Wis., for three years, 1948-51. Only a brief struggle is expected before the House puts its New Contender Vies With Palmer, Jacobs Bill Summary, Page 4 okay on the Senate-pa.ssed version. Senate action followed 83 days of debate, the longest in its history. , In San Frandjjco, Johnson applauded the action, declar- ing: Prior to that, he was administrative assistant to the city manager of Jackson for 14 months. MSU GRADUATE A graduate of Michigan State University in social science and public administration, he received a degree of master of public administration from the University of Michigan in 1M7. Warreh served four and a'half years on active duty in the U.S. Naval Reserve during World War II. He attained the rank of lieutenant. MAJOR STEP “Senate pa.ssagc of the rights bill is a ipajor step toward equal opportunities for all Ameripans. I congratulate senators of both parties who worked to make passage possible. “I look forward to the day, which will not be long forthcoming, when the bill becomes law. l^at will be a milestone in America’s progress toward full justice for all her citizens.” BETHESDA, }Vld.-The tliini and last round of the National Open. Golf four/iament started this morning -with favored Arnold Palmer in pursuit of young Tommy Jacobs and a new challenger for the crown, , K e n Venturi. It was a humid, sweltering 92 degrees at noon today on the Congressional Country 'Club course and Venturi, who was two over par after 36 holes yesterday, was as hot as the weather on the front nine today. WRECKAGE-Stm. Edward M. Kennedy, the late President’s brother, was aboard this plane which crashed last night near .Soulh-amptom Ma.ss. the Senator suffered a broken hack. His aide, and pilot were -both killtKl and two fellow , passengers were injured. Wet Rood Causes Death * 'K ’o.n II oNT.y?'H-ATass!t younger b r o I h e r of the late President J o h n F. .Kitnnedy was hospitalized, with a brpken back today after a private plane crashed last night in an apple orchard taking two lives. ■ Dr, Tliomas K. Corriden, who supervLsed ' immediate treat- Rain, Violent Winds Lash Area The 33-ycar-old pro from Crystal River. Fla., liad his short irons working pcrlectly as he took five birdies and four pars to make the turn in .30 strokes. This put Venturi and Jacobs into a tie at three under after 45 holes. Widespread damage aiid al an hour ripped least one death were caused hv through Oak-the heavy rain and violent wind land County, that lashed through the area last downing power night. lines and l#iees ' Winds, gusling to 77 miles and smashing , windows. ment o( the senator at Coolcy-Dickin.son Hospital, laid Kennedy, 32, suffered several fractured vertebrae. But he has the u.se of his arms and legs, add is listed in “fair condition” “We are' very pleased that Mr. Warren accepted the pos-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The 44-year-old city manager was born in Adrian, grew lip in Detroit and was graduated from Bedford High School, Detroit, in Civil rights leaders, also hailed passage of thi measure as “an act of gopd will and reconciliation” and “the greatest single triumph for human rights in our country since the Emancipation Proclamation.”: 53 Are Feared Dead in Formosa Air Crash TAIPEI, Formosa (UPD—A four-engine Civil Air Transport. (CAT) plane carrying 53 persons, believed to include 21 Americans, crashed in flames today shortly after takeoff from Taichung in central Formosa. Eyewitness reports said there were no signs of survivors at the scenes abodt i 00 miles south of taipei. The reports said 12. bodies were recovered from the wreckage. PTom the South, however, came predictions of disaster from some Dixie governors. WALLACE FORECAST Alabama’s George C. Wallace predicted the American people “will remove from office those responsible.’- • Since Feb^- 12, when the House passed its version of the rights bill, the focu$ of attention’has been on the Senate where the bill faced its deepest peril from the Southerners’ razor * sharp parliamentary weapons of delay and filibuster. Jacobs, who shot a fantastic 64 yesterday lor a mid-point lead of 136, went five under with a birdie on No. 5. Oh No. 8', however. he took a bogey 5 and on No. 9 he had a bogey 6 for a .36 Jacobs had gone 26 straight on the front holes since Thursday, without a bogey. NO BIRDS Palmer failed to get a bird for the first time on the front nine today and his two bogies came on the fifth and sixth holes for a 37. Big Jack Nicklaus may have shot his way out of con-’’ tention by taking a 41 on. the front nine. tlon. Property damage was report- txi throughout __________________ .soiittierii lower Michigan. Uically, an Orion Township man. was killed when fiis car See Photo, Page 2 skiddi'd out of, control on wet pavement in Brandon Tow;n.ship and hit a tree. Dead on arrival al I’ontiac General Hospital following tlio' 10:.30 p.m, accident on Sa.^ha-haw tlear Oak Hill was llarvev G. Pip«>r, 40, of 3.569 Baldwin . Fred Miinger, 5358 Mary Sue, and Ira Calhoun, 4992 Mary .Sue, reported that large sections of roofing were torn fro in their homes, causing extensive rain damage to furniture. Tlie Oakland County Road Commi.s'sion said that the atorm knot'ked trees down ’’ali over the area.” Crews were still working today ,to clear some faflep trees but the biggest share was removed last night. l^ss seriously injured in the crash were .Sen. Birch Bayh, l)-lnd., and his wife. Both were reported in good condi-' tion at the hospital. Killed in the crash ^as the pilot of the twin engine plane, Edwin T Zlmny, 48, Lawrence, Edward Moss, 41, Kennedy’s administrative aide, died in the hospital of injuries suffered in the accident. A Detroit Edison sfwkesman said service interruption.s. for the must pari, were south of South Boulevard ‘ More wlre.s were downed last night than 'in many, fnany storms in the past," he said. .Sheriff’s-deputies said J’ipcr was traveling south on Sa.sha-baw d u r i n g the rainstorm when his car crossed the centerline on a curve and skidded 170 feet before impact.. : In Today's Press The passengers were believed I to include 21 Americans return- S.E. Asia I I U.S. Shipping arms to | 5 bolster Tliailand — PAGE ' ^ 2. ing to Taipei from a tour of the Pescadores* Islands in the Formosa Strait, 'Several delegates to the just-concluded lli^ Asian Film Festival also were aboard the plane. Reports said the fully - loaded aircraft crashed at Fengyuan^ , .= 10 miles north of . Taichung, five • Rap’’at LBJ minutes after it took off h -'GOFpIairormers Taichung™™, a President once fought civil rights — PAGE 25,. Cyprus Turkish leader to seek ; ‘U.S. -action - PAGE 3. Finally the filibuster was broken when the Senate voted June 10, for the first time, to invoke cloture 'on a civil rights debate. That set the stage for yesterday’s vote. All 100 senators were on hand, including Sen. Clair Engle, D-CaliP, recuperating from two brain operations, who was rolled up the aisle in a wheel chair. FINAL VOTE Voting for it were 46 Democrats and 27 Republicans. Against it were 21 Democrats —including 20 Southerners—and six- Republicans, including Sen. Barry Goidwater of Arizona. The final 18 holes of the tournament are being played this afternoon and it may be a case of who can withstand the heat and pressure the best. Palmer, Venturi or Jacobs. Little Chi Chi Rodriguez, the long ball,, hitter from Dorado. Puerto Rico, had to withdraw from the tournament today after injuring his left hand. - ^ Bob. Rosburg ' Boy, 12, Shot by Brother; Mishap Fatal' Hit hardest in the area by the tliurider.st()r'm were homes in the vicinity of Mary Sue and Maybee. southeast of Clarkstoii in Independence Township. Summer to Say a Loud Hello Ed Furgot BiirOgdisn . Lionel Hebert . , .m.72-2ie , 144-72-219 , 147 7>-211i Dudley Wvsong Jr. Fairfield Ted Makalena . Tom Nieporte y Pott . b Charle Billy ‘Casper COarles Silford Bill Collins . Bobby S(ichols Al Gelberger Dow FInsterwald Jack C A l?Tyear-old Orion Towmslup boy wa.s latally wounded about I p.til. ve.sterday when his 11-year old brother aceidentallv fjred ■a“22-raltbcr nfle through" hi.s,bt.droom door. fvler Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs Duane .Sha-w of 24|6 Holland. was .rushed to Pontiac General Hospital jjv ambulance soon after the shooting." Hospital officials said he was still alive when the ambulance arrived at 1:25 p.m., but all.etnergeney measures failed and he was pronounced dead at 1:45 p.m. Oakland County Sheriff's ('apt Leo Hazen reconstructed the tragedy a.s follows: , At h^asl 25 home owneis le-portt*d damage, according ,lo Independence Township deputv fire clitel Frank Roiik Heavy damage was reitorlvd by .several residents. ' A' g a r a g' e attached hv a .ineezewji) to the honiejjf Ttreo _ , Neither Father’s Day nor the arrival of summer will change Mother Naturje’s stormy moW. Scattered thundershowers are predicted through tomorrow . rhe mercury will stay in the 80s today, then dip to W-68 tonight. . ' The plane was approaching Barnes Airport, in We.s'tfield. shortly after 11 p.m. The .control tower at Barnes said it was in contact with the hUot and that he reported no difficult^. It had rained heavily earlier and was drizzly and foggy at the tinw. TOPS OF TREES It was believed that as Zlmny, -approached the airport his plane may have hit the tops of trees in the fog. There was no fire. '■ The first witness, Robert Schauer said he beard the crash aiid then saw the wrecked plane 206 yards up a hillside in an apple orchard. He dashed up the hill to help. Tixlay’g hospital bulletin said: Sen Kennedy is in fair cw-dition. He has improved corf-, siderably since his admission and IS resting corhfortably. ^ Sto/m 'Snarls' Stocks Summer's first day■ she arrises at 3:57 a.m. tomorrow will have a high of 75-85. The outlook tor Monday is partly cloudy and a little cooL Due to eieetricat transmission difficulties caused by last night's violent area storih, no stock listings afe carried in today's Pontiac' Press. Winds are southwesterly at 10 to 20 miles per hour. They will h<>come northeasterly tomorrow. The. lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 69.^ At 1 p.rn. 80 was registered, , ".K-rays .showed fractures .of the fifth and sixth ribs on the left side, fractures of the second third and fourth lumbar vertebrae (the icwer back) and fractures of the second, third ,and fourth transverse proce.sses, which give the spine support. NO COMPLICATIONS ‘ There are no head injuries and no neurological complications. Tie has complete use pf his legs and arms. He'.has cuts on both legs and' the right hand,” • . Kennedy, 32, was coming .jContmued on Page 1, Col. 3) i. Astrology :» I Bridge . 1 Church News . . .-1 Comics 1 Editorials ..... 24' 24 . 14-16 24 6 1 Home S«Uon|» . 17-20 ^ Obituaries 25 .i SportS' ." ., . 22-23 TTjieaters 21. ■ TV & Radio Programs 31 , 1 Wilson. Earl 31 ^ Women's Pages ' 12-13 Witnesses said at least one engine appeared to explode just before the crash or just after, the plane hit. PROBERS SENT The airline sent investigation teams to the scene of the crash of the plane, which earned 48 passengers and five crew members. In a statement issued this evening, CAT iSaid: "‘A CAT aircraft returning from Taichung, fli^t No. 106,' ' jfOmtinued on Page 2. Col. 6jf , The victim .s younger brother, Thopias, was playing with the holt at tion rifle, putting .shells in the. haliwa(> of the Shaw horn" Tyler wa.s in the bedroom • which the boys shared, r . ' HE\RSSCRE*:\M The rifle' discharged and Thomjjs ’ heard his v brother scream. “I’m shot. I'm shot..”- - 'FUN FORMULA—Donald' Duck, like most humans, has his hands full when the great outdoors time of year arrives, , He solves the problem in his usual snappy fashipn by doing both at once. 'Whatever your vacation plqns, include Donald j in thdm.'^Jiist call 332^181. extension 273 and 274 to .have The Pontiac Press ^deliver^/ to your vacaiicm Thomas then called his mother, who was -at workp in the office. 6f the Oakland Coun-' ty Employes Credit L nion, and told her what had happened. Mrs. Shaw called the sheriff's office and a LaJte Orton ambu-(continued on Page 2^ Col 8) Vim li / r’ i /V i'I L\ 1 ' ‘ 'I" I (' 1^. ^1* I SENt EDWARD KENNEDj^' |,|i SEN. BIRCH BAYH MRS. BIRCH BAYH JW- 4 & J' * i} TWO -Iv" „ir.'u Ship U.S. Arms foAidThailand BAN(;K0K, ThBlInml (AIM- llic wssols nrt> caiTyiHR Inic-ks, Five US Nnvv'.ships are on Md.'l armored pgrsonpel carrl-their way to Thailand carryiiig ers, some tanks, signal equm-militj/ry hardware for-expan- menl. and ammunition. Vfj sion of U S. eqilipment slock- hides arc sdng brought here to increiwe The ships, described as three! U S military potential in this LST’s and two Navy frelglileis, j couniry bordering on crisis, are expected in Bangkok next' troubled l.abs and will be added week the sources said. They! to sU ckpiles left here by Amer-said one mav arrive as early as icon troops who came to Thpi-Mondav or 'TuesdaN. i 'land in 19B2 as a deterrent in According to the informants,' an earlier Laos crusis., I’UNCn ADDEI) Ared Colfision Injures Four TTIK PONTIAC PIIESS, SATrimAV, JUNK 20. IfMU 1. 3rd Such Crash on Telegraph in 2 Days Fiair people were injured last night in a hepd-on collision on T e I e g r a |)'li near Mapli* in Bloomfield Township. It was the third collision in two dayk. Injured were Walter J. and Stophimie PiK'lask of Detroit, Henry C, Belmer, 94, of 3151 Devonlirook, Bloomfield Township and Hoberl Curtis, 36, of Dearliorn. Training Class Starts Monday Aim Clerical Course at Job Placement 'Hip first occupational-v riie Informants explained tlie huildiip would enable /American fo>-ecs to react more quickly and with more punch against (*omnunist aggression in South-cast Asia. Thailand is a firm ally of the United States. While disclosing the equipment buildup, the .sources denied rumors that ■ American troops would also be shipped to Thailaiiid-as they were in 1962. Police said that Heimor’s vehicle hit the island divider on Telegraph, 200 yards north of Maple, Bloomfield Town.ship, and jumped acros.s into I h e southbound lane, hitting the Po-idask’s car. lered by the I’ontiac School m Thailand ....Board.will.gftlJ.tate, way of the at Jefferson Junior TTi g n ,.qinp,Yipni. About 100 men were School. ....._ said'io brTnWvea . The 6our.se in speed typing and office practice will be open to high school graduates and adults. School officials said the course Is designed to qualify individuals (or Immediate employment. It should also prove helpful Ip college-bdund youth. The five-week course will develop typewriting speed and por-rect office procedures in individuals who have already had some typing Instruction. The Poelusks/are in 1 a i.r ■ondition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, while llfiiner a n d ('urtls are in satlsfoetory eon-liition. City Hospital Given Grant St. J o s to Use Funds for Expansion St, .hKseph Mercy HospiUtl wa,s potified today of a $150,(KMl federal grant for exiiansion of its department of physical med-* idne and rehabilitation. Thi« grant, announced by U;S. Sen’s. Patrick McNamara and Philip A. Hart, will cover about lialf the total cost of $.321,974. The accideill occurred at 9:25, p.m. . , A similar crash Thursday injured three persons and killed two other motorists, The acci- However, reports circulating A minimum typing speed of 35-40 words per minute is required to enroll in, the course, whidf will be presented June 22-July 24, 8-12 a.m. daily. $10 FEE Registration may be made at Jefferson Junior High on Monday. A fee of $10 will be charged. Glass size will be 20 students. Some units of the course, which will include instruction in business English, filing, spelling, writing letters and similar office skills, will be taught by outside sources from local industry. In addition, field trips a-re planned to some local establishments in business and Industry. The school board has begun organizing a vocational-occupational training program to provide job training and retraining for youth and adults. This is the first course to be offered. The major American depot in Thailand' is at Korat, in the northea.stem part of the country and within 300 miles of the Thai-l.ahtian border fornftd by the Mekong River. A major road running north cqnnects Korat with the Thai bordqr town of Nongkhai, opposite the Laotian administrative capital of Vientiane. red offensive The informants said the decision to build up the equipment pcxd here was Taken after Communist Pathet Lao forces, reportedly supported by Commu-, nist North Vietnamese troops, launched a major offensive against the Laotian neutralist forces last mPnth, pushing them out of the strategic I’laine des Jarres Disclosure of the U.S. move to'add to its military musclte in Soutlieast Asia followed repeated American warnings to Communist North Viet Nam to leave its Southeast Asian neighjbors alone. Also on Thursday, another Tuiad-un„ collision Just two feel (rom-th* site of the doOtolp fatal accident has hospitalized fwo men. Marvin Stein, 30, of Detroit is listed in “very critical" condition at St. Joseph Hospital, while Maxwell Haddix, 46, of 5509 Elizabeth Lake, Pontiac, is in sati.sfactory condition. Tlu“ unexpected federal funds, according to a hospital spokesman, Will enable expansion of the physical medicine unit to l)c c(impleted by June, BHiS. This will he nearly six liionths ahead of the date set last fall when the expansion was originally planned. The expansion will include a 2.5-bed in-patient unit on the sec-ontl fl()or and provide for a physical medicine unit on the first floor. BirTningham Area News Civic Group Will Seek Funds for Clubbousk BHIMINCHAM - The Metropolitan Club Spirit'JN.0; 9, now In its 27th year, has decided it wants to build a clubhouse. With this goal In mind, the Birmingham - Bloomfield grouV Is launching a fund - raising drive for the nucleus of its building kitty. Members will spt ruled last Monday that both liouses of a state legislature must be di.strieted on a strict population basis — “one p)an, one .vote.’’ The Michigan court looked at the problem a .second lime and ordered the apportiop-ment commissiqn to dome up with another plan. DEADLOCK AGAIN Blight minutes /before U'c court-imposed deadline of. 5 p.m. Friday,‘'ttlb 'commission gave up in a 4-4 Padlock again. The court gave it until noon today to file districting plans, and will take dp tji'e problem for the third time. / Four Repiiblican members of the State legislative Apportionment Cornmission said they would , stind pat on the so-called Austin-jKleiner plan No. 2 filed with the court laSt month. lersil Co-ehairmen lor the fund di;lvc,gro Mrs, Uiinniff qf “lOO'? Emmons and George Wallace of Beverly Hills. General, Lee 'Spy' ^ Dies at Age of 11^6 Cranbrook Institute of Science is preparing to introduce area youngsters to ornothology this summer. Registrations, now are being accepted for a 4-week course which will begin July 7. “Introduction to Bird Study” will feature identification of birds, their h a b i t a t's, calls-, nesting; migration and conservation. Color films, slides and the use of museum materials will be followed by field work on the Cranbrook grounds; ' Open to children 9-12 years old the classes will be held from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday and . Thursday. A fee will be charged. • Flint-Lajie Hurop wate'f pipeline will begin m 45 days. The pfoj-Tavior added that “the nWTect wTll Vring>lmt'^nb^tfiFl3e-■ manager has been given assur- ] troit water system by 1966, he ance by the entire commission i said. EUSTIS, Fla. <)P)-M^. Leon Sibley Haire, wh6 said she was 116 years old and Mce a spy for Geh: Robert K Lee, died Friday,,ThCTe_ ar^no k n o w n survivors. ' / ■■ Mrs. Haire s^ia she was born in Richmond, Va., April 19, '11848, and lived two-Boors^from Geni Lee’s family. She said she did undercover work for the geflefat When both Confederate and Union troops were in the Richmond area. Republican cochairman Wil-bet/ Brucker said Republican rplmbers were prepared to ask the U.S., Supreme Court for a ^Stay of execution if the Michigan Court adopts the plan submitted by Democratic cochairman Richard Austin of Detroit^ and A. Robert Kleiner of East Grand Rapids. “This Democratic plan is a blueprint for election confusion and chaos,’’, the former Michigan governor said, “and would be impossible for elections officials to administer,’’ GOP CONTENTION Republicans contended that according to .the U.S.’ high coujt’s decisions, some deviation from strict population equality iri each district was permissible, in order to follow* existing county, township and city lines. Gun Accident Fatal to Boy (Continued From Page One) lance was dispatched to t h e scene. “ ■ Meanwhile, Thomas summoned a neighbor, who attempted to comfort the victim until the ambulance arrived. PRECAUTIONS TAKEN . The boys’ father, who is d.gp-uty director of veterans’ affairs , body who rushed her out of the (|,at he will be solely responsible ^ 'convention hall during the'poll ff,,. carrung out city policies! ! call which brought him the con-, and adniinistrative duties with |\ention's endor.sement for re- no interference from-the com-! nomination. .. ■ Imi.ssion.’’ Th* rvport toti m I* uy "tcati «ll*r In* tr*«lc ifiMth •( «ur let* Praii-^ tftnl, many «artl«n naOant, itMln* la hanor hli mamary, uiad Oailaga ilampt ai a mamorlal. Ta«o kSawlng ol Praililant KanntOy'i ailmiraltan far Abraham LImaIn, iuparl^e forced to resign, making way for. a more belligerent government, if a Cyprus solution aceeplable to Turki'y is not reached quickly. DECISIVE support Inonu said yesterday he would not go to Washington to meet John.son unle.ss he received "decisive .support” from the National A8.sembly. lie hinted at resignation. ' STORE HOURS; 9 A.M. to 10 )(H (Mil KKiy (hi If hill yO( lU'Yin SIMMS! TODAY and MONDAY SPECIALS II you-ra o »morl .hoppar (ond wa knovy you o«) you II lOO ihol odvarli.ad .pacioU or* raol monoy iavaii ' VVhyT . barnu**, Ironkly, Simmi wonli your bw*ina»« tbol'i why wa eyi iho adwortiiad llami avan mora, wa wont you to coma m ond buy ond wbila you'ra buying and toving, you'll laa UibM*ood» ol olhar iiamt ol low, low raducad pnca» loo. _ ■ ___^ SHOP HERE! YOUU SAVE MOREI |i, REVLON‘Dying Curl’ Greek Premier George Papan-dreoii will fly to Wa.shington for similar talks with Johnson on Wedne.sday, tlie day after inonu leaves the U.S.*capilal, Hair Spray I'his H r lieliere , rq roott.|)ropAi«MKl9Sl«,!! iScf WyHy PflWnots. For HOMES ^OFFICES-CLUBS-CHURCHES Extra i.8rc«5'$hetf 69x42x15 Inches . with SLIDING DOORS $44 95 value rqesi cabinet Iqr the liltlest money -- nearly perfect, slight linishing’ Haws. Welded : construction, 130 Police CaUed-'m -Lansing Riotj^ By BOB VOGES Associated Press Writer LANSING (AP) - Some 700 taunting youths hurled rocks at 130 police Friday .night in a Tour-hour melee that erupUtd after officers were called to break up an argument at a hou.se party. Two policemen were injured, including Chief Charles .Stragier, who was hit in the side of his face With a cinder block and s treated at a hospital. mel finish,. i storage space c of other cabin< USE FREE LAYAWAY-Small Delivery Charge SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Straof STORE C. Ityroh (fillx-i Officers sealed off a six-block area on the city's we,^ ^de im- 2). (C. Purate^ KE t-1211 FUNERAL HO!VlL l.»l Orchard Luke Ave, til the mob’s fury spent itself. About 12 |)er.son.s were qrrested, Stragigr said. Uelmeted officers carried dubs, but did not iisg them, as they .moved in on the area. Stragier had ordered all off-duty Lansing policemen to report on n emergency ^asis to the area. OTlIER OFFICER.S Sedition, .state police, Ingham County sheriff’s officers. MORTGAGE ■ LOANS- Are Tailored to Fit YOLK NEEDS I’crhaps the most important financial decision you will make is the mortgage you select for-your new home. It involves: Tlllj kIMI OF L0A.V of time THE mmim mm WHERE TO OBTAIAI IT The ri^hl kind of Mortgage van do so much toward the vnjoyment of Qwninf!; your own home. Mason. police, ^ Michigan State University police and the Lansing Fire Department were called. ( Stragier said police first hiade a routine "fight call?’ to break up. an argument after a house partj.’ and one youth was arrested for disorderly conduct. About 50 youths then congre gated. In a parking lot. Stagier said and" defied police orders to move'. They said they planned to fight a group-from Flint that had been "moving, into their territory," “Stagier said. Stragier said the arrested youths "could be charged on counts ranging from resi.sting arrest to disorderly conduct to inciting a riot. WRONG REPORT Thpre was an early rejwrt that the disorder had been sparked -by a stabbing. Police records show, however, that this .happened in another nfeighbor-. hood. • ■ .So. if you arc about to buy or burbl . . . slop in at any one or ()uf ■e'’ighTTrffTceKund'-talk'AV'itb une of our-frtendly repre--sentalives; Hii- years of experience and counseling can help you . . . just as we have helped thousands of others to buy or build . . . with the proper planning. We have a home liiortgage to fit your future. - 7(a W. HURON-PONTIAU' ^ 1*6 E. l.«wreiice St.-Poirtiac ■107 Main Strert-Ro<-h5*lf , 1102 W. Maple Kd,-W all/d L*ke , S799 0rlonv!Hr Ad. tor. M-l3-Uark»lon 331 X. Main-Milford u Thief Puts 'Bite' on Toothpaste COMMACK. N. Y. lAPi-Loii’S Martellaf 64, described by police as toothleso, has been charged with petty larceny in, the theft of 24 tubes 'of tooth-past.' from a supermarket. The toothpaste wasn’t the only thing that disappeared. So djd Louie — while he was being removed from court to a detention cell yesterday. Police have an alarm out for him. . 4416 Bl*ir Hi*tn*ar-I>nrrt®n Plain* . 471 W.Bro#dwar-Lake Onoii Search for Gems Connolly • hiqg for Icrafr diomondi, omorald*. rubtoi a »pphiro>'Iron) $1,000.00. Alto gold-and plotmum aitato piocot. Our roputation and pro-Ilogr.ty aro yot ArtteWt '‘Si m Towels Irrvif*. iij H'lr Srllert ch Mcn thick and , 50-Ft. Garden Hose Only 100 toago on tale -durobir plo^ll(, hose tor lawn, garden ond cor use- With Jtandord couplmgi. Limit 2 hoie." • • — 2r»d Floor »h(frt> odge Cl r-2nd Floor ImM Minute Arrival- FM-AM ^ RADIO For ^FATHER S DAY GIFT! ^PANASONIC'10-TRANSISTOR SHORT WAVE Portable Radio for HOME anil CAR Use Compare thii iremendouj 3-band portable ironji.stor radio anywhere ~ fM and AM ptu* ahort wave | broadcostj, 10 Iraniljlors plus 6 diodes tor powertut reception. As shown U with lelescoping onlenna. A regular $69-95 value-Look ot .... (Cor Mounting Bracket, Locking. ■ type o''iy ..............V — Mam Floor • Hurricane Stylinc-On Pole Patioj-Lawn Lamps T With Candle I Lomp has g]o$s chim-ne7^ii’ 38" olununum stoke With titVoneUd . cbndle. - 2nd Floor DELUXE LAMPS.............; . 79c CANDLES-Pk0. of 6...........34c New Large FAMILY SIZE LISTERINE Aotiseptic New large fqniiiy sire —20-full ounces of U.sterine---the effective •mouthwajh'ond gargte. Limit 1 —Main Floor It’s Summer time-Cut Hair at Home and Save! Electric Barber Outfit SANFORIZED-Western Styled Boys' Whipcord Je^ns 1 $2.98 I alui'^youi Arhericon mode — hrsl quably |Mns ■block, blue, brown, chortpol ..pr, •en colors. Dpjjbie knees tor extra - es .6 to, 12.-not it».every * —Basement 16 W. Huron Sit. •Downtown Pdotioc ffdetal 2-0294 98 North Saginaw Street SOxSO-Inch Satin Bound Baby Blankets LiA m Fomous'namesbf $2 98 sellers-oil (irsf quality Choice of‘AcryI.es.’Cortonj, Nylon and. Roybn blends. Sphd colors oqd prints >o choose i;,' I > ' - i': TilK- PONTIAC i*UKSS^SA I I ’HI)A ^■. .11'XK ;!(>. It Takes Raise Three Children By JF.ANMAHIK KLKINS Time In fin immi'diale [iroh-1cm with Kdwiird (ienn MiU'(i> dai'K, 2(1. Wlial Hll|f hf does hijyi; iKdes mucti too fast. A widowiT, for a year and a half, ho Is I ho father of throe .^mall ohildron, Koniiy, two; Kevin, throe; and Kori, four occupy nearly every minute of their father'.s .spare time Kddie wprk.s six io seven day.s a week at I’onliac Molor. Durinit the day the tiirei' children stay will! ‘their Krand molher, Mr.s, .lames Makutre of Mckks Streel, SO IJTTI-F TIMF • HeUirninR to hei‘ home for dinner, Eddie just has lime for a few short hours with his eliildren. Often after dinner he will take tliern to his lake froni home. doesn't take long, for him to make friends, ‘ l'’ollowing his older brother and sister, Kenny Is the quietest of the three, often taking off by himself to play/wi^li a favorite truck. But let the other two children begin to roughhouse and he is quick to join In the fun. niOBLEMS COMINO , Time is short and the problems are many. Before Eddie realizes it, Kerl will have her first boyfriend and want her first tube Of lipstick. How old will she be before he should permit her to dale boys'.’ . ".I don’t know. Maybe I'll liave another wile by tlien and that will help solve a lot. of problems," ISiiMiii Honeymoon in French Lick Couple Leave for Indiana After their reemion In the Pine I-ake CountVy Club today the William w/lson Bonners (Sally Maien Mt for a honeymoon at the/reneh Lick .Sheraton Holel/T'rench Lick, Ind. >(|uircf Keeping a home time and work and Ed "kill two birds with as he does the yardwork with ‘help’ from the children. Edd^e But marriage is a big step,^ bigger still when there three little people to con.sjfi Eddie is in no hurry. Until then he shafes his problems with Ihr children grandparents. / ^ Five a.Ill, comes too early, ■fniT^tsr-srtiritlf rhilrtrten for’d" trip to grandmother's house. = Sir Edd«!^ tiikqs Lhc ehjhiren there each nighr'to put'Ttiem - trr-tiwl ’>• -He -r-watth' 4HiUl - tbc-y-arc asleep before leaving, hl6w Officers fnsfafkchby^-^ WNFGUnii- Vow/'were repeated to Rev, Uiclnurd Thomas today in St, Bwliediel’s Church. /liaughter of the Edward A. /Maiers of Illinois Avenue,, the bride chose a ’ pale ivory theme for her ensemble. Complementing her taffeta gown with bustle back and chapel (rain was an illusion veil and lace crown. She Hold a white orchid, Staphanotis and ivy. ATTEND SISTER Mrs, Michael J. Ashley and Mrs. Henry S. Willard of Wellston,,Ohio attended their sister along with Nancy Willard,*'and "lucfy Miner'■'drTil)-''' crtyville. 111. ‘ FranTn^rBormcr tfr 'was his • at. Benedict'.'i Church urns the sitting today Jar. the vows of Sally Mater, daughter' of the Edward A. Ma.iers of Jllinois Avenue and William Nelson Bonner, son of the Frank E. Bonners ,of .liaw Eauc Edward Cenc M a cad a eg of ForeshDrive spends a fe/e nioments roiighhoHsing with dus three ehil-olren: Kerin and Ken watch a.s their brother clinibs through the hole I'ojia ^niakes with Ins legsi "Upside dpivn IS Kenny. The three children .spend-The • day with their grand-nrotlier ndiile Eddie works at Pon-tiae'Motor. Father's Letters Imporfanf to Son in Service Overseas (Children grow f.-ist, almo.st too fast. Already (hey arc developing their own independent personalities. FAMILY EXTROVERT Keri i,s an extrovert, easy going and not hard to become acquainted with. She has definite fa.shioii tastes and will not go to church unless she is wearing tlie proper dress. Kevin is somewhat shyer than his older sister. ,lint it Sylvan Lake branch, Woman's National Farm and (iar-, den Association, installed officers for 1964-5 at the annual meeting and picnic, Thursday, at the Dokland County Boat Club.' Mrs, Stanley F’ilkins installed Mrs, Glenn Bedell as presid,ent; Mrs. Robert Fell and Mrs. William Sanderson, -first and second vice presidents, re.spectively. brother’s best ma"-.Jhey arc NELSON BONNER the sons of the Frank E. TJOrt- “ ■ ners of Bow Lane Drive. Guests were seated by Robert Trapp, Richard Bader and '.Glenn Hartman. ■ The. couple will reside in Pontiac. ■ Kenneth Jewell Ctiorale Concert Slated at OU Personals Mescola Guild Plans Dinner By ABIGAIL VAN lUJREN DEAR READERS Wc arc celebrating Father's Day, and it IS a most appropriali' (iiiic ,to share with, ters which 1 received 1 r 0 m readcr.s, ’ The first' 'from proud' father in Norwalk, Ohio It was the i'lrst letter lU' was sent to Irom his G1 son si'ven to serve i With two more "111, Dad "I 1 other dav, red to ed ? ■ letter the , hut have 'be< ui.sw;er until now. 1 ■ still anr but here, goes: "Dad. you have no idea what it means to gel a lel-tei' (rom you. I know you think Of me. but it is gowl to.see it in writing. •I want you to know (liat 1 think of you av.well as Mom and my wiie. all the tune I pray fo'^r you all every night. The only Ihiiig .that keeps ' me going is knowing lliat \ve will all be together again. who has lu'i'ii lU'itleeted by his l;itlier lor all of his 19 years. Mv sou IS away at eollege. Ills father reads .vouF eol-uniM. Maybe he will sec R ami rceogiiize him.self as I could noi bring myself to show him bis sons’s letter. A BROKEN-irEARTED MOTHElt " . L hope to God 1 never turn out to be the kind of man my taHier ,is. If 1 do, 1 want someone to shoot me.' "Do you realize that 1 have aetiuUly lived in the same liouse with a^man for 19 years and he never once sal down apd talked hi me, or look me any where, or sliowi'd any iiv 'terest in me, e.\c<'pt for toot ball my last year in high seliool, and, tlial was very siiort-lived"’' ( ever get married'’ I've never been shown any love by my father. The Mtfscola Guild of the Lourdes ' home on Watkins Lake Road will close their year’s activities with a cooperative dinner Thursday at 6 p.m. Members and guests will ' . , [ lourtlie grounds of the conva*- half the lun of growing up be- , ^ cause, my father never looked estate of the Mendelsohn fam- Mrs, A. 0. Carmer is recording secretary; Mrs. George Kicffer, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Wayne Smith, treasurer. Hostesses were Mrs. Bedell, Mrs. Carmer, .Mrs. Felt, Mrs.' A r m a n d Tremblay, M r s. Smith and Mrs. Arthur Sil-verthorn. Mrs. Norman Kuijala of West Iroquois Road honored Mrs. John Hunt with a tea Friday afternoon. The fornffcr Mitsuko Onitsuka of Japan and her husband are staying with his parents, the Gerald Hunts, West Iroquois Road? Oakland University will present a choral concert by The Kenneth Jewell Chorale at' , 8:15 p.m. Monday in the Oakland Center gold room. . "I don't even knoy^ bow a , father l.s supposed to act. Do you realize that I have missed Guests included Mrs. Indira .Samuel of Madras, India; Mrs. Hamasaki. from Osaka, Japan; Mrs, Raymond Dom-browski, Mrs. Robert Waugh and Mrs. GeOrge Keavy. at me'.’ • R he had been dead foh the past 15 years it wouldn’t have made any diffecenee. riiere are some things a mother ean’t give her chil- (Irei ily. , Working on rescryations'and other arrangements'are'Mrs. Joseph Der,ask,o„ Mrs, Clarence McAllister, Mrs. Peter Maringer and Mrs. Joseph Pollina. ■ For Placing Name ■Recently , returned frorh a tbr^e - week stay with her daughter and family, the^H. T. Raymonds of Evan.ston, III. is Mr'l Frederic L. Ward of West Huron Street.-Also at the Raymond residence was a niece, Jollie Rider, who spent the winter with her aunt. Jollie’s parents are in Lagos, Africa. The Chorale and its found-et and director, Kenpeth W. Jewell, have been acclaimed by music critics as “a superb choral ensemble under the direction of one of the country’s leading choral conductors.’,' AREA ARTISTS The ensemble consists of 30 artists from Metropolitan Detroit, many of \yhom are music teachers. Use sticks of gum as pjace cards for a child’s birthday party by covering one side of the wrapper with tape and writing the name on it. The Lewis Wrenns of Ni-agaca rpad are entertaining 'guests this evening at Devon Gables in honor of Mr. Wrenn’s birthday. Mr. Jewell has established a, national reputation aS adjudicator, clinician, conductor of choral festivals. Since 1949 " he has been conductor of choirs at the National Music Camp, Inlerlochen. KENNETH W. JEWELL "\ oii shoplil see thr letters some of these hoys get troiii. some ol (heir lathers. \ o u should hear them talk about' pluees tlievTc gone, and the things they've done with their lathers. seti to "Kspoeially if they are boys. I ve missetr all that and I'll never forgive mv father for it. ^•Mavbe you should have", pushed him a little harder, Mom.' I don’t know. I only know that it'.s loo late for me, lull It’s not too late for my brother. ' ' ".See It yon ean't •talk" to him. Mom. I don't want Johnny to grow up wond'ering what It's like to have a father's love.', . ■ . "That's half a boy’s education DoiVt let Johnny miss it. ' Mom. PLEASE." Florida-Honeymoon for Area Pair Reception iiy the Detroit Yacht Club and a flight to Florida for their honeymoon followed the marriage of Ba.c-bara Ixiuise Basso to Robert M. Dobski today . in Gesu Church. Detroit. ■■ are parents of the couple, wed bv Rev. Joseph P. Boggins, s'. J. A mantilia of haiid-embroi- The Louis G. Bassos'of Detroit and Dr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Dobski of Kijst. Pointe Lane Insurance Women .Install Officers In Alumni Memorial Chapel “I guess the reason your letters mean so nuieh to. ine is because they are s" lew and far between "I jiist'can't explain tbo.lt'cl-ing 1 get when. 1 uead a letter from you. Dad. It. just tears me apart. Nevvl\wAls“:A^ The-J^lichigan. Milt(’ I imei-sitv .'Miunnl Memorial Cliapel. was Ihe sefting for the rrulav vows of Karon Lee (.uimmel and 2nd U \Iichacl, G r a n t M.u Naiighton ,A diniTCr at Dme's hosted by the Jack R. Gummels of West ■ . "I guess I'am jusl sentimcn tal. Or, maybe it's because wi never said much to eath othei before I feel tlvat vour lelten bung us clo.ser togi'tliei ‘•Anyway. 1 want you*to know that I think vou_ are O.K. and f am proud that ; "When an vbodv Wonid ask 'A-ie-yj .ttiOaLlkubditili.™. box 1 d s ai \ea: 1 suie am.', ■' 1 "This IS 1 my .iifst letter to , c: i you and you alone. Dad ■- "Lam even putting it in a separate envelope beiaa-se- it iS worth eight cents to let my father jknow . that l lovC him and miss him very mueir ' "And. that’s It. "Your-Sentimental Son.' • . • ' Pink" A«d another letter: i dear ABBY? Please (Jo .me a‘favor and print tjie.encbspd portion of a letter I received from my son, a Wonderful boy A J fi k 'i Uk. Thirteen Mile ■ Road, Novi Township, p a r e n t % of the bride, followed the .Episcopal ceremony performed by Rev. Edward C. Roth. Col. and Mrs. F. H. Mag-Nairghton of Havv’aii, formerly of Fort'Worth, Texas, are th,s„ bridegroom’s parents. CARRIES JfEIRLOOMS White silk organza ^over taffeta t a s h 1 0 n e d the bride's gown and an open-crovyn pill-Novi Township ' box Whu'h held her tiered.veil and 2nd Lt. ’'of illusion In. tier bouquet of white and pink roses was her frandnwUher's iieii:koiTi..hajici-^ erchief... ...... ■' ' / ■With Chris MacNaughtpn, honor mai^ were bridesmaids Mrs. Richard J. Flipse Jr. Mrs. Garland Hale was installed as president of the Insurance ■ Women of Pontiac. •Wedne.sday, in the home of Mrs. LaVern Sfuart on Elizabeth, Lake Road. Other officers are Mrs. John -E.-McDonaW; vice president-;-Mrs. ■'Keith Gray, recording secretary: Mrs. Carl Erwin, trea.surer, and Mrs. Stuart, corresponding secretary. Ernestine Neubauer c o n-dueted the ceremony. dered lace brought from Madrid fell over the bride’s chapel-length gown of white slipper satin. She Carried white roses. HONOR ATTENDANTS Honor attendant was Marie T. Janisse with bridesmaids, , Mrs. Louis G. Basso Jr., Mary Schwikert, Port Huron and Deborah Dobski. Mary Angela Basso was flower girl. For 14 years he was the associate director of -the Rack-ham Syinphony Choir, anij has taught music in Michigan public schools tor 30 years. General admissioa is $1. OU students, ‘faculty and>;|^aff will DAV Group Names New Chairmen > be admitted free. Republican^ Mrs. Don Williams,' commander of the Disabled American Veterans . Chapter lOl Auxiliary, appointed committee chairman’ Thursday in the Amvets Hall, Units Plan Activities Michael Muldowney of Bir- . mingham was best man. Ushers were Robert Ready, Rob- * -ert -Bassfl-and Louis G. Basso Jr. ‘ ■ The annual' picnic of the Oakland County Council of Republican Women’s clubs will be held Thursday at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. E. R. Davies. . <(\bership chairman and hi s-i(jrian; Mrs. Frank S]Jippo, A’mericanism; Mrs. Joe Hicks, hospital; Rose Hickman, child wSltare: Mrs, Dimitrie Toth, comm^ity service: Mrs. Ralph Ellsworth, legislative. " , The list continues with Mrs. Francis Wfesener who heads junior activities and serves as The® couple will live at Mount Pleasant where shg is a senior at Cenjtral Mitjhlgan University. ' ' \ Kalamazoo: Mrs. ' Janies Kanicki, Cleveland; ami.Mrs. Janet Kennedy, Mt. (Jemens.* R 0 b e r.f Hart/ of Detroit serv^ as best man with Jere Gammel, Rusisell Sheldon and Johji Vance who were usliers. Tlie ne'wlvweds are alumni -of Michigan State University. After a summer on Irp k e Huron, he Will attend grad-iuate S(.'hool'in Anattrbor. / Keynote speaker for the "bring your 'Own sandwich" luncheon is Robert (Jack) McIntosh, assistant to Governor Rornney: He will give a resume of. legislation passea during the session just ended in Lansing. - , Swimming . will follow the program. . triotic instructor; Mrs. Harry Dunn, telephone, and Mrs. Al-bert.Hulsman. publicity. Mrs. Edward Downs of Birmingham is chairman of the picnic, assisted by, Mrs.’ Jpe R. Hainline. Telephone chairmen are, Mrs. Paul Robertson and Mrs. Robert Sinclair, New commander of the junior auxiliary'is Barbara Wes-ener; Enid Martin, and, Debra Helvey, senior and junit^r vice commanders, Paula HulSman, adjutant and treasurer;,t,inda .Ki^k, patribtic instructor. . A hootenanny is beiqg planned as 'a fund-raiser . •' ■'A All Republican’ Woitien-s . dub members and their guests are-welcome to attend. . •The Republican neighbor-to-nerghbor finance drive in Eon-1 tiac will be directed by Mrs.. Richard Moore, Prall Street, member pt the Republican Women’s Feaeration of Oakland County. A Two From City ^ at Convention V ; County drive chairman Mri . Alleh A.* Str-biln, said Mrs. M()ore w ill organize and direct othbr vplUBteiers who will can-vass the city (which makes up the 44th legislative district V for ■ funds to support-party activi-ROBERT M.-DOBSKI y / ties. Mrs. Jame's. Campoll and Mrs. John Buhr of the Pilot Club of Pontiac have been assigned duties for the 43rd international cbnvention. Theyi_ will be in New York City from June 28 through J(ily 2. , , ★ ■ Mrs’. Campoli will be publicity chairma'h and Mrs. BUhr chairman of the floor -tellers committee. y •/ /.' / ■7//A'' , iil/ifi 1.1 iJJ (Ml 'i'*'' ki ''U-f 'k'xik/k. plu'k. J,/. The Pilot clqb of Pontiac, a women’s servke’ organization, was organized l^e this'past J ■ kT ' a ■■ ■1 yl\ . : ,J;I. F ' '• Till-: roN'iiAc i‘ui-:s»s. satim'iday. .n \k.in. Local Girls in Mock Race fot Governor ANN ARBOR IJft - Pontiac and Jshpeming girls are in the mock race for governor of the luiimal Wolverine (iiiis’ Stale «l the University of Michigan, .Icrtnlfer Whitp of Pontiac, rt'presenling tlie Nationalist Party, ^nd Jean Uonkavaarn 0/ Marquette, the Federalist Ihirty nominee, are seeking election as goveiaior Saturday. Uirls Stale, .sponsored hy 'the American Uegion Auxil-, iary, began Tuesday and continues through Thursday. .Some 4112 Michigan giii.s are participating. .('(Kik-Ni'lson Unit No. 20, Tlie American Legion AuxlL iary is .sponsoring the Pontiac representatives in- cooperation with Elks Lodge No. IIIO and the past prc.sident.s parley of Cook-Nelson. Deodorant Isn't an Alternative An article sponsored by the Armyk'an ~'Me{iit>al - AswKua-. , has tlii.s to .say about personal fastidiousness: ‘‘|t is, important to remember that no deodorant preparation can serve as a substitute lor eleanline,ss,” This IS another way of .saying that nothing lakes the fMace of a daily bath w|th soapsuds. Luncheon Reception for Couple A luncheon receptiori in the Women’s League, University - of Michigan,,followed the marriage of . Catherine Anne Stef-fek of Birmingham to Lee Stephen Arcure, in St. Mary’s Chapel, Ann Arbor. Dr. .and Mrs. Ralph L. Stef-fek apd the Stephen Arcures, all of Ann Arbor, are parents of the 'couple Wed toda'y by Rt. Rev. Msgr. G. Warren Peek. Gowned in white silk linen styled with chapel train, and mantilla of Chantilly lace, the bride held her great-great-grandniother's ivory heirloom missal covered with white roses and Stephanotis, ' Susan; and Mary Steffek attended their sister along with Mary Arcure. . Best man was Robert Stager of Chelsea with. Ushers,( Roger 'Nordstrom of Detroit, .Joseph Steffek and Joseph Arcure. After a western honeymoon the couple will reside in Dallas, Texas. Newlyweds are Umted'-hr^hiircli Ceremonies nUiTKF.N lie Rife Unites Pair From Area New residents of Highland will he Mr and Mrs. Law-, rence James Rohlfs i lluthann Marlin) who were wed today. Ill .St, William's Catholic’ Church, Walled l.,jlike. • nAIJKAINHN HOnSTH riASKpWSKt PIFm nvaiGY BUSSLEH wliF.A’im UA.xnol.pii I.I.OYIX'ASSADA iionr.K lU'ception at f‘lum Hollow Country Club wtU honor U. William Edward Palikainen and his bride, the farmer Patricia Imise Horste. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Jobs heard their mw» today in Otrr Uidy of Refuge Church, •Orchard Lake, Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. IIprste, Orchard Lake, ami the Edward Paiikainens of Cardinal Drive. Commerce Township. An imported iUusiori veil com-bride's gown of Carolyn Ann Pifer ami (!er-aid Mark piaskowski uwre toed, today in St. Patrick's Church, Union Lake, tnifh Rev. Lewis M. EUis officiating. Their })nnmf.s ore Edwin E. Pifer, Cooley lake Road. Wfiife IMe Toumsjhip. the late Mrs. Pifer, and the Mark T... Piaskowskis. f?o}/lr.s Street, Commerce Township. ' The bride wore a floor-length Empire gown of white organza atui Alcncnn lace over taffeta U)]//i an illuswn veil. Attcnd- and Watteau train. Atterviants were Marjorie Smith, Kath- Susan Greenleaf and Ltnda Carter; Richard Horste, Jack Van Stckleh: Ddnald m Donald Patterson, WUlia Timothy Horste. Connie Ayala, Mary Jo Morey, Mrs. Archie Bell, Mrs. Rich-,,.ar4.l>ifcr,,,Jiobat P.iq?kgmsJ'L-. Michael Morey, Roger Leust, and Richard Pifer. ' The Holy Name of Jesus Church, Grand Kopid.'t, mxi,s the setting today for the vows of Mary Ann B«s.sl^r of Stowell Street to Donald Duane Ruchgy before the Rt. Rev. Msgr. William Murphy. Daughter of the Donald Bus slers of Wyoming. Mich., the bride wore white French face over taffeta with tiered train ami short nylon illusion veil. Attendants were Belly Slade. ''ydtfit't>MVginmrHaneff‘Grues‘f»-. .Sieve Osborn, Daniel Gtlkcr-son, and Richard Bussler. The tri^^roomV pafmts .are’lhT“ Joseph Ruchgys of Martette-. Vows, Rings Exchanged by Area Pair Vows and rings were exchanged by Rosemary Ann Pearson and Gary Candela-rio, today, in the United Missionary Church, Kalamazoo. The Bernard Pearsons ot Kalamazoo and Mr.'aiid Mrs. G. Donald Capdelario of South Midland Drive are parents )f the couple who will make their home on Parkway Drive. A veil of French silk illusion complemenfed the bride’s bouffant gown of white Chantilly lace and tulle over taffeta with sweep train. She held cascading white carnations and pink roses. • Attendants were Rose Null, Goshen, Ind., Marilyn Gerber, Farmington; Mrs. Gerald Sell and Wanda Huyck,' Kalamazoo. Karen Olson was flower girl. With John Hewett, best man, were the groomsmen and ushers R^lph Candelario; Edward Pearson, Gary Crawford and Day id Murphy, Kalamazoo; and’Stanley,»Cuyler of Athens. ■ . ' The bride was graduated from Bethel College, Mishawaka, Ind. Her husband is a senior at Oakland University.' The li'rtdii!/ ccenwg mws of Manlyri Jeonncftc RandoliJi and Francis Lewis Wheaton Jr, u'Crc .solemnized by R. E. Molyncaux ii} the Jtulah Lake Baptist Church. Ifauglf ter of the Clilford Rondolph.'i pi pdikut . .UoadrOrmn ‘Town .ship, the bride cho.se white Chantilly Uu:c ami tidle over taffeta, and illusion veil Af tendants were Mrs. Michael T. Cervantes, Mrs. -Richard .Schaffer and Pninela Ran dolph. Richard Sehajter ot Mmr offended the hrtdcffrmm.. Mwrnjrfrr'cf - .loslyn Road. Hwwie Pan diiltih Inhered ivdh Rimald and VhmiIT^rrue~%e l^iple ' plans to Iwe in Califorma. Charloll.e Ca.ssada ex ('/i(i»i(/cd txiww with Alex E'r. nest Lloyd today in tfie.Em nmnucl Buplwl Churdt, with his uncle. Rev. Leland, Lloyd offyiiaPng. Daughter of Mrs. l.ouise Cassada of llomr.slecut Drive, she wore a colonial gown of Chantilly lnc,c over* while satin and pearl-capiwd illusion' veil. , Domiu Brown was maid of honor. Attemlin\i the bridegroom, son of Mrs. George Tate, West Ann Arbor Avenue and Em'sl^ Lloyd of Lloyd Pereman and .lohu Sub atca. The couple left for Nta %ma FaWa'frer' fftrthgrVIr reception. .'•amira May llixliie became Ml’S. Damd Earl Milts tixlay in the While tihepheni Church. ■Aiibur,h Heights, with Rev. L. E Kibtw ofliciating.' Their ixirents are the Earl L. Ilmiges, North Telegraph Road and Mr. and Mrs, Orville C. Mills, Orchard: Lake. Red ro.ses c(mlcrifi(; Ihc bride's white carnation twuqucl ac-cCnted her gown of white Fremih lace ovn satin and imrn with elbow length veil. Attendants iccrc Elaine OavLs, Eitch, Richard Theodore Grant, Roger Bras-seitr;-AWiHt(m~F‘iteh -Jr>.-- cade of while roses and carnations completed her ensemble. With Lou-Ellen Moran, maid of hwior, were bridesmaids Donna Jean Martin ancLJoygr; Ball. James Regan was best man. Roger Rohlfs and Gary Ball ushered. - - Fix Hemstitching If hemstitching is broken in ■white’ use a jdze Sfi thread and width as the hemstitching, fab- gether to match the t ,»OAi*dwQl4he4araistit<^^ Going on Vacation? Your l*aranr Would Enjoy Staying With Ui Whilo You'ra Ayroyl RIASONABLI RATISt WOODSIDE MEDICAL CMVItoMMi CMltr 845 WOODWARD, PONTIAC New Atfmatlni tr T«me*r«r|r e«lt« EXPERT WEDBIXG UPHirrotiRAPHYl ('.ompirle Govrniiie • WEDDING o RECEPTION 414 Pritr tra r;wi 4/rfrtl/ Alhiim With 12 Photo* Only •34’® che. After a honeymoon in Midi- ; igan and.Minnesota the couple I will live in the bridegroom's j home bn Ida Terrace. | Color Jeans by Washing CROWN POINT, Ind, lUPI) - To remove grass stain.s from the , children's clothes, work from the wrong side of the fabric, forcing the stain out instead of in, suggests Minerva Partin, county extension agent in home economic.s. When vou -wash new blue jeans,' add the farody’s old ! jeatis to the same machine ] I load so any: exce.ss dye I which bleeds from the new j -can help to brighten the old. 1 1 If you launder by hand, agi-A tate the garments ■ constantly so the Wolor wiil be evcnl.v, j ' .distributed. ’ i On washable fabrics, w'ork a detergent into the .stain thenyinse. If the stain is stub- born and remains afte'r this treatment use a chlorine or sodium perlxirate bleach or hydrogen peroxide,' she says. Do not use chlorine bleaches m fabrics that- contain silk A'ool or spandex iibeis MRS. P. G. 1NGRA}D\^1 MRS LEE STEPHEN ARCURE FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY b, HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmoci.st DISEASES CONTROLLED' n in »h* pr«cttdiA9 2,CK Yc{ur neighborhood pi 1 |»ir.4<|i" dn|k»Ml99 •««X* at iBaldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin Sf. /Mi . y VFE 4-2620 ow to Make YOUR HOME SPARKI.E New Way professional cleaning methods — will restore the original luster and color to .your rugs. cuts nap—add life rua*, have them eleaned. by NewBtay. Call FE 2v7132 HUG and CARPEt' CLTEANINC CO. 42'Wianer SireiPt, Pbnti«c mw WAY w S^MFNGLE ::FnHS''BR.lGX JANC ■FWUVuFx wiLL' U-:'trad£' : I' >.'■ ANN&TT 1N£. REALTORS '' XEderai 8-0466 .. .UiURON .' •PONtiAC:-; M/M,-) a ‘ /-/..i i/-' It, '/ '' u • 1 ' ■ ' -..ft PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE Semi-Annual Foundation Sale /Q OFF AND MORE BIMS-GIRDLES PAM Y GIUDLES Kxeellvnt Sfdvction of lV‘rma:Uifl . Refer Fan U\(jiii?»lile UoiTii COME EARLY! BE FIRST! Your. $iajes and favorite ityles 1.99^11.99 from / ’ TiiFJroN'i'iAr I'HKSS. sATrnDAAV.rrNi^^20, , FIRST SOCIAl BRFTHRfN CHURC?H 3)6 Baldwin Ili 4/631 Sunday Scliool!.. ) 0;0Q A M, Sunday Worihip . 11 00 A M. Sunday, /:30 P.M. Wed. iVoyer, 7 30 PM. Soturdo’v SniVKfi, / .'0 P,M, * I'f 2 0384 Williams Lake ' Church of t)io Nazareno 2840 Airport Road Paul Cotemon Minuter 10 A.m!~ SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.--WORSHIP HOUR To Mari Father's Day ' Kiilht'i' it) lhi> Honio"^wlll l)n 11)0 HUbJool of Hov, 1,00 A, Uraj{g’8 sioimon when IVlnlty Bnpli.sl Church ohservos Father’s Day tdnforrow. The pastor urges each wnr.sliipor to hring Ivls family that nieinhers will receive informal ion con-(wruiiK home lllo, iImi . oqoo SUFI'HIRD ASSEMBLE EMBIY Of ,OOD , 1092 Scott U.kn Rd ■* V N 111 I'oniKif Hd Woterlord l/)wn»ln() Sundoy S< lioo! , , 10,00 A M Moin'mo Wor»hi|i I I 00 A M l.vfi tvonoBi, S«rv ' / ;)() )' M I M 3 0/0,') TOMORROW HfAR THt CALVARYMEN QUARTET at 2:30 & 7:30 P,M, Com# Dorly to gel a good EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH • 2800 Wcitkini Uike Rd , Near the Morkei and .the Moll . SUNOay SCHOOL 10 AM, FATHER'S DAY GlfTS' : • BABY DtOICAHONS a) II AM including the 6DAY-OID : (,RAN0DAU(7llU:i! ol Rev ond Mrj Bijuytiey ; CtUft/-JToxdia- /-JU..A M......Rev A J .Buuyhey, Pnooi .._XhuccLx)LSp..i atuQ l...£eJ I Qwsh_ip... - MALTA 7EMF->IL 2024 PONTIAC ROAD ' T-eUow^Btp Ooy Ser-uite 3ir3fl.R*M-t,* fleine. Young*, Circles 4 PM - Dinner 5 PM, 7 30 PM, Ghcirles Youngs Silver Tea Ttiurs , June 25 T • NORTH FAST COMMUNITY CHURCH ■ EVANCiELICAL UNITED BRETHREN, 620 Ml Clemens ol feolherU 9 4,'i AM CHURCH SCHOOt MOO AM - WORSHIP SERVICE - SERMON ' Clirisi tjnd iti8 Cliurch" - Reception ol Members EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH •2)2 Baldwin Ave. Phone; 332-0728 ■ MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. Reverend Dwight Rellbing, Minister FIRST'BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Main St., Clarksfon Sunday School ..............9:45 a.rh Morning Worship................It o.m Evening worship ......-......7i00 p.m iidc D«,Po«/* Kvnneon, Pmtof Church Service!... 8i00 A.M, .Sunday School ,’,,,9,15 A M, ji;! Church Servlcei,.., I0i30 A M, iV St. Trinity Auburn of U ((oW Side) :$ Ratnh (.'. CIttue, Paelor 2liiedoy Scliool9i4S A.M.;;:; :;Hra Service.......BiSOAM.;:;! iiSKond Service.....M‘00 A M. it;; St. Paul I Joilyn at Third (Horih SMe) i;!: Kw. Maurice ShacMt ij;! iiiSvndoy School........ 9.05 A.M,;:;j IjiServicei...8:00 and 10:56 A.M,*:;! I PEACE I ;;;^ervlcei Iwld ot Wntarford Tawnihtp Hlah' •I;: Sundoy School 9i00 A M. ;|;| Worihip Service 10:30 A.M. Rtchar4 H. Ftuchi, Patuv Grace ;!:<:hurch Servic..........9:00 A.M. i;':! ;i;'Sundoy School........ 9i00 A.M. :;4 „.,giChMrcK5wviciu,.*,.,,t.4)iOO.AM(iilj . ;:;:Sunday School........11:00 AAf;:;:; "The Luiheron Hour" ovor |:t: BETHEL TABERNACLE Firil Penlecoil Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 A.M. Worifilp II A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Turn, and Thun. —7:30 P.M. , Rev. and Mri. E. Crouch -1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-89.56 BLOOMFIELD Hll,LS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 1 1 A.M. Morning Wor^ip "A.fATHEP OffERS HIS SON" 6 P.M. Korl and Joice Franklin, Missionaries to __________New Guinea__________ Vocoiion Bible School, -lune 7-26 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. , Speaker 7:3p P.M. Horace John Drake Silver Tea, Wednesdoy 7:30 P.M. The SALVATION ARMY 2? W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A.M. - Morning Worship 11 A.M- —Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Rev. SIDNEY E. COX Evangolist ond of Gospel Songs Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:15 P.M. Young People's Legion 8 P.M.—Thursday LIEUT, and MRS. _GARY B. CROWELL Cood Mutin-Singing-Trae to the Word Preaching God Meets With" Us—You, Too, Are Invited APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHI 458 CENTRAL Saturday Yaung People.7.30 P.M Sunday Schaol ond Worship.. Sunday Evening Services.... ) Sorent, gnj "(-hurs. Servl-ce CKbfjrPhoneTE 5-8361* ‘ " / .QQLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH' 64 W. Columbia Ave, — FE 5-9960 Sunday School......,. 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship..........11:00 A.M. i/ Training Union ....... 6:00 P.M. |: Evening Worship........i. 7:00 P.M. '' •Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7:45 P.M. — ^——CaiToll Hubbs, -Music Director • ' AffiliottdwIUi First Presbyterian Church ■ HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY. PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A.'RIODERING, Chrisliart . Education Director [Worship Service....9:30 and 11 A.M. 'church School........ 9:30 ond 11 A:M. FIRST .NAZARENE- 60 STATE ST. Sunday School ............. 9:46 A M. MORNING WORSHIP . . .. . IJi'oiD A.M. YOUTH .FELLOWSHIP . . . ; . 6:15 pM. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE . ... 7.00 P.M. «EV,X. A. HUTCHINSON —-PreocWing Morning ond Evening Va.cration Bible School • . ^ ^ ^ . In Progress ■; ' ■ iach Eveotng 6 30-8 30. « ■ ■ / j&>6i BURTON. Miry^r^ o/ Music C'- ' ;. ' /T-i: