The Weather
V.g^ Weather Bsreau
Maggy
;	(DeUlla Pace
rerecaat
THE PONTIAC PRESS
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Edition
VOL. 121 NO. 104
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1063--3() PAC^ES
Recount Completed
Pentlae Prete Phote
LAKE LEVEL KEY -> The Waterford dam at AndersonvUle and Dixie Highway is calji^ the key to the establishment of lake levels ih
a chain of lakes in Waterford and Independence townships. Shown here is one of the.dam’s two flood gates.
Heavy Turnout Seen for Area School Votes
Favorable Decision Predicted for County Community College
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Presi-, states, arranged a midmorning dent Kennedy left missiles behind j appearance at a breakfast meet-today and began bearing down onl,„g Democratic women. This
“'™ I”*"*»''»
Kennedy, winding up three daysi*"	’
of military displays in the three' Earlier Friday Kennedy
Study Near End on Area Lakes
Drain Commission . Investigates Levels
Oakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry said yesterday that a preliminary study on water levels in a chain of Water-
i A fairly heavy vote with I predictions of a favorable tdemibh” olT^^ j County community college {question was forecast for Monday’s annual school {elections in Pontiac and {Waterford Township.
_____________________ __________________________ _____ School officials in Pontiac an-
George c7wana«’iu'today that’Alabama Nalionalfe'',jj;,
Guardsmen were en route here for use, if needed, to Jtered voters. Three candidates preserve law and order when two Negroes enroll at'are bidding for two 4-year school the white University of Alabama Tuesday.
Alabama Troops Head for University
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — A source close to Gov.
JFK Bears Down on Politics Foiled Dems
Level Charges of Irregularities
board seats.
,	..	.	. ,a AAA * i u Waterford Township school of-
The guard units are not part of the 4,000 Alabamapredicted a record turn-
ford and'^todlwodeS toS	who will begin summer training Sunday.;out of about 30 per cent of the!
'» viTke “««•	7*'""	■
June a. ^	^	^	when or how the guards-j^j^r today and report to the members from a field of three {
, ..	, men would arrive and didrgovemor.	candidates and also decide three'
Initiated at the request of a ^	r
Williams Lake citizens group, the not say where, they were; while the Alabama situation study is being conducted by drain'from.	; was quiet, there were demon-
The lake level probiepn ^ could take control of all Ala-|	*
erupted Into prominence May jbama guardsmen by federalizing!
24 when some 71 property own- them as was done in the Little' f” Savannah, Ca., 56 Negroes, ers on WilUams Lake dug a SO- Wk, Ark., and Oxford, Miss.,;including 30 juveniles, were ar-, , , ,	,
foot trench about four feet deep intceratlon crisis.	rested during attempts to gain m the last month for nearly
between their lake and Mace- i	,	. .service atrestaurants. The^	;
day Lake la JW effort to rafm4« TJ*	J ' jyouhgsters were turned over»to	*^0‘*4»rtpoaM8 Jn *ddltl^
the wuliams fike level.	'juvenile authorltlie, and the trth- he said area newspapers h a d(
P.»« a,.™. W I. bm. J	S'-*
WiUiams, wlWM level le lwo leet '•^e source said lhal die gov-; police in Nashville. -Tenn., ar-27 BMrd oi Tnis^ candidates
millage propositions.
Dr. William J. Emerson, county school superintendent, expressed optimism on the fate ; of the community college pro- | posals.
He said his office had requests
AT PROM — President Kennedy makes a surprise appearance at the senior prom of Beverly Hills, Calif., High Senool last night. Kennedy avoided cancellation of the prom by asking Democratic leaders to move a dinner in the same .hotel to another location in the building.
tagged California Gov. Edmund G. Brown to undertake a speaking tour throughout the West.
Brpwn termed his prospective autumn tour “quasi-political,” but| no one doubted that the emphasis j belonged on the last half of the! phrase.	!
INDIRECT
In an indirect but potentially potent way, Kennedy also sought favor from the under-21 population, the youn^ men and women who, in most states, will have no votes in next year’s presidential election.
- Hie-chief-exec-utlve up Friday night at the senior prom of John Burroughs High School of suburban Burbank to make amends for nearly bumping the graduating class from the main ballroom in Kennedy’s hotel.
Originally California Democrats planned to move the Burbank seniors from the grand ballroom of the Beverly Hilton Hotel to make way for the President and his $l,000-a-plate affair. But Kennedy vetoed the idea—once he„ heard of the seniors’ plight—and the recent recount, arranged for the* party dinner to{ Ti,e final tally Showed a loss be held in the same hotel but injof 237 “yes” votes and a gain of two smaller rooms With a more les “no” votes. This deducted the restricted seating capacity than 400 from the original approval of the ballroom.	7 g29 for the constitution.
SKIPPED OUT
Ask Canvassers Board to Meet for Re|3ort of 'Serious' Differences
LANSING — Therms’ was a change of only 400 votes when the recount de-
the April 1 vote approving a new state constitution was concluded.
Democrats were still dissatisfied and asked for a meeting of the Board of State Canvassers to report on what they termed “evidence of serious election irregularities revealed by
With comedian Jack Benny at his side, Kennedy showed up at the prom after skipping out on the Democratic dinner.
lower.
Since then, a Circuit Court petition to prevent Oakland County officials from closing the drain between the two lakes was filed by John E. McGrath, attorney for the Williams Lake group.
Lee Kaines, chairman of the WiUiams Lake water level committee, has suggested that county acquisition of a privately owned dam at AndersonvUle and Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, is the key to lake-level con-1 trol.	j
Kaines feels that this dam,! called the Waterford Dam. would serve to regulate the level In Williams, Maceday, Van Norman, l^tus, Lester and Green lakes as well as the Clinton River and the mill pond where the dam is situated.
Barry advised the Williams L^ke residents that, if the results of the study warrant it, he will then propose purchase of the dam to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
ernor ordered the units to. the Vested about a dozen Nf^roes tak-had been active throughout the university on a standby basis, {uig parfein what integration lead-|Cnunty.
possibly to discourage sending lers termed “a deliberate cam-{ “These signs point to a lot j
'	f favArnhli*	hi> not- r
Boros Is Still Breaking Par
Engine Fire Forces Return of Aides' DC6
GRAND BLANC-Julius Boros | aLAMEDA, Calif (AP) - A
of regular soldiers to the|paign of civil disobedience” to| of favorable" interest,^’ he not- {continued his par-busting in the I Navy DC6 carrying the command-campus.	{gain more grocery-store jobs for; ed.	-Buick Open at Warwick Hills to-kr in chief of the Pacific Fleet,
„	*	* . * ,	T»« Propoffli™. eaab».hingd.,BtoMlh.early le«ltath, ;;'*«I«;)y
Five	^	«U,a
enter.	ilng a -mill ^operty tax to	Ival aide to Hawaii was forced to
. L^, N.C., thb scene of	!	*	*	*	return to California today
violent riot Thursday night was| "
gationi.st Gov. George C. Wallaoe flew into ’Tuscaloosa today to inspect the layout around the campus.
They planned to return to the state capital of Montgomery
state troopers.
,gj The veteran 43-year-old pro {one of.the engines caught Tire 700
'	,	^ A „ A, ,V Ifrom Mid-Piries, N. C., toured I J"*’®® west ' ’-
! (Continued on Page 2. Col. 1) L	3,'Navy said.^
Kennedy Cool to Mac?


In Today's Press
Baby Deaths
What killed 14 newborn,.
^ b a b i e s in Atlanta? — « ? PAGE 14.	*
I New Voice I state Department „ chanees Its press chief— 1 [ PAGE 21.
Mystery Series Mrs. Bantry pays call ai
S Gossington Hall-
I
Astrology ......
n Bridge ..........
Chiirch Nows i' Comics t' Editorials (? Home Section Gbitliarles “ Sports ..
, Theaters .
TV and Radio , Women’s Page
.12
12
10-11
17-20
22-23
14-16
•Af Phot«f*x
MAC TEES OFF - British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, his trousers patched at the knees, starts a round of golf at King’s Course, Gleneagles, Scotland. Some British are demanding that Macmillan cut his vacation short and r6lurn to face the new security crisis, '
LONDON iAP) No British official will admit it, but diplomats here believe President Kennedy js much less keen than Prime Minister Harold Macmillan about their meeting in Britain June 29. '★ '★
The 24-hour encounter at Macmillan’s country home In Sussex, near Londoh, was simultaneously announced Friday by Macmillan’s office and the White House. Kennedy will sandwich in the stop between visits to Ireland and Italy.
Officially the two governments issued this statement: “As it is now six months since their last meeting and there are a number of problems they can usefully discuss. President Kennedy and the prime minister have felt that it would be useful to take advantage of the president’s visit to Europe to have informal talks together.” Unofficially,' It was said Macmillan pressed h|s invitation to Kennedy with considerable insistence, catching the President in something of a squeeze.
2 PROBLEMS
Kennedy was reported not anxious to be drawn into British election campaigning but also anxious not to offend Macmillan, an old friend and a trusted ally.
■ ^	vk
Macmillan is battling to save the life of his Conservative government which faces an election Inside 16 months. His political fortunes have slumped after a series of setbacks, capped this week by a sex scandal involving one of his ministers.
Rudolph, uhliih Acres. Pl«. 71-71—141 B. Hsrrlsan, P..»n Dsssrt. Cal. 71.71—141 C»rmlchaol, Martinsville, Wcl. 73-73--144 Pott, Oolf Hills, Miss,	11
E. J. Harrison. Ban Francisco 70-711—1401 Rule, Cedar Raphis In	7U-7) H<i
pieclc, Lot Angeles ..............70-7#-140;
•lacob.i. Bermuda Dimes. Cal. 73-74- ' We»vcr, Edgewater Pk„ Mini ‘ " Roabitrg, Portland.
Rddriguca. Dorado Beat
Ford, Tara psiiantnr, ny va-ci - i4(|city like Pontlac need an indus-Sir,5*‘iaric<l(i‘vel.\B.c	IJ#'trial development corporation?
and 18 and a bogey-four on 11.
He finished the round on the ninth hole with an even-par 36, and this put him five strokes ahead of Gene Littler and Bruce Devlin, who were at 142 with half of the field still out.
Matching wits and guffaws with Benny, Kennedy said, “1 want to thank you very much for letting us have the smaller rooms upstairs.”
And in a more serious mood, the President said; “All that this country is and all that it hopes to become is right here in this room tonight.”
Then Kennedy called on Benny to give the “graduation address.” The venerable comic responded by declaring that, at |1,000 a couple, he nearly had choked over the food at the Democratic shindig. And he reminded the graduates that back home in Waukegan, 111., there were three junior high schools, one named for Thomas Jefferson, one for Daniel Web-_	.	,	, ,	sler, and one for Jack Benny.
The plane made a safe landing.
at the Alameda Naval Air Station! Kennedy flew to Los Angeles at 5:58 a.m.	jlate Friday afternoon after more
Among the 28 passengers, were than two days of military inspec-Fleet Adm. J. H. Sides; Marinfejtion in three states-Cololado, Maj. Gen. Donald M. Weller, and.New Mexico and Texas-as well the presidential aide, Tazewell as with the Pacific Fleet off the iShepard, a Navy spokesman sald.|West Coast.
It amounted to slightly more than a change of one fifth of
Elections Director Robert Montgomery. There were 1,968 precincts recounted.
Democrats, who are starting a fund-raising campaign to pay off debts of some $260,000, lost the $9,495 they put up for the recount. PROJECTS ERROR
Projecting the margin of error, Montgomery said that if the entire state had been counted it would amount to about a 1,100-vote Change.
James Inglis, who filed the recount petition for the Democrats, asked for an early hearing before the board of can-
He said his request was backed by Tom Downs, UAW-CIO official and attorney for the Democrats in their recount effort.
★ * ★
'e are particularly concerned,” said Inglis, “over the fact that a large number of precincts have not been recounted at all during the recent recount for the reason .that the ballots were not secured and safeguarded in accordance with legal re-quiTements.
Why Pontiac Needs Developinenf Group
- P7l 72-7G-147; 7J-74	1
By DICK SAUNDERS
£ i&rL' 3ll«mrrL ..
Bqiidemon, North Brook, II ROdtrrii, Berdindo, Fla. .. Maiiaenitale. Jaoksboro, T«x. Lloliardua, Hlllilda, N.J. . BItford. Loa Anjtalaa, Calif. Howall, Falla Church. Va. Hawkina, El Paao, Tax, .. venturi, cryalal mver, Fla,
Jonaa, Orlando, Fla........
Edwarda, Fort Worth. Tra,
McOowan, Laruo, Fla........
Baxtar, Amarillo. T«x. .
Langford, Enid. Okla.......
Luka, Arllnuton, Tex, ,....
Murray, Sidney. Auatralla .
, 76-78-M2
m'
Warm and Rainy Set for Sunday Throughduf Area
Widely
showers are predicted for tonight and 0 c 0 a 810 n a I thundershowers are likely tomorrow. The inercury Is expected to dip to a low of 65 this evening and climb to <a high Of 86 tomorrow.
■ . yr ★ .
!l 1111 e change is expected Monday.
The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. today was $5. At 2 p.m. the thermometer read 8$.
When Max Adams, secretary-manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, nounced the formation of Greater Pontiac Industrial Development Corporation, he indicated It would answer a definite need.
But the ayprage Pontiac home owner, surrounded by a well-organized industrial complex, might wonder Where the need exists.
Isn’t this sort of thing reserved for predominantly residential cities hungry for Industries to stabilize their economy?
’The home owner at least asks himself, "Is this going to help or just the big businessmen?”
ANSWER EASY
The answer to this last question is easy.
Such a corporation will be a great asset to fhe little taxpayer by helping to keep his taxds little.
It will also help'his sons and daughters by giving them more job opportunities as they reach
expands, the city’s tax base gets richer.
A steadily inaeasing tax base usually has the effect of holding down the tax rate.'
Every time a new industry lo- three or more owners of one piece of property.
He likes a simple, one-owner deal.
Industries, by and large, want the sapie things.
Industrialists prefer to buy property owned by one person
While individual property val-js differ, everyone pays the{ (Continued on Page 2, Col, 3) same tax rate.
So, any attempt to add new taxable properties to the city’s I tax base is an attempt to stabll-j ize or lower the rate common to| every taxpayer in Pontiac. !
The average home owner can j more clearly see the need for such a corporation In an already industrialized city by that he is looking for
For Mor« Fun on Your
VACATION
Don't Forget the Funnies
The wise home buyer looks for something in. a residential neighborhood away from commercial ■ industrial developments.
* * *
He may wartt a big home his family can grow into or a large lot allowing for future expansion. He wants sewage and water at a reasonable cost.
UKES SIMPLE DEAL As a matter of convenience, the average buyer doesn’t dicker over price with two or
Major Hoople hopes you enjoy the fishing durijig your vacation. To thake your vacation more enjoyable read the .comics everyday. Call 332-8181 and have our drcul^iion depart- -ment send The Pontiac I^ess to you.
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1963
Cancer Claims Actress Famed for Gay Dismay
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Actress Zasu Pitts, famous for her comic look of dismay and her fluttery^ hands, is deaJof cancer at 63.
* The veteran actress v^s the wife of John E. Woodall, U)S Angeles businessman and former tennis star. She entered Good Samaritan Hospital Thursday and died Friday.
Although she became famous as a comedienne, Miss Pitts began her motion picture and stage career in serious roles. Her first part was with Mary Pickford in “The Little Princess,” which she
Heavy Turnout Seen in Voting
got by simply going to a studio casting window and asking for it.
Among her better known films were “Sunny Side Up,” “The Guardsman,” “Ruggles of Re( Gap” and “Life With Father.’ She made her Broadway debut in 1944 ih “Ramshackle Inn,” and hef greatest stage successes were “The Late Christopher Bean” and “Solid Gold Cadillac.’
Her last work was in the television series, “Oh, Susanna!”
She is survived by her husband, daughter, Ann Reynolds, and an adopted son, Donald Gallery.
Her unique first name was given her by her father who used the last letters and the first letters of the names of two aunts, Eliza and Susan.’Miss Hitts pronounced it “zayzoo.” I Funeral services havd|not announced.
(Continu^ From Page One) election of a six-man Board of Ti^tees from the.W candidates.
Pontiac voters will decide her tween three candidates for the school board. Two Incumbents, Monroe M. Osmun, of 100 Ogemaw, and Rev. J. Allen Parker, 155 Judson, and one challenger, Russell’L. Btown, 483 Lynch, seek to fill two 4-year posts.
downtown mer-hts sbtth term on the Pontiac school boai7, while Rev. Parker, pastor of the Newman A.M.E. Church, is after his third term. Brown, a Bloomfield Hills school teacher, wa%a cwndidate in 1961.
The Waterford Township race features one incumbent and two candidates seeking their first public office. A possible sticker candidate, Dr. Everette Gustafson, 3780 Lakewood, has decided not to run. .
LONE INCUMBENT School Board Secretary Mr s^ Dorothy Bamingham, 2856 W. Huron, Waterford Township, is the lone incumbent in the three-way race. She was elected to a three-year school board term in 1960 with the highest vote total of nine candidates,
The two other Waterford Township candidates are Richard Lnehmann, 46, 3811 Percy King, Waterford Township; and Donald Porter, 45, 3736 Mariner, Waterford Township. Luehmann is personnel direc-toi|. of Pontiac State Hospital, while Porter is sales manager for Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
Township voters will decide two millage proposals and a bond issue in addition to voting on school board members and the community college.
The, $6.25 million bond issue, which can only be voted on by property owners, is a 1-mill expenditure spread over 30 years for a five-year building program.
A 2.5-mill levy to operate the new buildings and additions is one proposal, while another 2.5-mill levy is proposed to finance proposed staff salary increases.
Two Men Injured as Car Hits Culvert
Two men were injured early this morning when their car went off Dequindre in Avon Township and struck a culvert.
In satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are Jack J. Hall, 27, of 481 Marshall, and William J., Bertrand, 755 Garden-dale, both of Ferndale. Both suffered fractures.
Hall told Sheriff’s deputies he failed to negotiate a curve a half mile north of School Road. The accident occurred at 3:14 a.m.
it been
Judge Speaks to Youth Group
^sks Increased Effort to Curb Delinquency
‘A community’s most precious possession is its children.” These were the opening words of Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard, pest speaker at the first annual dinner-meeting of the Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth held last night at the Waldron Hotel.
Because of the increase of the number of children in the Pontiac area, there is a need for greater community efforts in the future 'to “curb juvenile delinquency,” he said.
In the past, he noted, there was a serious lack of community agencies to meet the growing needs of young people.
★ w ★
The judge praised the Citizens’ Committee for its work in behalf of Pontiac^’s young people.
He credited the organization and others like it with the “rather drastic reduction” of juvenile delinquency in Pontiac, resulting in a proportionate decrease in the number of juveniles coming before thO
• f	Birmingham Area Nevw
KECEIVE AWARDS - Sil PmtlAC were honored last night by thp Pontiac Citizens’- Committee on Youth. They are (back, from left) Thomas Hereford, police department’s juvenile bureau; local businessman Thomas Hruska; Richard Craig, assistant principal at Jefferson Junior High School; (front, from leift) Vernell F. Duffy, assistant principal
at Pontiac Northern; Mrs. Grace Carrothers, worker for the. Pontiac YWCA; and Mrs. Margarita Davis, Pontiac supervisor of the Oakland County Family Service. Awarded but not present was Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore, founder, of the committee. Presenting the award is the committee’s executive secretary, George Caronis.
Seabolm High School Names Top Students
{
BIRMINGHAM-David Sanders and Edward Champlin will lead Seaholm High School’s 1963 graduating class as valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively.
David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cedric Sanders, 3023 Oak Hill, and Edward is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Champlin, 3157 Weathervane.
They head a class of 467 seniors who will receive diplomas in a commencement program 10 a.m. HiurSday im
Others are Edward Weller;; Robert Williams, Joanne Wake-land, Patricia Wyatt, Thomas Brooks, Hyla Clark, Tim Maker,' Barbara Maxon, Martina Miller' and Michael Jochim.
Georgc^Edwards, Detroit police commissioner,' will speak on ‘Learning for Living.”
OTHER HONOR STUDENTS Students besides David and Edward who will graduate cum laude are Janice Boughner, Gage Cooper, Denise Dunn, Nancy Fortman, Judy Frey, Linda Grierson and Charles Holtz.
Also on the list are Cheryl Howson, Lillian Jackson, Pa-
However, he warned the group forget basic ethics while the tangible results of ^e delinquent be-comean uj^tanding adult.
★ ★ ★
It is important that the child be allowed to retain his basic dinity and that it be r(
each person makes a uniqiie contribution to the community, he stressed.
LONDON (AP) - Dr. Stephen Ward, central figure ih a sex ' that has shaken Britain’s
More Wild Storms Menacing the North
By United Press International
Violent thunderstorms prowled the northern half of the nation today after a series of severe storms across the simmering Midwest left at least one person dead.
High winds and rain brought violent end to a day of record-breaking heat yesterday.
The mercury clintbed to HR degrees at Concordia, Kan.; 95 at Springfield, Mo.; 99 at Cedar Rapids, Iowa; and 96 at Coun^ cil Bluffs, Waterloo and Sioux City, Iowa. All were records.
During the night a heavy thunderstorm dumped hail and 4Mi inches of rain on the Texas Panhandle town of Dozier.
THE STORM TOLL:
•	At Cincinnati, a 10-year-old boy was killed and three companions injured when lightning snuished a tree under which they took refuge during a thunderstorm. Winds up to 71 miles per hour damaged scores of homes and autos in Hamilton County, Ohio.
•	A thunderstorm at Madison, Wis., disrupted electric power in several areas of the university city and sparked a number of fires. A university of Wisconsin coed was presumed drowned and two other students were reported missing after 50 m.p.h. winds capsized a dozen sailboats. Some 37 other students pitched into the lake by high waves swam to shore. Madison streets were blocked by felled trees.
•	Power lines and trees were ripped down in Portage, Baraboo, Monroe, Mineral Point and Prairie du Chien, Wis.
A grain elevator was toppled by 65 m.p.h. winds at Kan-
The Weather


Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny, little temperature change today. High 86. Variable cloudiness tonight and tomorrow. I.AW tonight 65. Widely scattered thundershowers tonight, and occasional thundershowers likely tomo>row with continued warm and humid weather. High tomorrow 86. Light, variable winds becoming southerly five to IS m.p.h. tonight and tomorrow.
LowmI t«mp«rRtui:l pracedlng I ».m.
At I t.m.: WiDd VtlocHr I ni.p.h. Dlrvotlon: louth.
Sun aeti BRturdty it 1:01 p.m.
Sun rim Bundty at 4:01 a.m.
HIgliCAt tpinppialuia I.bp4it temparatura Maan teniparatura . Waathar--iunDy.
Hlghaat tamparatura . Maan tamparatura ...
Friday'! Tamparatura Chari Alpana	10	00	Honolulu	00
Mailnaw	10	03	Imllanapolla	01
Dalrolt	00	60	dacknonvllla	00
KacRiiaiia V	11	00	Kanaaa city	00
Flint / 01 61 l.aA Vagaa 60 Or. KapldO	00	66	l,o» Aiigalaa	66
Houghton	10	00	l.oulRvlIla	00
JackAOn	00	64	ManiphlA	06 ..
' ipaing	01	64	Miami Boh.	60 14
arqui’tte	60	60	Milwaukee ’	14
illrion	66	00	Mpla, 8t. P	60
b; Marla	17	61	New Orlenna	04
_ •gferae C.	60	63	Now York	13
BfihngS^'	13	47	ffllatlelphla	,00
—Ingham	03	^	*"----
kakee. 111. At Morris, .111., woman had a heart attack at the height of the storm and died fore relatives could reach physician.
•	A tornado touched down near Meade, Kan., and 5 inches of rain fell in the area.
•	Close to 4 inches of rain fell in six hours at Indianapolis, Ind.
•	A hail storm damaged truck crops northwest of Tampa, Fla.
Arrest Doctor in Sex Scandal
Linked to Call Girl, British Official's Tryst
Conservative government, was arrested today and accused living on the immoral eahiings of prostitutes.
Ward, 43, an osteopath, who claims Sir Winston Churchill and movie actress Elizabeth Taylor as patients, was seized by Sirotland Yard detectives in suburban North Watford.
Ward, who is a talented artist 3 well as a professional bone manipulator, says his sitters for oils have included Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth II; and Princess Margaret, the queen’s sister.
Ward has said publicly that or.mer War Minister John Proflirao and Christine Keeler, a 22-year-old beauty, met in 1961 at cottage he rents on the Maidenhead estate of Viscount Astor, son of Virgina-born Lady Astor.
Says U.S. Envoy
Nicaragua Developing
By PATMcCARTY What could Michigan possibly have in common with Nicaragua?
Pontiac-born Aaron S. Brown, who just completed his seconi4 as U.S. ambassador to thf _ st Central American country, draws a parallel between highway systems.
“Nicaragua, like Michigan, is justifiably proud of its own highway system,” Brown said. “Apd it’s relatively—mind you, rela* tively — good.”
lUe two-lane roads which wind t h r b u g h Nicaragua’s jungles and around her mountains aren’t much by Michigan standards — often they are unpaved.
But they are opening up a country — expanding the economy and bringing the people closer together.
" ★ ★ ' ★
, 'The United States is now build-such a toad from Managua, Nicaraqua’s capital near the west coast, to a port city on the east. ’The 184-mile stretch, which
will cost $14 million, has been under construction off and on since the middle 40s.
Its progress has depended upon :ongressional appropriations and the work time limits imposed by heavy rains 10 months out of the year.
“We are feeling our way in an effort to find — or more importantly help them find — the keys to their own development in terms 6t their own background
Pontiac Needs Growth
(Continued From Page One) or concern, rather than trying to negotiate a complex deal with many owners.
They like to locate near other industries.
They don’t want to run the risk of conflicts with abutting commercial or residential property owners.
And they want to avoid the cost of establishing and constantly maintaining green belts and buffer zones between themselves and adjoining properties zoned for other uses.
EYE EXPANSION Industrialists are vitally interested in prospects for expansion and sewer, water and utility services being readily available, The/ look for an industrial park.
They locate where they find these things available, just as the little taxpayer buys a home where he finds his requb'e-
a half-dozen indlviduaT property owners.
Adams said interest in buying stock in the corporation is high. 100 INQUIRIES Prospective industries will be able to option sites from one corporation, rather than numerous property owners.
Does a njarket exist?
“During the last 15 months we have received approximately 100 inquiries from industries,” Adams said.
“They were both large and small concerns, employing from 20 to 8,500 people.”
“The major portion showed interest in an industrial park . , . strictly for the use of industry.” Most of Pontiac’s industrial land available to new industry consists of small parcels, scattered through the city.
Most will remain vacant, Jheir potential never realized on the tax rolls, unless an industrial
lUAburgh
Loufii

I B. Frknoltco 64 I
nv*r	66	61	Spokani
6 MoId66	is	11	Tiimtik
ilutli	10	61	W«6Dln
ilnoton 86 63
A development corporation can do all the.se things If it has enough capital and the cooperation of a city government looking toward similar goals.
To date, the city has .shown a cooperative effort by rezoning 25 acres of predominantly residential land at East and South Boulevards to manufacturing use.
ans are being drawn up to supply that area with a major trunk sanitary sewer.
Plans also are progreijsing extend East Boulevard south to Intersect with Woodward, greatly increasing trucking access to the industrial park.
The
some . $50,000. It will need $100,080 to start operating and $300,000 to eventually buy the Industrial park property and improve l(.
Options have been obtained on the 25 acres from the more than
corporation can expand, buy, improve and generally make them marketable.
“We have lost four or five Such industries to other communities because of a lack of industoial park facilities,” Adams said.
Adams added that population surveys conducted by experts have shown that “we need to provide 10,000 new jobs next 10 years.”
concluded that “we sincerely believe it is of the utmost importance for every person or corporation who lives or operates in Pontiac, and has the capital, to invest in this cor^ration to insure the future growth of the area.”
AARONS. BROWN
Parking Hassle Brings Reply
Lot's Owner Claims No Binding Pact
and their own situation,” he said.
In Bloomfield Hills to deliver the commencement address at Cranbrook today, Brown was a member of the school’s first: graduating class.
He joined the Foreign Service in 1937 after spending a year as a Pontiac Press reporter following his graduation from Princeton.
’The ambassador said he is seeing Nicaragua in a period of transition.
The liberal party, in control for 30 years, is now executing land and tax reforms.
The February election which saw Rene Schick elevated to the presidency was the first by secret ballot.
Although Brown has npted very little Castroism in Nicariagua, he said there is great concern about the threat of communism.
* ■ * . ★
(‘Thinking people of both parties (liberals and con^rvatives) realize the poor man must be given a break,” he said. “They realize the whole country ihust be made part of the market^” Nicaragua, a member of tbe five-nation Cenjtral Americans common market, is aiming at diversification of products — moving, for example, from its dependence on coffee to sale of cotton, sugar and meat.
While private U.S. interests are small in Nicaragua, accounting for about two per cent of the industry, this country is working through the Al^ance for Progress in helping to build schools — badly ne^ed among people 65 per cent illiterate.
Ex-Crime Buster Dies
LANSING - Perry A. Maynard, 66, recently retired head of the state attorney general department’s criminal division, died in Lansing Thursday.
i
Vote Here in Pontiac
The following is a list of precinct voting places in | Pontiac for Monday’s annual school election. Polls will be | open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Precinct A—Bagley School.
Precinct B—Webster School.
Precinct C—Central High (gym).
Precinct D—Close St. Station.
Precinct E—Lincoln Junior High School.
Precinct F—Owen School.
Precinct G-LeBaron School.
Precinct H—Emerson School.
Precinct I—Baldwin School.
Precinct J—Longfellow School.
Precinct K-*WlIson School.
Precinct L—McConnell School.
Precinct M—Easter Junior High School.
Pre(:inct N—Central School.
Precinct O^Hawthorne School.
Precinct P-Jefferson Junior High School.
Precinct Q—Willis School.
Precinct R—Washington Junior High School.
Precinct S-Whitfleld School.
Precinct T—Washington Junior High School.
Sam L. Stolorow, owner of Outdoor Parking Co,, today answered downtown merchants' complaints that he isn’t h(4>oring free parking stamps on his newest parking lot at Saginaw and Huron.'
★ ★ ★
“We’re under no legal-commitment or contract to honor the merchants! parking stamps on that lot,” said Stolorow.
'Furthermore, the Downtown
trice Keou(^, Jdrry LeUa, John MqCuUoagh, Alice Pat- ; ton, Patricia'Roach and Kadi-»
Kingswood School, Cranbrook, has received a national citation; for outstanding work in art from’ Scholastic Art Awards. ■	*
One of 2$i scboels in the IbiUed States to be ho&ored, « Kingswood won three gold ue£ils and three honorable ^ mentions.
Gold medal winners were Hil-aiy Hackett, 610 Woodale, Birm-Marilla Corwin, 170 Marblehead, Bloomfield Hills; and Pat Hewlett, 951 Twin Oaks, > Birmingham.
Richard U. Mosher of Birming-am received one of Cranbrook School’s two highest honors for ,seniora last night.
The soh of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ed-, win Mosher Jr., 1369 N. Gle-n-[hurst, Richard was the recipient '
citizenship award.
' Richard served MOSHER as head prefect at the school this year. He has )layed baseball, football and basketball at Cranbrook and has won several writing awards.
Gary B. M^ombs, son of Mr.; and Mrs. Bernard H. McCombs • of Fayetteville, N.Y., was pre- > sented with the school’s scholarship award.
Mrs. Charles M. Rowe
Service for Mrs. Charles (Henrietta) M. Rowe, 78, of 1137 Cole,; Birmingham, will be at 11 a.m. ; Monday at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home with burial in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit.
Mrs. Rowe died Thursday ; night following ah illness of six months. She was a member of the Grace Baptist Church in Birmingham.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Loate Grifin of Detroit, ’. Mrs. Judson Griffin of. Dearborn and Mrs. Wayne Patterson of Bloomfield Hills; two brothers; and three grandchildren.
Navy May Abandon
Search for Thresher
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. OB-The ^vy may be considering drop- ’ ing the intensive search for the ucWr attack submarine hremer lost in the Atlantic with !9 men aboard.
Sources in Washington were reported ^terday as speculating that the hUnt would be abandoned since the, submarine hulk, on the bottom nearly two months, may; be getting covered by powerful ocean currentsX
Probe Auburn Shooting
(DPBA) forced ns to pay so high a price for the lot that we couldn’t afford to allow free parkfaig there.”
The lot is on the site of the old county courthouse. Stolorow xdSKmft lease on. the lot for $1,150, tonplnl^"®^ of $1,100.
ASkED FREE PARKING The DPBA wanted the lot for free parking.
Other downtown lots owned by Stolorow are under a contract agreeineht to honor free parking stamps that the merchants put on customers’ parking tickets.
“There was never any deal made for the Saginaw-Huron lot,” Stolorow noted.
“Nor did the original contract bind us to include new lots We might open in the future.”
• it “ ★ ■	''
Earlier this week, Monroe M. Osmun, DPBA president, said customers were complaining about the situation and merchants were unhappy about Stol-orow’s refusal to honor the stamps.
The shooting, of a Royal Oak man during a fight in Heights early today is under investigation by Oakland County sheriff’s detectives.
it it it
Bernard W. Callahan, 28, of 1810 W. 13-Mile, underwent surgery this morning at William Beaumont Hospital for wounds in the abdomen and chest.
His condition was not immediately known."
Callahan was wonnded by Eiger 0. Carter, 21, of 34 Park Place.
Carter told police that he shot
Callahan in self-defense after Callahan and a companion forced ’ his car off Auburn near Squirrel and assaulted him.
SAME CLAIM
Callahan told police that Car-, ter had forced his car off the road.
Callahan said the driver pulled
gun and fired when he went over to the car.
Carter was released by police I after questioning.
Callahan’s companion, Dave Teays, 24, of 6220 Eastlawn, i. Clarkston, was to m£3ce a statement to police this afternoon about the incident.
Waterford Poll Spots
Waterford Township voters will cast baltets at the following eight precincts in Monday’s school election. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
1.	Grayson School
2.	Donelson School 3^ Waterford Center School
4.	Schoolcraft School
5.	Pontiac Lake School	,
6.	Monteith School
7. Leggett School	,	sy ,
8. Stringham School	/	|
School precinct-No. 1 includes political precincts 1, 2,
14 and 19; precinct 2 includes political precincts 5, 7, and *,
1 11; precinct 3, political preclhcts 9, 18 and 23; precinct 4. 0 political precincts 3,12 and 20; precinct 5, political precfijct ® 13; precinct 6, political precincts 4, 15 and 21; precinct 7, political precincts 6, 16 and 22; and precinct 8, political k precincts 8,10 and 17.	N
TOE POlfTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1963
THREE
?pme bamboo In Ceylon hasi One Juilf a million of the c been observednrowing 16 incheajganic. ch^cala are produo a day to a height of 120 feet.. IfromoiL '	,	-
Connolly’s Feature
Planners Suggest -Rezoning Denials
Five planning commission rec-onunendations are on their way I to the City Commission tgble for pFurther action.
Most M the recommendations, made at this week’s planning cmnmission meeting, call for the eity to deny zoning requests.
Planners unanimcsly recommended denying requests Zone (rom residential to mercial a lot on the northeast corner of telegraph and Edna qnd a lot west of 619 FUdew near Miracle Milelthopping center.
The owner of die lot on Telegraph wanted it rezoned so he could sell it for commercial purposes. Owner of the lot on Fil-dew sranted to construct a car wash on his site.
denied ended in a 4-4 deadlock.
Several residents protested the establishment of an auto bump and paint shop on the site as proposed in plans Submitted by the
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
Sole No. F-9-270
Control 63201-A
Notice Is hereby given that at 10:00 o.m., Wednesday, June 12, 1963, ot 98, 94 and 96, 80, West Huron Street ond 8 North Coss Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan, a public auction will be conducted for the sale of fixtures owned by the Michigan State Highway Department and more particularly described
OS:
Parcels 141, 139 and C-139
Miscellomeus restaurant and bar fixtures, including:
steels, steam tables, salad tables, wotk tables, sinks, stove end even, grill, ventilating fans, refrigerated cabinets, beer coolers, drink dispensers, walk-in coolers with compressors, conqwessors, Vlidi4n boxes, water heaters, ceiling gas heater, air conditioners, television I a blue pr
All items of this sale will be sold subject to the following conditions:
1. All items will be sold on o cosh basis at timo of
2.	All Horns not romoved by successful bidder at time of auction, must bo removed between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 6HM p.m., Thursday, Juno 13, 1963, and Friday, Juno 14,1963-
3.	Successful bidders will be required to sign an ogreo-mont to remove items within the time limit os speci-
i lied above.
Copies of complete list of items to be auctioned are avoilable at District Office No. 9, Michigan State Highway Department, 926 Featherstoni, P.O. Box 3054, Pontiac, Michigan, or by telephoning Pontioc 335-0211, Mr. Ronald T. Piper, District Property Manager.
Jehn C Mockie, Commissioner
by nearby residents, banners said both wonid constitute spot zoning.
They also recommended denial of a request for commercial zoning on a residential lot at the southwest corner, of Gillespie and Branch for similar feasor^^
The owner wanted to put beauty and barber shop on the lot.
ALLEY VACATION Another motion recommends
j vacate an alley west of Baidwin 'running from West Tennyson and West Beverly and a 20-foot strip :Of street right-of-way on Tennyson from Baldwin to the alley.
Nearby property owners had petitioned for the action. They claimed that traffic leaving a root beer stand on Baidwin via the alley created a nuisance.
The ovimer of th establishment denied this.
Planners felt Che problem could be handled through traffic regu-nations and that vacating the alley would remove the buffer zone necessary between commercial establishments on Baldwin and residential properties to the rear.
The fate of a request for commercial zoning on three lots on the north side of East Columbia uill be in the bands of the City Commission.
A ntotion by Basil Brown recommending that the request be
quested were Robert C. Ii;win, Loy« L. Ledford, Wayne Weaver and William J. Winters. Mayor Robert A. Landry, an exofflcio member of the board, was ab-
ing in faVor of denying the re> zoning were Brown, William F. Davis, John ‘E. Linabnry and Daniel R. Veazey, commission
Agreement is Reached in West Michigan Strike
TRAVERSE GTY W - An agreement for settlement of the strike of sheet metal workers in a 13 - county area of western Michigan was reached yesterday.
Negotiators said the terms are to be brought up for a ti ratification vote Monday and work Will resume immediately ■if they are approved. The terms were not made public.	'
THE CIVITAN CLUB
In Cooperation With Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce
Announces the Lueky Winners of the Car Wash Books.
Listed below are the licensej numbers of the winners of the free car wash books. These license numbers were recorded as .the car owners passed througli llie Vehicle Safely Check Lanes duHng the May Vehicle Safely Check.
GP3367	HE 4719
FJ 9652	HB3135
HA ,5008	GP 2005
GY 9739	GH 5536
GS7806	GP 3413
(JH 9104	FA 6300
HA 3178	FP5983
GY 4213	HA 1504
Winners may pick up lliese books at the office of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Riker Building, 33 W./Huron Street.
PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER of COMMERCE
In favor of the rezoning as re-
Actlon on a request for a manufacturing zoning on property surrounding commercial lots at the southeast corner of Joslyn and “^alton' was" tabled for further study.
Tuna Boats Fined Again
QUITO, Ecuador (AP) -The U.S. tuna boats White Star and Ranger, already under $26,272 fine on charges of illegal fishing in Ecuadorean territorial waters, received additional fines Friday.
★ W ★
The captain of the port of Salinas imposed a fine of $83 on eacn boat for alleged disrei^t to naval autiiorities, disobedience of orders by the maritime police, and improper use of their radio ■transmitters.
Methodists OK Fund
ADRIAN
	wM W -4	Conference of the Methodist Church approved yesterday a $5,000 fund to aid ministers and their families in problems of mental health and strain.
		AUTO‘TOURI8T8l
	u ■	TAKi lAK* mCHUAM
		SHORT OUT
-		MILWAUKEE, WI8.-MU8KEGON, MICE.
P ' '	/r.i	8>ve m Mile, at Drlvlnf Araund tbe Lake Mornlnf, Artemoon, M(lil 8ailiii(a
pitelity—•psciou* deck*, b«*utiful touiises: OuUide bedroom* with toilet*, berth*, children’* ptayro^, tree movie*, TV, dencins. One food *nd retrMhmenU at tenable pri?*. Send for bro^ ins rate*, achedule*. AUTU— iSy $8.96. PASSENGER--CHILDREN-6 Under 6 Fr**.
JOEY ‘SEES’ PRESIDENT - Joey Renzi, 11^ who has been blind since soon after his premature birth, meets the President as the youngster has his wish fulfilled. Mr. Kennedy holds a statement, which Joey typed in Braille, thapking the President for “letting me see you at the Marine Corps recruit depot” in
CLIPPER
Urban-Renewal. Opportunity-^^.
Ben Jerome
HATCHETS
120 BRAND NEW 1963 OLDSMOBILES WILL BE SOLD!
Be One of the Thrifty Ones
YOU be the salesman
• pick your car • pick you f color
► pick your price
Ham's what you do! Coma down to our lot In tha Urban Ranawol orao dimctly ocroit tho straat from our showroom and salact,tha cor of yourchoica. Locota tha Suggaitad Ratoii Prica Stickar on tha laft mar windbw of tha cor oi mquirad by Fadaral Low ... Than NOTE JEROME'S HATCHET PRICE.STICKER right naxt to itt ThI* i* your total prica. No mom to pay. With thi* big saving*, you'va figurad your own daol, Plui, wa pay top prica for your troda.	,
FIGURE YOUR OWN DEAL!
DAY OR NIGRT ... SUlVDAY TOO!
NO TRICKS-NO GIMMICKS 'The Customer Has to Re Right
The Reason, ■ ■
lUa not generally known, BUT the Federal Sticker is the MAXIMUM Price. Ben Jerome's Price Is the MINIMUM.
280 S. SagiBaw FE 3-7026
JEROME W OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC/^

P.M.
Monday’s Stare Hours: 9 a.m.to10 p.m.
PARK FREE in City Meter Lots
Every item in this ddveirtisement is below our everyday low prices and will go bock to regular selling prices Tuesday morning-^ so hurry to Simrtis for these specials. Rights reserved to limit oil quantities. ,	___________
DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS
True Relief for Tired Legs
Men’s SUPP-HOSE
}49
> PAIR
$4,95
Value
Como In .colore of novy, brovwi or blade..
>rt, long lasting elasticized support hose All sizes.
Universal K? TflOTH BRUSH;
$19.95'Valw—Brushes teeth automatically Completely safe and easy ■
*Riam’ K* TOOTH BRUSH
$14:95 Volue-Swiss manufactured tooth brush. Safe and easy to use. Battery operated. Now only
FREE-Sun Up After Shave Lotion With
SlUETTESlim Mjestable Razor
29
$1.50
Value
i
lion, this comblna-lokei the perfect gift. 6et Gillette's new"Sun] Up' after shove lotion FREE when you buy the Gillette Slim Rozor.
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Outdoor Bar-B‘Q Apron
49°
Regular $1.00
For the putdoQr chef, o'i\\. Sturdy white rhateridl with design imprint.^
Lge. Capacity Woven Splint
nonic Basket
$1.60 Value
Sturdy woven splint basket with framed bottom of 1" lumber. 18x12'/2x10 inches.
127
nSsUUTED Picnic Jugs
1-Gal. Spout Top . . 2.88 ( 2-Gal. Faucet.... 5.88 1-Gal. Faucet.... 3JI8
Sturdy, shock resistant plastic body. Tubular plastic ebrrying handle. Flbergla*. Insulation. Just the thing tor long cor trips, flla>l<i»< *h* b^h, fishing, etc..
'GUM OUT' i Garb Cieaner
!!^|FuII td-ounce con of ■ ■'|j 'Gum Out* to clean fuel |l line* and carburetor. 1 Simply add to gas tank. J Limit 3 cans.
Paint Roiier
COVER
39e Value Each — 2 In pack. Replacement cover lor Z-Incb rollers. Woolly sri, limit 4.
Sunbeam Electric WALL CLOCKS $6.50 Vplu*—Only 18 left. Beautiful d«carator typ* wall clocki. A>k far number A002. Clearance priced at		076 M «•» red. T.«
Revolving LAWN SPRINKLER 69e Value-Ca>t base, 4 sproy nozzles. Saves time ond work. Attaches to any garden hose. Only 25 lell		m
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT	
Boys
Valuet to $2.49
m'lm Western Jea|^; 157
2 for
$3.00
Washable reinforced jeans are fully sanforized. Zipper fly front, deep pockets. Heavyweight 13%-oz. blue denim jeons in sizes 6 to 16.	________
Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS
68x14-lnch wa'de POOLS
WITH DECORATED BOHOM
Regular $7.95 Value
Easy ring
New Norelco Floating Head
ictric Razor 1
17«
apen b srotes < ig rota
SUSaMk
As shown with snap open button for fast, easy cleaning. Operates on 110 or 220 volts. Self-sharpening rotary blades.
3 Hear* af PRICE BUSTERS


FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1963
Might Reduce Use of Pretrial
B,pr Association Says - System Wastes Time
Recently innovated p r e trial hearings by circuit judges ndght be reduced to a minimum as toe result of findings by the Oakland County Bar Association.
...In a-report toihe e a u nt y
Board Supervisors’ Ways and Means Committee, the bar association terms the compnl* sory hearings “a waste of time for toe court and counsel in ail
The pretrial hearings has been ordered, by the State Supreme Court in an effort to reduce the number of cases going into timer consuming trials.
The hearings are taking up far more time than they are saving, according to toe association.
The report was requested by the supervisors when it became aMHurent fte county was spead-ing more money for its courts than it had previously.
The bar association reommend-ed that the Michigan Court Rules be amended so that pretrial hearings will be compulsory only if demanded by the judges or attorneys for either party.
Ways and means will ask the board of supervisors at a meeting Thursday to submit a resolution suppwting the bar association to the county’s circuit judges for forwarding to the Supreme Court.
In otter acti<m tte ways and means committee requested- a study by the clerk • register and the corporation counsel’s office of how tte Jury Commission Act should be implemented here in September.
The committee recommended that a bipartisan commission be appointed by the board.
It wiH be toe conmilssioncrs’ job to Wiect and screen prospective jurors for duty in the county courts.
Under the present system, prospective jurors are selected by township supervisors and city assessors from their tax rolls.
The constitutionality of the system has been questioned because it limits jury duty to property owners.
Ex-Teamsfer Is Hit With Tax Charges
DETROIT — Zigmond Snyder, former Teamster water front agent wanted on a fugitive warrant, was indicted Thursday on a charge of evading taxes in the operation of toe defunct Great Lake Cargo Hauling Co.
The federal indictment accuses him of failing to pay $8,-i38 in corporate income tax, |t,133 in ..................
tax, imd IMS in personal income tax during ltS7-58.
Conviction carries a maximum penalty of one year in prison and 110,000 for each of five counts.
Last fall, when Snyder failed to appear in court on a charge of possession of burglary tools, a federal fugitive warrant was issued for him. He was business agent for Teamster Local 299.
KenHady, Mac td Meet
LONDON (UPI) - President Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan will meet later this month in Britain to discuss major problems facing the Western Alliance, it was announced yesterday.
Winter temperatures in Iceland are similar to those qf New York City.due to the Gulf Stream that
warms the waters of the island in the north Atlantic.
News in Brief
A fire of undetermined origin at the home of James R. Peti-prin, 5920 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, caused damage estimated at $600 to the house and $400 to the contents yesterday afternoon, according to Waterford Township firemen.
Antique Preneh Provincial mirrored fireplace top. 56x52". Shown Sunday. 682-3218. ~Adv.
Rummage Friday, Satorday and Monday, 10-6. 1457 Joslyn at Walton.
Rummage Sale 128 W. Pike from 9 a.m. on Tuesday IL
Lodge Colendar
Regular meeting Pontiac Chapter ^ OES, Monday, June 10 at 8 p.m., 18Vk £. Lawrence. Edith M. Coons, secretary.
AP Phatofax
WHO CARES? — When the ten)perature hit 91 degrees In Sacramento, 18-month-old Marla Chase, minus wearing apparel, didn’t mind it a bit. Her 2-year-old St. Bernard, Barney, who obviously felt the underdog in his heavy coat, nosed her out at the water trough.
Daring Lad Flies Free
DETROIT (J) - While police and his parents searched frantically for him in western suburban Detroit, 10-year-old Thomas Moyer was in a Buffalo, jN. Y., airport, trying to figure out a way to get home.
Tom wandered onto an American Airlines DC6 at Detroit Metropolitan Airport Thursday evening and found' himself in Buffalo about 1V« hours later.
‘T just walked onto the airplane with the other people,” Tom said.
"A lady (the stewardess) asked me where I was going, and I said Buffalo because this man said be was going to Buffalo. She just took my
■ His parents, Mr, and Mrs. Marlin Moyer of Taylor Township, realized something was wrong when the boy, the youngest of five sons, didn’t return home from school.
A check of .the school showed
New Judges to Be Named
Appointment of (wo new circuit judges for Oakland County by Gov. George Romney is anticipated some time this mpnth.
The new posts will take effect Sept. 5, $0 days after yesterday’s adjournment of the State Legislature which created the additional judicial seats in April.
The county currently has five circuit judges. The new judge-ships were asked to meet an increasing case load attributed to a growing population and a heavier judicial work load caused by new court rule.s.
Church Takes No Stand on Smoking, Dancing
PELLA, Iowa (iB— The General Synod of the Reformed Church of • America yesterday withheld taking a stand on the question of smoking and dancing.
After a discussion at the d< nomination’s lS7th annual convention, the commissioners au-thorfzld a Christian Action Commission to study the matter.
that he hadn’t shown up for his fourth-grade classes.
WALKED 3 MILES Tom, who always has been fascinated by airplanes, apparently walked the three miles from his h6me to the airport.
Once in Buffalo, he walked to a reservation desk and announced that he wanted to go home. He spent the night with the family of a patrol-
Moyer and his wife Pauline left here for Buffalo yesterday — by car.
Says Romney
Cut Corners on ADC-U Bill
LANSING (B - Gov. George Romney didn’t talk to Democratic leaders of the legislature before he decided not to ask for substitute for the bill to. enable the state to come under federal aid to dependent children of the unemployed, says a Democratic spokesman.
, Romney had said he talked to legislative leaders and announced he would stick with the bill — and possible ask a court test — rather than permit a substitute to be considered by the legislature.
‘‘If the governor, as he says discussed this with leaders of the legislature, he left out Democratic leaders,’’ said Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, minority leader of tlie House.
He never sought the advice of Washirigton officials. Democratic legislative leaders or the state’ attorney general, but stubbornly continued on his own course of discrimination against needy children,’’ said Kowalski.
Find 'Party-Live' Bomb
ST. IGNACE (B - An antipersonnel mine of World War H type which was found embedded in the wall of a tavern here was described as partly live after it was dismantled by experts at Kiricheloe Air Force Base,"
RfifiRmbar Your Father With a
ilABKER ON FATHER^S DAY
MARKERS
^45»»«P ■libsf
MONUMENTS I
$150--
PONTIAC GRANITE & MARBLE Co.
Guo. E. Slonakur & Sons Our 32nd Year 269 OaMand Ave.
Our 32nd Y FE 24800
Sparks-Griffiii
FUNERAt HOME *^houghtful Service**
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboting Areas


rhrvsier Geh Contract 1^9 «ttke trucks and platforms, Chrysler ueis contraa L McNamara and Philii^
WASHINGTON (AP) - The A. Hart, Michigan Democrats, re-Army has awarded a $2,654,964 ported today. Hie work will be contract to Chrysler Cerp. for 1,- 'done at Warren, Mich.
HENRY P. CAULEY The Rosary will be recited at
8 p.m. Sunday in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home for Henry P. Gauley, 81, of 75 Delaware. Funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Monday in St, Benedict’s Catholic. Church-with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mr. Cauley, a member of St. Benedict’s Church, died yester: day after an eight-month illness. He was a retired inspector at GMC 'Truck & Coach Division and a^ life membec, of Knights of Co-umbus.
Surviving besides his wife, Mary, are three sons, John H. of Birmingham, 'hiomas H. of Waterford Township and Robert C. of Flint; 23 grandchildren; and g
HAROLD A. CLIFFORD Service for Harold A, Clifford, 56, of 204 S. Josephine, will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mr. Clifford, an employe for the Borden Co., died of a heart yesterday. He was
MRS. CARL R. GIESE
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -- Mrs. Carl.R. (Sylvia M.) Giese, 59, of 2335 S c o t cb Pine, died yesterday after a brief illness.
Arrangements are .pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, keego Harbdr. Her body wlB be takdn to Cleveland for burial.
Mrp. Giese was a member M Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, the Pine Lake Garden Club and a volunteer worker at Pontiac State Hospital.
Surviving are her husband; a son, Carl R. Jr., three grandchildren; and a sister.
‘be- of Elks Lodge No. 810, the American Legion and was a past commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars in Keego Harbor.
Surviving are his wife, Mary; his-mother, Mrs. Nellie Clifford
brothers, Carl of Pontiac, Donald of Morristown and Stanley of Carthage, N.Y.
RAYMOND VAN DINEN Service for former Pontiac resi-; dent Raymond Van Dtoen, 57, of 4013 Wakefield, Berkley, will be p.m. Monday at the Sawyer Funeral Home, Berkley. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cqmetery, Troy.
Mr. Van Dinen died yesterday. He vas the assistant master mechanic and plant supervisor at Pontiac Motor the past 33 yearsl Surviving are his wife, Glenna; daughter, Barbara at home; a son, Wayne of ’Troy; a granddaughter; a brother; and a sister.,
MRS. JOSE LOPEZ
Mrs., Josg (Soledad S.) Lopez, 68, of 21.3 Harrison, died yesterday after a twb-mohth illness. Arrangements are pending at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home.
Mrs. fjopez, a member of the First Spanish Baptist Church of Detroit, leaves herihusband; five sons, Joseph of Detroit, Samuel
in Maryland, Staff Sgt. Jesse of Denver, Colo, and David and Laurance, both of Pontiac.
Also surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Fidel Ochoa, Mrs. Joseph Lemos of Waterford Township, Mrs. Norman Winter of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Cullen MacCracken iir Texas; 17 grandchildren and one great-grandchildi
MRS. WILUAM A. JORDAN PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. William A. (Elizabeth) Jordan, 55, of 2123 Windy Hill, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Dixie Baptist Church, Clarks-ton.
Burial will he in the I^keview
MRS. BERGER W. UNDQUIST AVON TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs; Berber W. (Oscara R.) Lindquist, 80, of 6360 N. Rochester Road, WRT be Monday at 1 p.m. at toe Pixley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester.
Mrs. Lindquist died yesterday in a boating'accident in 1::ianada.
Surviving besides Her husband are two sons, Harold W. aiid Benjamin R„ both of Rochester; one daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Meek of Midland; nine grandchildren: and two great-grandchildren.
Cemetery.
are by the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home.
Mrs. Jordan, a member of the Order of Eastern Star of Ceredo,
11 Draw Sentences in Detroit Graft
DETROIT (B — Four former foremen for the Detroit Department of Public Works were sentenced to Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson today for their parts in the city incinerator graft conspiracy case.
Seven others were sentenced to the Detroit House of Correction for varying terms, as well as being fined and pldced on probation.
The remaining 34 defendants ere placed on probation for varying lengths of time. These included six rubbish hauling contractors, who also were fined.
W. Va., died Thursday afte illness of two weeks. She also was a member of the Dixie Church.
Surviving are her husband; eight children, William Jr. of Seattle, Wash.; Frank and Dan, both of Clarkston; Thomas of Ironton, OMo; Mrs. Raymond Finley and Paul, both of Columbus, Ohih; James stotioned with the U.S. Army in Germany; and Pat at home.
Also surviving are 18 grandchildren and. three sisters.
Association of Deaf Elects New Officers
A Union Lake man, Stanley Gilbert, of 7480 Northway; has been elected president of the Pontiac Chapter of toe Michigan Association of the Deaf (MAD) at the chapter’s organizational meeting.
officers of MAD attended the meeting this week at Gilbert’s home to present a charter to the new chapter.
Other newly elected officers are Fred Gaskins, vice president, and Mrs, Stanley Gilbert, secre-| tary-treasurer.
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Construction Detour
Ended in Antrim County
LANSING (ff)-The State Highway Department has announced that a 13-miie detour around construction work on U.S. 31 between Eastport and Atwood in Antrim County has been removed, effective this weekend.
Work has been under-way on the near half-a-million-dollar modernization project since last isum-mer.
JUNE
June !• brealfaiit lime for new experience!. Dud has earned a vacation and mom knows the one spot where vacalion fun Is to be had. Young men and women swear eternal fealty, promise to honor and love while mothers and fathers weep at the loss, then hopefully look forward to the time wlien grandchildren will occupy tlic places of their parents.
J. h. VtMIHIIKM
Far away placci beckon in June. Cara are loaded with gear, highways are jammed with happy vaclionists enroute to visit old friends when reminiscence stories tyill be told and retold, new possesaioni, will he admired end dramatic incidents are shared; lime slips away into the bank ( '
June'Brings danger loo. Tlie fence of the Sriiool Play yard is gone but playing children are not. Be alert. Those children will dash, run, jump-in front of yonr ear. Watch for them. Keep yoiii' car under control.
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■/ ./

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 8. 1963
FIVE
Kentucky Tackled, Solved Segregation Issue Early
LOUISVILLE, Ky, (AP) - Kentucky was one of the first stiites where major racial violence-flared
after the 1994 Supiieme Court de- ning discrimination in public ac-
Elect New Chairtnon to Studebaker Board
SOUTH BEND, Ind. («-Randolph H. Guthrie was elected yesterday as chairman of the board of directors of Studebaker Qarp.
He succeeds Clarence Francis, who resigned as board chairman but will continue as a member of the board.
segregation decision. Today it probably leads the South in racial progress.
In the seven years after that. Gov. A. B. Chandler called out the National Guard to cope with school disorders at Clay and Sturgis. Segregation barriers have been lowered with comparative
A major achievement was passage at Louisville, the
commodations.
Another milestone was Gov. Bert Combs’ adoption of a code prohibiting discrimination in state government and a notice by Combs that contractors doing business with the state must practice fair employment.
There has been constant blurring or erasure of racial lines in schools, businesses, housing and parks tiiroughout the state.
Combs says,that a proposal to ban public accommodations dis-
largest city, of an ordinance ban-lcrimination everywhere in the
state will be handed to the 1964 Legislature or to a special session this year.
What happened to put Kentucky in the forefront of peaceful racial change?
GIVES CREDIT Combs, from the eastern Kentucky mountains where there are few Negroes; gives credit to a succession of post-World War II governors.
■. ★ ' ★ ^ w 'All of them have had a liberal attitude,” he said. “They never gave the Citizens Councils and Ku
Kluxers an opportunity to establish a beachhead.”
★ ★ . ★ ■
The governors included Lawrence Wetherby and Earle Clements and Chandler,'who are factional enemies of Combs in the Democratic party.
★ ★ ★
Combs believes creation of the State Commission on Human Rights by the 1960 Legislature provided the real catalyst for racial advances. The commission now is purely advisory. It may be given enforcement powers by the next Legislature.
Galen Martin, commission di- behind integration has been the rector, says much of the impetus threat of demonstrations and sit-
Educators Schedule Confab at Cobo Hall
DETROIT (UPI)— The annul convention of the National Edi cation Association will be held i Detroit June 30 through July it was announced yesterday..
Cobo Hall be the site i this year's gathering which hi the theme, “Stars to Steer By.'
Effective late this summer, an antidiscrimination ordinance in Louisville prohibits businesses licensed tn serve the public from refusing service to anyone on the basis of race, creed, or national origin,
it ★	★
While Coinbs has no illusions about the over-all problem, he ridicules Southern governors “who are trying to play Custer’s stand.”'''
Wonf Speed in'Cuban Aid
WASHINGTON IA> - Senate Judiciary subcommittee, forecasting a new wave of Cuban refugees, called on President Kennedy yesterday to help speed resettlement of Cuban exiles out-de overcrowded Miami.
The subcommittee, headed by en. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., predicted an outpouring of refugees when limited plane service is resumed between Havana and Miami, probably ^‘in the not too distant future.”
It urged that Latin American countries be encouraged to take in more of the fleeing Cubans.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PonUac, Michigan
[The POWER of FAITH By WOODIISHMAEL
48 West Huron Street
Howam H. Fitmbum
SATURDAY. JUNE 8, 1963
miK^ A.
Pnddent (
HM Ai lUtnr Becratary and Advertlaing Dli
"Manwint'
Every Voter to Decide Future of Education
We believe the Country generally and Oakland County particularly stand at the crossroads of educa* tipnal development.
Elections wiU be held in the area’s {school districts. Issues to be voted on can have far-reaching effect on the scholastic vigor of this decade and those to follow.
★ ★ ★
In many areas, capital funds are sorely heeded for new school buildings -and over-all strengthening of the respective educRtional systems.
aim	electorate is the au-
thorization for establishrnent of a community college district for Oakland County.
The initial cost and continuance progresSivVaMdemR^^^^ gram would be raised by the addition to present school taxes of one mill. This would cost the average home owner less than $5 per year. The community college concept is not new in Michigan. Fifteen communities have such institutions, the establishment of some dating back a quarter-century.
★ ★ ★
With Oakland County’s 1960 high school senior student total of 3O,0OO expected to Increase to 40,000 by 1970, this badly needed educational facility would provide:
•	Basic two-year college as well as exclusively vocational training for students living at home at a total cost approximately one-sixth that of comparable attendance at institutions away from home.
•	College training for academically ambitious students whose high school grades are below the increasingly restrictive entrance requirements of universities.
•	Better grounding for university continuance, since surveys show that community college students progress somewhat better in the universities they later enter than those who began there. Just as in today’s complex society
education stands iKs one of man’s prime attributes in fulfilling his destiny, the lack of it contributes to many of the disruptive sociological ills besetting our Nation.
★ ★ ★
But to register your approval of the proposals on Monday’s ballot, you must vote.
In the past, school vote turnout has in many cases reflected the^ negative rather than the positive viewpoint; with Pontiac’s election participation a sorry less-than-20 per cent.
The Press urges that apathy give way to action and that the proposed essential and sound program of educational growth be strongly supported.
have virtually- sidetracked, their passenger travel because of related operating deficits, the Japanese are preparing to inaugurate the world’s fastest train service.
★ ★ ★
By October 1964, coincident with the opening of the International Olympic Games, a super^press train —called by the Japanese “Dream Superspecials’’ — will make the 320-mile run between Tokyo and Osaka in three hours.
And a year later, streamlined freight trains carrying preloaded trailers piggyback will begin 5'/i-hour runs between the same points.
★ ★ ★
For the next few years, world attention will likely be on the progress of the Oriental speed-up in railroading.
Irohicallv. countries which once
""TielpeffTo put the Japanese into the railroad business, America included, are now sending observers there to learn how to keep their own rail systems alive and prosperous.
It looks very much as though the wheel has come full circle.
Voice of the People:
Rebuke Dem's Statements on State’s Recount Rules
The public, has been misled by statements of Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency and it is time the reason behind the recount rules attacked by Mr. Ferency is brought to the public’s attention.
★ ★ ★
Mr. Ferency’s statementr that elections in Michigan can -be “rigged” because many precincts .are not recountable, lose sight of very basic facts of election iife. When the recount of a precinct is prevented by law, it is because one or more of the security measures established by law to safeguard ballotoc and voting machines from tampering between the eiectiOn and tije recount have not been foiiowed.
'★ ' ★
The vote in the unrecountable precinct is not then voided, but, rather, the original count of the election board stands, Mr, Ferency would apparently prefer to have a ballot box or machine improperly sealed or locked and subject to possible manipulation while in storage for many weeks recounted rather then to rely on the count of the election workers on election night.	'
★ ★ ★ ■
Within the safeguards against recounting improperiy secured bailots, an election couid only be “rigged” on eiection night. This wouid entaii the stuffing of baiiot boxes by the bipartisan election boards in full view of chaUengers from both parties.
-A This would seem hii^iy unlikely, if not impossible.
^	■	if 'if if
’ It is submitted that the vulnerable time is between the election dhd the recount. If the rules prohibiting recount of improperly, sealed machines or ballots are not continued, it would seem possible that ballots, rather than being recounted on recount could be counted for the first time, following viblatM of The would;bff tax security requirements apparently voiced by .Mr. Ferency by tampering or stuffing in the time between the election and the recount.
Lawrence L. Biillen Jackson County Recount Omirinan Cominadhg Committee for New Constitution George R. Beach Jackson County Recount Vice-Chairman
Better Train Service Planned by Japanese
At a time Wjhen U.S. railroading seems to be sinking in economic quicksand, Japan is highballing ahead with startlingly new concepts of public transportation.
Scoffing at the suggention that railroads are a declining industry, a veteran Nipponese administrator believes that American ^rail traffic would pick up if the service were speeded up and the number of trains increased.
★ ★ ★
This official does not maintain that railroads are always superior to other forms of transportation. But, he says, for distances of from 35 to 700 miles railroads are, or should be, king. Beyond that, he concedes, airplanes are better, and for lesser distances, trucks are superior.
While man,v American lines
Slow Integration Poses a Question
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — The great flurry now by the government, churchmen, mayors, businessmen and others to speed up desegi'ega-tion raises an embarrassing question for white people. North and South; Why didn’t it happen sooner?
The government — and some churchmen, mayors, businessmen and others— had been moving, but at a snail’s pace, to end racial discrimination. But Negroes ^ had to force on them the J realization they hadn’t done enough fast enough. Negroes are finally fed iimKM up waiting for the equal MARLOW treatment to which they are justly entitled as citizens under the J4th Amendment but for which they have been waiting almost 100 years since the amendment was adopted.
I ■
They know at last how much strength they have if they act together. Now they dTe using direct action in demonstrations, in sit-ins, picketing and boycotts. So far their '^ction has been mostly nonviolent. It may not remain so.
And white people realize it.
They can’t claim to be suddenly moved by the injustice of segregation. This has been evident enough for years. They are fearful that bloody riots may come if Negroes continue to be frustrated in . their constitutional demands.
This was noade plain Thursday by a source in close touch with Kennedy administration planning.
He said the administration hopes' for a vast grassroots rhovement of racial conciliation to head off a possible wave of race riots North and South this summer. EXPLAINS BILLS’ PUSH This also explains why the administration now4j going to push a number of civil rights bills at Congress next week and make a fight which it could have made before what happened in Birmingham shook white people awake.
There Negroes demonstrated peacefully even though more than 2,000 of them were arrested. But then, when Negro dwellings were bombed, a riot began, giving a foretaste of what could happen in many places.
, White communities have sacrificed a lot of Negro good will by their delay in giving Negroes the equal treatment they’re entitled to by law.
★ ★ ★
Negroes know that what they get they have to fight for every step of the way.
It’s been a long fight with the end not in sight. The freedoms guaranteed them by the constitutional amendments immediately after the Civil War didn’t last long, particularly in the South.
It was the faith of a poor journeyman shoemaker which led him to become the father of the modern foreign iryssions movement. Born in Northhamptonshire in 1761, William Carey’s early Christian training was in the established Church of England. While a cobbler’s apprentice he was converted by fellow apprentices to become a Baptist.
William earned a meager living, but he was rich in having a mind that reached out for knowledge. There was always an open book on his cobbler’s bench and he taught Jiimself Hebrew, Latin and Greek. Commissioned a Baptist minister, he preached in his village church, and developed a deep concern for the non-Christians of the world. Had not Jesus told the apostles to teach all nations? He began tp preach that it was the duty of the church to send the gospel to all fhe world.
He proclaimed, “Expect great things from God; attempt great things for God.”
He was the first to go to India for the missionary society he helped found. At Serampore he build a church, schhol and printing plant. Before he died, his presses had printed over 200,000 Bibles in nearly 40 different languages and dialects.
Days of All Faiths:
Saint Barnabas Lost Importance
He is also patron saint of the poor, of Padua, of animals, and of the careless who lose things. He is invoked by travelers and by people in danger of accidents. A very busy saint indeed.
The stories Of his miracles are
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER
Tuesday is St. Barnabas’ Day, a day whose strange fate it was to be reduced from importance to obscurity simply by the change from the Julian to the Gregorian calendar. In the old calendar this day was June 21, the summer solstice, and that was a very big endless. When .he preached, new-occasion. St. Barnabas lived in born babies understood him and the reflected glory of this agri- sppke to him. Once a mother left cultural, and somewhat pagan, her small child alone at home festival for a long time, but when whjle she went to listen to him, he was moved away from it no- and when she returned she found body paid much attention to him the child had fallen into a caul-anymore.	dron of boiling water but was
★	*	★	standing in it quite unharmed.
In those earlier times the Eng- protected by the saint, lish called him St Barnaby, and
is the one about the fishes. On this occasion a crowd to whom Anthony was preaching about the Resurrection scoffed at the idea. Anthony told them if they wouldn’t listen he would find a congregation that would.
He turned to the river and called upon the fish to come to the surface. Thousands of them appeared and listened attentively. Many of the scoffers were shamed and converted.
is asked for rain and fails to produce it, his statue gets a ducking. If, sailors pray for good winds and the winds do not appear, Anthony is lashed to the mast and flogged.
(Copyright, 1963)
‘Why Do So Few Elect New Pope?’
Why is this century of vaunted political liberalism and religious tolerance, is the Pope elected by less than a hundred persdns, one of whom is eventually chosen as the leader of a half-billion religious people? Why does this large number of people pot have a greater representative voice' in the selection of its leader?
And in countries where Roman Catholics comprise the majority of the religious population, why is religious liberty denied to the minority religious groups, as in the case of Colombia, Quebec, Spain, Italy?
Benjamin F. Kranich Drayton Plains.
‘Praise Workers Instead of Firm’
In your "Cheers” department, you laud record production by
Pontiac Motor. I should think the “pushed to the limit” workers who made same possible are the ones who deserve praise.
A Worker’s Daughter
Several Questions Posed by Reader
Why arc the stores open on Sunday? Did we not vote them closed? Maybe we had better vote in new men to Congress.
★ ★ ★
Why did Gov. Romney, sign a bill for only |1 hourly wage rate. For a rich country this is a poor wage.
My mdst important problem concerns our children. We could do away with sidewalks since our children prefer the streets. I had one parent give me a hard time because my car was parked in the street and her son wanted to walk there. Parents are letting their children down ty not teaching them.
Mary
Washington Notebook:
Goldwaterites Rally for Barry
chanted a bit of doggerel that related him directly to the solstice: “Barnaby Bright The longest day And the shortest night.”
By far the biggest piece of St. Barnabas’ Day ritual was the carrying of a burning wheel about the town to protect the community from evil influences for the next year, or the next six months, or until everybody felt like getting out and caur^-ing another burning wheel around.
This is still done in a few
Nowadays Anthony is most of-
By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - At an outdoor rally for Sen. Barry Goldwater on the Maryland farm of Mr. and Mrs. Garvin E. Tan-kersley, the speakers had to share top billing with a colorful exhibition of highbred horses.
The speakers! weren’t quite sure how they fitted in. Said Texas Sen. John Tower, the star attraction;
‘I think we’re all going to
“Something bothers me here, famous by Admiral Richard E. Pierre. Nobody seems to take Byrd and other polar explorers, any notes until you say it’s off
places, and the clergy still take have lost or mislaid something. It part in it, though it is obviously jg known how he came to of pagan origin.	have this special competence.
The wheel Js the sun, a circle some think it grew out of the of fire. The reference is clearly story about the Hme l* novice ran to the solstice hnd to sun-worship, away with Anthony’s Psalter. The
ten appealed to by people who speak after the horses, aren’t
and not to St. Barnabas.
Barnabas was a''great saint and deserves to be honored in his own right. Me first appears in the New Testament in the days just after the Lord’s Ascensiori, when he joined with the Apostles and went
saint simply said a prayer and the novice, driven by a terrifying vision, returned the book.
As the program—“The Gold-water, West Comes to Washington” — unfolded slowly, eager young Goldwaterites outside the exhibition stands hawked copies of the senator’s book, “Why Not Victory?”
the record.’
Salinger laughed and replied: “It’s a new procedure we’re developing.”
Growled another newsman: “That’s because Pierre never says anything worthwhile until it’s off the record.”
★ w ★
The ceremony in which Maj. Gordon Cooper was awarded his Air Force pilot astronaut wings ran into a minor snag as Mrs. Cooper found difficulty in pinning the wings on her husband's uniform. .
Then an expert stepped in. Gen. Curtis LeMay, Air Force chief of staff, succeeded in getting the wings on Cooper’s chest after some maneuvering. From the audience. Rep. George H. Mahon (D-Tex.), chairman of the House Approprl-a 110 n s Defense subcommittee.
The vessel sank ingloriously off Nova Scotia while being towed southward to be converted into a floating restaurant and lounge. That was the inspiration for this: If wooden ships have hearts of oak.
And I believe they do.
/ know of one whose stout heart broke!
I'll tell the tale to you.
The BEAR, an aneient barken-tine,
Whose years tppped eighty-nine,
Was limping southward, old and green.
Upon a tpw-tug’s line.
Her destination? “$hamel" she . cried,
"I'm going to be a pub,
A restaur anti (Chicken? Stewed or fried?)
A gin mint There's the rub!" She lay back, on the cable then
And dreamed . of all her past—
PORTUGUESE FAVORITE
Shouted one: “Buy now! Read commented:
the book that’s giving JFK uj- "This is one of those things	shouting
Anthony is much revered in	cers, the book tljat’s been banned	they	still	have	to	do	manually.
Portugal, where he was born In	MHyannis Port!"	There	ought	to	be	an	electronic Taut canvas in the blast.
1195. But the Portuguese expect Inside the stands, hdlf a dozen gadget to do the	Then with a muffled, mighty
with them on missionary joiir-	action in return for their devo-	brightly g a r b e d young	ladies
neys. He	had	been In Jerusalem	tion and can be pretty severe	rubbed it in with a long	paper
for some	time	before that, having	when they don’t get. It. If Anthony	streamer which reqd
Verbal Orchids to—
Gene Ross
W , Birmingham; 83rd birthday, _
James J. Tunny ofll Oak Hill; 85th birthday.
Jesse R. Morrison of 393 Irwin: 81st birthday.
Mrs. Charles B. McNulty of 3.328 Bald.Mountain Road; 81st birthday.
come there from his native Cyprus to study, which to a Jew in those days meant to study tlie Mosaic Law.
w .★	*
Barnabas apparently was wealthy, for when he joined the Christians he made a considerable contribution to their community property. It is also known that he was a cousin of Mark, who wrotd the second Gospel. He died a martyr- back home on his isle of Cyprus — he was stoned by a mob.
THE MIRACLE WORKER The sun rises singing June 13. because it is the day of St. Anthony 'of Padua, Doctor of the Church, one of the greatest of all Christian preachers, and miracle worker beyond compare.
Country Parson
“JFK, We Will Barry You.” Washington hotel. On a long ta-The remarriage of Gov. Nelson ble outside the meeting room Rockefeller of New York to the were several piles of pamphlets former Mrs. Margaretta Murphy on the problem.
sigh.
The Council on Alcoholism was	yearns all opened wide,
having an annual meeting in a »>ith her colors gaff-tip
has caused a considerable upset in Republican political circles. But it seems to have been good, for business in some quarter§.
Max Hess, an enterprising Allentown, Pa., department store merchant, says his store’s remarriage service and bridal fashion counseling for widows and divorcees has doubled in .. both response and sales in the past few weeks.
For a time the table had to be left unattended. When one of the council’s workers re* turned, she saw a new batch of folders ha^ been added.
Picking one up, she found It was an advertisement fora Washington restaurant. It was brightened with a picture showing two filled glasses, a bunch of .grapes and a bottle of Wine.
high,
She plunged beneath the tide!
I'll always feel, as some will voice,
Who worked the 9hip with me,
That she went dawn by her own choice,
The BEAR—West Over Seal
He marks the upturn from Rocky’s new marriage May 4.
■* While White House press sec-“God .doesn’t play favorites— retary Pierre, Salinger was brief- written words for a new s If He did there wouldn’t be so ing ^,the press one morning, a Chanty on the Barkentine Bear, many Church picnics rained out.” newsman spoke up:
Hear Admiral Richard Blackburn Black', U.S.N. Ret., has
Hi* Auoclit^ Frui li «n teluilvtjy .to wo. mm for ro tUon Of til loo»l nowi print
Tho Pontlu ProM li doIWerod bx irrler for M cent* o week; where iiOlett ta Oeklimd. OeMeM. Llylc^^^^ on. Weoomb. Lopeer «nd Weelv-nnw Oountloe It U $11.00 • yeer: •ewhere in MIohIgpn «nd Mjl.olher
Yi*»r!*A?I mlujtt&orwfioiwW
‘A
£llohl$$n. Membor of ABO.
an old Navy sailing ship made
MOflMY, JUNE 10
Waterford Schools Are Growing
10^01
19,000.
14,000
62-63	63-64	64-65	65-66	66-61	61-68
NEW DUILDINGS ARE NEEOED IN
•	Adams School Area
•	Waterford Center Area
•	Junior High School
•	VqnZandt Site
•	Leggett-Donelson Area
•	Hospital Road
This Means
PRESENT SCHOOLS NEED ADDiUdNS
•	Cooley	♦	Crary
•	Leggett	•	Burt
•	AAonteith	•	Grayson
•	WTHS	•	Lotus Lake
WHO......
WHAT....
WHY.....
WHERE....
WHEH_____
HOW MUCH
YOU! and your fellow citizens of Waterford Township School District who will vote June 10 can-help solve these problems. The schools are the responsibility of the people; we should fulfill this responsibility.
Three questions for Better Waterford Township Schools will be on the Ballot June 10 — (o) a bond issue which would permit us to build’ 6 new schools and 8 additions to present buildings to keep up with growing enrollment; (b) funds to operate these buildings; and (c) funds fpr improving staff salaries in order to hire and keep good teachers.
The school enrollment is growing at the rate of nearly iOOO additional children per year. Next year is the last year we cart' fit pur children into our present buildings.
Voting will take place at school election precincts.
JUNE 10,1963
will this cost? If all questions are approved, only $1.50 per month "^will be required initially and less than $3.00 per month will be needed at the end of six years for the average home owner. To compute your tax multiply your valuation by 2.2 x .0035 for the first year's increase end by 2.2 x .006 for the sixth year's cost.
The Citizens and Organizations Listed Below are some of The People Who Urge You to Vote ''YES'’
Mr*, bonald McCarricIc Mr. and Mr*. Hilbart Ath Mr. and Mr*. W. G. Maneh#*f#r Mr*. Ronald Mo«a frank R,iehord»on John f. Radonbauah Jock Saylor
Mr. and Mr*. Pool H. Atkin* Paulin* Fri*nd
Mr. and Mr*. Roye# Laxonby Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Robart Studt Carl Ora»*l-MOM Sarvic*
A. A. Olion-OUon Pharmacy Mr. and Mr*. David Oanial*
Mr. and Mr*. Patar Sfanborg Carl and Marion Wogn«r Mr. and Mr*. LaRoy Jona*
Mr. and Mr*. Walloe* Brandon Pat Lolly Hou*a of Color-Mr. and Mr*. Dalyla Hiblar Mr. and Mr*, frad Hud«on Mr. and Mr*. Patar Joyc*
Mr. and Mr*. Franc!* St. Amo Mr. and Mr*. Michaal Smith Donald Vachon Waltar Nailawle* ^ william Good Eiain* Ro*'
Konnath H. H*mp*t*ad .
I. N. Kallar
Mr. and Mr*. Eugan* RMgwoy Mr. and Mr*. Chart** Nolan Mr. and Mr*. Waltar Flaming Mr. and Mr*, tool* H. Goldan Mr. and Mr*. Emmatt Kaufman Mr. and Mr*. Harold P- Ott Spic V Span Laundaratta Mr. and Mr*. R. G. Orlta* William W. MorrI*
Mr. and Mr*. Donald A. Bry*on Mr*. Gordon Carl*on Robart J. Cook Oolan G. Dawton OOnalFon School Mr*. Frad Faakoit E. R. Flynn
Dr. Thoma* Folll* ^	.
Mr. and Mr*. Evaiatt Oould Dr. and Mr*. Julian Oiaanlaa Mr.andMt*.R.C.H«lan
. Raymond L. Huntar Mr. Baryl John*on Mr*. Baryl John*on Nation L. Kirby Elizabath Ladoucaur Travar W. Millar Mr. and Mr*. Wayna Moilanan Watlay Nawman Dick Griffin
Mr. and Mr*. Loui* Dorman, Jr. Raymond KonkI*	,
Mr*. Jonat Hamilton Gala Wignar Laitar K. Carlion Mr. and Mr*. Jack Boyd Mr. and Mr*. John Comb*
Mr. and Mr*. C. E. Bardan Mr. and Mr*. Paul Ro**
Mr. and Mr*. G. William Duitman Mr. and Mr*. Norman Dunn Mr*. Jama* Evan*
Harold A. Hunt
Eldan R. Johnson
Michaal Pattaiaon
Mr. and Mr*. R. PatruccI
Mr. and Mr*. William Short*
Dorothy Smith
Mr. and Mr*. Robart Surra
Mr*. Ado Morin
Robart Morin
Mr*. Carl Duma*
Batty Jana Myar*
Emait Damatrak Norma F. Gidcumb Mr. and AAr*. Gail WIntar Mr. and Mr*. William Crlit Mr. and Mr*. William Franklin Mr*. Charla* Stavan*
Mr*. Richard Tralla Norman L. Brown Mr*. Mildrad F; Brown R. J. Eiiala Mm. Robart Eliala
Harold J. Slonkitar
Donna J> Slankitar
Mra. R. Schalit
Mr. 0. N. Doplay
Mt. and Mr*. Millard Jama*
Mr*. Thoma* Moffat
Mr. and Mr*. Paul Colton
Mr. and Mr*. Joo Morgan
Robart D. Mann
Ann Kinvllla -
Mr*.J. D. Pugh
Mr. and Mr*. DovId Zuahlka
Mr. and Mr*. Dan Praiton
Mr. and Mr*. Phillip Maachom
Mr*. Paul W. Brown
Mr*. William Filbrandt
Mr. and Mr*. W. D. Ainga
Mr- and Mr*. Emait Donialtan
Thurman L. Farlow
M. Mclntoih
Mr*. Garold Bum*
Howard C. Schmidt Mr. and Mr*. Robart Millar Mr. and Mr*. Garold Lawi*
Mr. and Mr*. Ray B. Evaratt Mr*. Garold M. Richard*
Mr. and Mr*. Laonapl Nation Dr. and Mr*. John Nat Mf. Horaca Howlion Mr*. Mary L Wotion Mr. and Mr*. David Paarion Mr. and Mr*. Richard (^lay Commandar and Mr*. Gdrtatt Pribla Mr*. A. C. Watnock Jana Elliworth Mr*. J. Sowdan Mr*. Marion Chubb Mr. and Mr*. Konnath L. Huffman G. W. Judd , Roy Fk Larhbart Richard McCariu*
Ghaitor Arnold William J. Boriand A. W. Caiialt Charla* E. Jahia Mr. Jaroma Knight Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Lobb F. D. Hammond Mr*. Ralph Marbla Patrick Simm*
Mr*. Donna SImm*
Ru**oll L. Waltar*
Carl Gra**i	'	/
Mr*. R. Rookiborty Mr. Maurica Runyan Warran and Harrtat Raauma
Mr. Thoma* AgorgianitI*
fvira. mavricv i\uny«n
Lakoland Optimiit Club Watarford Townihip Junior Chambor of Commorca Mr. and Mr*. Gaorga Boachum Loron D. Andorion Dorothy Olson
Rav. and Mr*. Robart L. Adam*
Mr. and Mr*. John Waldo Konnath Gllmora Harold Formllo William C. Forba*
Mr. and Mr*. Dick Dumbaugh Mr. and Mr*. D. E. Vantina Phillip Maochon Col. Frad Thompson Mr. and Mr*.,Wm. R. Wood Frdnk H. Wllllamion K. Kollmo JohnE.poWaa*
Robart Boattia, Sr.
Mr. and Mr*. Frad Moullor Mn and Mr*. Joiaph Orosay, Jr.
Mr. and Mr*. Vamon Koabaugh Mr. and Mr*. Jar* Donaldsoh Mr. and Mr*. R. Robbin*
Tony R. Erb
Lorralna Manor National Farm and Gardhn Club Watarford Association of Educational Sacratarla*
Mr. and Mr*. C. C. Cullan Mr. apd Mr*. W. C. Gllddan Mr. and Mr*. Horry Soavoy Kampsan Raalty Ond Building Co. Watarford township Non-Taachin’g School Employ**, Local 1295 Mr. and Mr*. Albert Espinosa Mr. and Mr*. Phillip Dworin Mr. and Mr*. Lao Bowdan Mr. and Mr*. Michaal Martin Mr. and Mr*. Loroy Truitt Mr. ond Mr*. Frad Filar Watarford Educational Sacratarla** Association
H. Cunningham Cod Wilson
Mr. and Mt*. Jama* Faxon Mr. and Mr*. A. T. Jona*
Jack E. Thompson
Francis Dackord
S. Walton
Mr*. A. C^ Ish
Charla* Martin
Thaddau* S. Palmar
Mr. and Mr*. Clayton M. Ro**
Mr*. Sharman Dyson
Phil Myar*
R. D. Rook*barry Lewis B. Ruallo Mr*. Donald Johnson Mr. Donald Johnson Harold Aaschliman Kathryn Aaschliman Mr. and Mr*. Waltar Cherry Mr. and Mr*. John M. Scott Mr*. Lao Moran Mr. and Mr*. Tad Lawson Mr. and Mr*. Harold Groh Mr*. Robart Hill Lorry Stack Natta Stack Rtehard L. Shofto J. Marian* Ashbaugh Patrick K. Daly W. J. McMillin Richard A. Cardona Mr. and Mrs. Gaorga Morin Robart D. Smith Batty M. Smaad Harold E. Smaad Pontiac Travel Sorvlca'
Lynn Monk*
N. M. Doul ;
David Daul ,
Darwin Sptfyiky
Mr. anrji Mf*. Byron Arklo*
DorIrWtoklay
Mn god Mr*. Donald Radmond jute Whit*
’ /wmir W. Mayar ClaA R. Easlay
Fylll* Dumont
Mr*. Richard Largant
Mr. Gary L. Hatharingten
Mr. and Mr*. Wm. K. Cowl*
John W. Campbell
Mr. and Mr*. M. W. Clavaland
Anonymous
Mr. and Mr*. John B. Wilson Mr. and Mr*. Robart Dika Mr. and Mr*. Richard Savala Mr*. Kathlaan Wilson , Mr. and Mr*. Donald Worden Mr. and Mrs. Marl* Coyl*
Mr*. Jama* Mortimar W. Cadmart Prtut Stav* Zarko
Mr, and Mm. John Thompson Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Jlrolaman Mr. and Mr*. Donald H. Vochon Carl Bohn Mrs. Richard Tralla Mrs, Charla* Stavan*
Mr*. Kathlaan Wilson Raymond Raich* .
Mr*. John Sandarson Mr*. Francos Dawson Mr. and Mr*. C. Bardan Mr. and Mr*. Roger O'Noil Dr. and Mr*. Charles Patrick Larry Pulaskay Allan Rososky Garth R. Sayar*
Lyl* B. Saum
Mr. and Mr*. John Sautor
Gorald Savala
Mr. and Mr*. R. Saurynek
Mr. and Mr*. L L. Scnioflar
Dorothy Silvonan
John Silvonan
Arnold R. Simmon*
Ban Sodv*
Mr. and Mr*. William Stoutanbur« Mr. and Mr*. Bart Vanicalll Dorothy Bigelow
Mr*. Dorothy Harox Mr*. E. Ragnar
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, ^963
aaoLYvii.
m 9 m m m mm m-<ii» •» 9 • 9m~m 9 » t.i

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Tender Grain Fed Center-Cut blade chuck
Lean, Sliped
BdlLED
HAM
Juicy, Tender	|P A _
MINUTE STEAKS.. 09 lb
DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY
BAZLEY MARKET
4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains
THIS IS HOT A FACTORY TRAINED aECNANIG-l
If you need one, the place to go it John AAcAullffe who sellt and services Ford cars Olid— trucks.
He knows
your car
n^L ..best-
630 Oaklond Ave.
FE 5-4101

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COMPLETE STOCK OF REBUILT CLEANERS
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All Other Weekdays 9 A.M. to C P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
FE 4*0242
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TEN
THE PONTIAC PREgS, SATURDAY, JUNE 8> 1963
Mark Children's Day Children’s Day will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the
sanctuary the First Church of God, 25 S. East Blvd. Boys and girls will take part in the program.
LUTHERAN i CHURCHES :
MISSOURI SYNOD
I Cross of Christ ‘i
At Bloomfield Hills High School i Worship at lOiIS o.m.
Church School at 9 o.m. Ret.D.H.Paullng,
Pattor 646-6832
$ Erecting MW church ql Lone Pine-Telegraph
St. .Stephen’
Sashobow at Kempf David Ludwig, Pastor
Sundoy School.....9:30 A.M.
Church Services...11 lOO A.M.
I St. Trinity ''
5:;'	Auburn at Jessie
(East Side)
jj Ralph C. Claus, Pastor ? Sunday^ School... I... 9,45 A.M. g
First Service...... 8:30 AM.
Second Service ....... I liOC AAl "
I	St. Paul
Joslyn at Third .
ig	..(North Sid?L:____
•jj Rev. Maurice Shackell
i?Eorly Service......8:00 A.M.
::: Sunday School ....... 9:05 A.M.
Late Service.......10:45 AM. tg
f^EACE
APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE ^ 93 Paricdale
Sunday School..... 10 A.M.
Sun. Worship .... 11:15 A.M.
Eve. Worship ...... 7:30 P.M.
Toes. Bible Study ... 7:30 P.M. Thors. Young People 7:30 P.M.
Elder Ernest Wardell, Pastor
FE 4-4695
Sunday Sthool 9 A.M.
Worship Service 10:30 AM. Richard H. Feucht, Pastor
Grace'
ji; Corner Genessee and Glendale (West Side)
g Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor g!
Church Service.......9:00 .AM. gj
$ Sundoy School........ 9,00 A.M. ja
Church Service...... 11:00 A.M. IC;]
$ Sunday School..;.. e. e I liOO A.M.
"The Lolheran Hour" over :j:j CKIW 12:30 P.M. Every Sunday ;gl
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH
316 Baldwin	FE 4-7631
Sunday School.... 10:00 A M. Sunday Worship.. 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening . . 7:30 P.M.
Wed^ Prayer . . ^_7:30 P.M.
Saturday Service .. 7:30 P.M. Rev. Tommy Guest, Pastor FE2-0384
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St.
Speaker 7:30 P.M.
Silver Tea, Wednesdoy 7,30 P.M.
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING
11 AM
First
Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN
46 North Rothlawn	Rev. VRoy Shafer, Pastor
Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Service by the Children 11 A.M. Special Children's Day Program No Evening Service 7:00 P.M.
Thurs. Prayer and Bible Study 7:30 P.M.
TO HEAR HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS
ATTEND A
FREE LECTURE
entitled
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THE HEALING AND THE PRAYER OF FAITH".
by HOWARD H. 'lRWIN, CS.
•Of San Bernardino, Calif. .
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The. First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass.
Monday, June 10, 8 P.M. in First Church of Christ, Scientist,
164 W. Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigan
You Are Cordially Invited,to Attend
Macedonia Plans Concert
To Honor Boys, Girls on Children's Day
John C. Leonard, baritone, will be presented in a ccmcert at 7 p.m. Sunday in Macedonia Baptist Church, Pearsall ^and Motor. Mr. Leonard studied'^at the Detroit Conservatory of Music and for several years was with the “ ileste Cole Opera Workshop.
Mrs. Phyllis Smith Harris, soprano, will be guest artist. Gladys M. Manning will be ac-, companist.
The program sponsored by the August Group of the church, will include selections by Handel and Schumann, operatic arias and spirituals. Rev. L. R. Miner, pajs-tor, said the public is invited.
The Children’s Day program will be given at 5:30 p.m. to-
'Ihe an n u a 1 Father and Son Bdnquet is scheduled for 6 p.m. next Saturday in the Macedonia Church Center, 510 Alton. „
Mother Maura of Sf. Michael Guest Speaker
The St. Paul Guild will meet at 8 p.m.
rectory meeting room, 140 Beach.
Mother Maura of St. Michael School will talk about “The Nun’s Lij€
On June 30th, the guild will visit The Shrine of The Little Flower and on July 8th, the topic will be 'Converts versus the Cradle." The purpose of the guild is to help make more Catholic friends and to better understand the Catholic faith.
Monday’s meeting will be 15 minutes early. Refreshments will be served and everyone is welcome.
A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Sunday School.........10 A.M.
Morning Worship.............I t A M,
Eve. Evongel Ser.......7:30 P.M.
Pa»l4,r Honalil f.'mr/rer 538-6253
PINE HILL
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Msellng In the Pine Lk. School, W. Long tk. Rd., near Orchard Lk. Worship, Church School, 10 A.M, HARRY W.CtARK, Minister
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
W. Huron of Mark Worship Service of 10:00 AM.
9t00 AM. Church School Classes for All Ages Wednesday 7i30 PM. MIDWEEK SERVICE
BETHEL TABERNACLE
First Pentecost Church of Pontiac Sun. School to A.M. Worship 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tues. and Thurs.-7:36 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Boldwin Ave.	FE 5-8256
WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH
Airport Rd. and Olympic Par|<way Robert D. Winne, Pastor
★	Sunday School - 9:45 A.M.
★	Worship Service - 11:00 A.M.
SACRED CONCERT
7:00 P.M.
Presented byythe
MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE - WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB ■ and HANDBELL CHOIR
ROBERT CARBAUGH, DIRECTOR
CROWNS YOUTH OF/THE YEAR-Rev. John M. McKinney, assistant pastor of Christian Temple, crowned Sherie Marchbank of 24 Belmont, Girl of the Year, at the annual youth banquet Friday evening. Ron Dunlap of
319 N. Saginaw was crowned Boy of the Year. The young people earned highest honors for the year in the Co Pilot and Sky Pilot youth groups of the church.
OAKLAND PARK	I During morning worship
Troy Bell, a Methodist layman Pastor Smith will bring a mes-from Orlando, Fla., will speak at sage on “First Things First.” A the 10 a.m. worship service to-!-safvice observing the Lord’s Sup-morrow in Oakland Park Method-per is planned for 7 p.m. with Vern 0 d d e n leading the song service.
The Pioneer Girls’ Chorus will get together at the parsonage at 7 p.m. Tuesday and family prayer and Bible study are set for 7 p.m. Wednesday.
KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST The Women’s Association of Keego Harbor Baptist Church, 1716 Cass Lake Road, will present a candlelight coronation service at 7:30 tonight with the theme, “The Light of the World."
Queen Charlene Wilson will be attended by five princesses, three ladies in waiting and three maidens. The public is Invited.
The queen and her attendants were chosen by a council of members for memorizing many Bible
1st Church. His theme will be ‘The Church and You.
Mr. Bell has served the church in various capacities among which are Sunday School superintendent, lay leader, chairman of the official board and conference officer.
He also has served as Sunday School teacher. Boy Scout leader and in Methodist Men’s work and Boy Scouts.
He will conduct the service in the absence of Rev., James W. Deeg who is attending the Detroit Annual Conference at Adrian Col-this weekend. SILVERCREST A program of stewardship is underway at Silvererest Baptist Church under the title of “Prove Me^Month."
Rev. Wayne E. Smith is stressing ttie verse from the Book of Malachi, “Bring ye all the tithes into the storehouse, prove Me herewith, Saith the Lord of hosts, if I will not open you the windows of heaven, and pour you out a blessing, that there shall not be room enough to receive it.”
The film, “What Next?” will be shown during the Sunday School hour.
Pastor Robert Kunnert said Vacation Bible School will be held from 9 until noon June 17 through 28. Classes will be available for boys and girls 3 to 16 years of age under the supervision of Mrs. Frank Wilson.
BAHA'I
Members of the Baha’i Faith will obseiwe Race Relations Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Pontiac Mall with Dr. Boradus Butler of Wayne
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 485 CENTRAL '
If Saturday Young People......... 7:30 p.m-
.Sunday School and Worship....10:00 a.in.
Sunday Evening Services...... 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday Services... 7:30 p.m.
Church Phone  ..............FE 5-8361
Pastor's Phone.............. 852-2382
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
COR. OAKLAND AND'SAGINAW STREETS Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Classes for All Ages) 10:45 A.M. morning WORSHIP SERVICE 5:45 P-M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP-GROUPS •
7 P.M. evening worship
Roy. Shelton Preaching at Both Services WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE i	—	“■
FIRST NAZARENE
60‘$TATrSTREF-.._
SUNDAY SCHOOL... 9:45 a'.M.
MORNING WORSHIP . i 11:00 A!M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP . .	6:00 P.M.
MUSIC NIGHT ........ 7:00 P.M.
7:00 P.M. . SACRED CONCERT
OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE
MEN'S QUARTET
"THE KING'S MEN"
.J.E.VAN ALLEN PASTOR
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
149 North East Blvd.	FE'4.18II •
Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS
SUNDAY SCHOOL________:.I0A.M.
WORSHIP  ..............H :A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP .... 7 PM.
SUNNY VALE CHAPEL
5311 Pontiac Lake Rd.
HEAR: DR. FORREST STEVENSON Christion Physiologist will be Speaking . at All Services
11 A M. dnd 7:00 P.M.
Everyone Cordially Invited
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
3600 Telegraph Rd. North of West Long Lake Rd.
Sunday School ... 10 a.m. Evening Worship.. &00 p.m
Morning Worship ,.11 a.m. Proyer Meet., Wed. 7:30 pTni. REV. HAROLD W. GIESEKE, PASTOR	PHONE 647-3463
CHURCH of CHRIST
210 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1156 Roosevelt Welb. BrnsttgeUst Sunday Bible Study for all oges, 9:45 am. Sunday Wprihip Periods 11 o.m. and 7 p.m.
Tuetdoy Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m.
State University, the speaker.
Marvin Hughes of Highland Park will also address the group.
A former instructor in philosophy at St. Augustine’s College, Dr? Butler also was dean of guidance and assistant professor of^ humanities at Talladega College.
Assistant to the dean, college of liberal arts, on Wayne State,! he is the author of numerous mag-1 azine articles on “The Negro.”
Mr. Hughes is chairman of the! B a h a’ i Spiritual Assembly of Highland Park. He recently attended the Baha’i’s, World Con-held in London.
ST. MARY’S-IN-’niE-HILLS t. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church will hold its annual parish picnic on the church grounds 2512 Joslyn Road Immediately foll(wing the 11 a.m. service tomorftw. Families are asked to bring their picnic lunch to church and dress informally.
Ice cream, lemonade and coffee will be furnished. There will be games and prizes for the (Children.
Sunday School will be held through-out the summer with several classes combining. The nursery and Sunday School are at 11 a.m. An early service Is held at 9 a.m.
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
The Oakland County Youth for Christ rally will be held at 7:30 tonight in Lincoln Junior High
PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH
8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron)	335-2773
EVERETTE A. DELL, Mini$t«r
U A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL ‘ ^'UNITY IS A WAY OF LIFE" 11 A.M. a-MORNING WORSHIP	Marculw Boch
Special music will be furnished by the GospehMessengers from Owosso. The Oakland YFC Chorale and a 12-piece brass section also will provide special numbers. Frank Zinck will speak.
Awards will be presented to the county talent winners and trips given to the state rally contests at Sarnia, Ont.
CHURCH of GOD
East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609
Sunday School . 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service . . 7 P.M. Young Peoples Service Wed., 7:00 PWl. •
CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.
r. A. Cunningham, Minister 374 N. SaginiSw BIblu School ... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worjlilp ... I liOO A.M. Youth S«rvic* . . . . 6i00 P.M, EvongWlcol Servic# . . . 7:00 P.M. Proyer Meeting ond Bible Study Wedneidoy,... 7:30 P.M.
f
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET
Sundoy School 9:45 o.m,-Young People's legion 6 p m. Morning Worship 11 o.m, -Evongelistic Meeting 7 00 p.m. Wednesday Proyer ond Prolse Meeting 7.00 p.m.
LIEUT, ond MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Good Music - Hlngiug-Tree te the Weed Preochlait God Meets With US-You, Too, Are Invited
•TmlmferdTestntkkfAmerleassBaplklCkssrek"
CRE§®UJ1U^J^IST
Sunday School 9:45 AM.	Worship 11 AM.
6:30 PM. BoplW IMIowihip
Largo Parking Lot ^	_ Nwroofy During All Servlooo
■vjrvtftMw r«ti and yeurs to WersMp ITIlh t sal the
EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 Wotkins Lk. Rd. One Mile N.W. of Th* Moll .w • Sunday School-10 A.M.-Cpl. Al. Eberie, Supt. il:: • Preaching ond Worship ot 11 AM ond 7i30 P.M.
■■	- *odlO-80-CiaWSdn.7i30AM.-Tun»lnl
A. J. Boughey, Pat - DeWBlBaughey, Asst. Pat
, . .
II Central Methodist : 'j
p882 Highland Rd.	«'«°N	§
H. H. Johnson, Associate Po«or	°
II MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45	f j
ill "TOO BUSY TO LIVE" Rev. Johnson preaching	|j:j|
Broadcast Live on WPON 11:00 A.M.
, CHURCH SCHOOL |_15	^ ^ J -
V
CARL G. ADAMS, Minister	M
JOHN A. HAU, Min. of Visitation South Soglnpw at Judson
■ :.‘l MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. i|	"HEARTS THAT BURN"
::Ki::	Rov. John H. Hall, preaching	rS;:;
II	9.45 A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL	ft
pi: WecL^^le^^dy^ar^ P^
Y|jc	1651. Sqwl Uk#	f^-82M	|:|
Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 A.M.	I:;:;:;:
Church SchooM 0:00 A.M.
Intermedlalo and Senior Youth Group, 6:00 P.M.
I REV. JAMES A. MeCLUNt^ Minister ^ Sufwiyised Nursery^:i:;i|
COVERT
II METHODIST CHURCH !
2775 PONTIAC LAKE RD,
Dm. W. e. Courltr, IViitor
Church Service...... 9:45 AM.
Church School... 11,00 A.M.?
ST. LUKE'S . METHODIST CHURCH
2012 PONTIAC RO. % Woym Braohihsar, Mlitlstar ICJiurth School ...... IIiISAM. gl
f Worship .... 10.00 AM. g:
____________________'1ST CHURCH
,	Grant St. otAiiburnRd.-Eric O.Wehrli,Peslof
:p Sunday School........tO.00 A,M. Evening Worship ......7,00 P.M. ig:;:;
SSSJMornlnq Worship . . . $.45.1 l.tS AM.	Proyer^Wed. 7.00 P.M, 55:::;
n
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1963 ;
ELEVEN
WESLEYAN METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOt	10=00 AM
WORSHIP'....11,00 AM
W.-V.P.S....;........6,45	PM
EVENINO SRRVICE7,30 PM WEb. MlAYER AND IIBIE.. 7,So PJ»1,
Baptist 6roup to Meet
DETROIT (UPI) - The Pro-grmivo National Baptist Convention, a predominantly Negro denomination, will meet Sept. 3-8. Aboutfl0,000 persons are expected to attend the convention at Kin^ Solomon Baptist Church.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. CHILDREN'S Day PROGRAM
'450 In Sunday School
Welcome To Our Asuistqnt Pastor and his wife>
Rev. and Mrs. Ellon Smith of Aibury Seminory WHImore, Ky. ‘
WORSHIP 11 A.M.
EVENING SERVICE 7iOOP.M.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hilicretl Dr., Waterford Service 7iQ0 P.M.
Allan Hinz, speaking For Information Coll FE 2-9824
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Airport and Willioms lake Ri Sunday School 9:30 AM.„ for oil ages Services 8 ond 11 A.M. NURSERY MbVIDEO AT 11 AJM ITajrne E- PeUnoir, Paifr.
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W. Columbia Ave. - FE 5-9960
Sunday School......	9:45	A.M.
Morning Worship ^.... 11:00 A.M.
Training Union ....... 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship....... 7:30 P.M.
Midweek ^rvice (Wed.). 7:45 P.M.
Be ovr Gveit end You'll be Bleit End your tearch for o friendly Church
(AftHlolod with the Southern Boptitf .Convention) '
CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education CARROLL HUBBS. Music Director
High School, College Graduates ioji Be Honored
Churdi«1o Observe Qiildren's Day
Faith Baptist Church will present its annual |Childi|n’s Day program at 10 a. m. tomorrow with Susan Belcher playing an organ solo.
The Young People’s Choir directed by Mrs. Robert Bailey will sing at 11 a.m. Myra Delph and Linda Bailey vvjH sing a du«t accompanied by Linda Fields.
Musical selections will be presented on the organ by both Jim Sheslett and Karen Belcher. Keith Rudloff will play a trombone solo entitled “America.” At 7:30 p. m. Rev. Tom Knaus of Nogales, Ariz., formerly of Oxford, will be guest preacher. He attended Bob Jones University and Midwestern Seminary. nRST PRESBYTERIAN As part of Children’s Day observances at First Presbyterian Church tomorrow, infants and children will receive the sacrament df Christian Baptism. The Junior Choir will sing “All Praise to Thee, Eternal One.”
it it it
High school and college graduates will attend worship services tomorrow wearing caps and gowns. During the recognition service, a prayer book will be presented to each graduate as a gift from the church.
Rev. Paul Cross, assistant pas-
tor, will preach on “You Can Grow.”
Mrs. Michael Siano and Royce Everott Will sing the offertory duet, ‘‘Guide Me 0 Thou Great Jehovah.”
The board of deacons will pack good used clothing for Church World Service Monday evening.
it it ★
Sunday evening the Senior High Tuxis Society will provide nic for members and residents of the Burr (Cottage at Pontiac State Hospital.
• - *
Families are attending the annual church picnic at the John F. Ivory Farm today. Hosts are the Royal Qarks, the Larry McDowells and Mr. and Mrs. William Hilderley.
OAKUND AVE. U. P.
Avenue United byterian Church will honor high school graduates at the 10 a. m. worship hour tomorrow. Graduates will receive a New Testo-
CHURCH OF SPIRimAriFEIIOVVSRrr
MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD
(fenwffy/». U,k«‘i MMhodiV Church)
SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 P.M.
SPEAKER: Mathew Connell June 16—Rev. Jock Teeters
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
68 W. Walton
SUNDAY SCHOOL ................. • • 10 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP HOUR .........11 -00 A.M.
"SOCIAL JUSTICE" Pastor Somers, preaching
EVENING SERVICE ................ 7:30 P.M.
"ANOTHER GOSPEL" Robert Govifte, preaching Public Cordially Invited
NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN ‘20 Mi. Clomon^ot F*other»fon« 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL - 1 i A M. WORSHIP Sermon: "Under New Monogemeni'*
5,30 P:m. youth fellowship MEETS Thun., June 13, 6,30, Folher ond Son Bonquet t. S, SCHEIFEIE, Pdilor	Nurwry lor pr«-Khool children FE 8-1744
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
3411 AIRPORT ROAD
CHILDREN'S DAY
10	AM. — Organ Solo by Susan Belcher
11	AM. Trombone Solo by Keith Rudloff brgon Solos by Jim Sheflett and Koren Belcher. Duet by Myra Delph and Linda Bailey occomponied by Linda Fields. Young Peoples Choir directed by Mrs Robert Boiley.- Rev. Tom Knouf, guest preacher ot 11 o.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Rev. At Koswn
PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST
1180 N. PERRY ST.	FE 2-6269
Listen to the "Herald of Truth" 'Each Sundoy-CKLW, Chon. 9-11 A.M.
Also WXYZ 1270 ot 10 P.M.
BIBLE STUDY . . ... .. 9:50 A M.
Classes for oil ages ■ ■
MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M. ''Passing The Buck”
EVENING SERVICE .... 6 P.M. "For Such a Time as This”
Bible Clossei for Everyone Wed. Night 7; 30 P.M. LADIES'BIBLE CLASS Thundoy 10 A M.
and “Beating CJheating” will be discussed bjr the Builders.
The eveftlng service at 7 will be led by the pastor.
Parents are asked to phone the church off icq to register tfieir children for the Daily Vacation Bible School scheduled for June 17 through 28.
Classes will be held Monday through Friday from 9 to 11:30 a. m. Superintendents include Mrs. Charles Aguayo, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Russell White, Mrs. Raymond Mudge, Mrs. Harold Weil. Mrs. Thomas Simpson, Mrs! Herman Reeder and Audrey Limkeman.
Childreiii df the community three years of age through 12 are invited to attend, the pastor said. LAKELAND U. P.
A reception honoring high school graduates will follow the 10:45 a.m. service Sunday in Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, 4325 Maceday Lake Road, Waterford Township.
Members of the group are Rich-
sion. Pastor Theodore R. Alle-bach will preach on “The Wit-Church."
Youth groups will meet at 5:45 p. m. “Campers, Capers” will be the theme of the Pioneer Group
0feF^-Mysical Program
Trinity Methodist Church, Kee-go Harbor, will present Dorothy 0. Angus of Owosso, pianist; Ollie arland, soloist; and Glenn Angus, violinist, in a concert at p.m. Sunday.
Mrs. Angus spent many years studying piano with Frances L. Grover at Boston University and theory at Brown University. She studi^ chamber music at Tangle-wood, Berkshire Music Center.
A former member of the fac‘ ulty at California State College, she has served as accompanist for members of Boston Symphony Orchestra. Currently she heads a music studio in Owosso.
er son, Glenn, 13, plays with
Church leaders Attending Sessions
Three prominent leaders of auxiliary organizations, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon), Salt Lake City, will attend quarterly conference of the Detroit Stake 425 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, today and tomorrow.
★ ★ ★
They are Carl J. Christensen, a member of the Sunday School General Board; Clarence Robinson and. Hazel Snow, representing the Young Men’s and Young Women’s Mutual Improvement Associations of the ChurCh.
.	*	★ it
General sessions of the conference will be conducted at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday by Stake President Edwin B. Jones, 158 Elmsford, Clawson. Visitors are
Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene , 2840 Airfjorl Rood Paul Colomqn Minitur
10 AM.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR
........ Hear Evangelist and Mrs. G. A. Snavely
Popular and Noted Young Evangelists with a National Ministry li^Their Denomination.
Rev. Snavely tj o fluent jpeoker wilh o strong evangelistic message Mrs. Snavely is ,o talented musician and vocalist. She ploys on several instruments — also on bells and bottles. She gives o plono-logue in each night services. Rev. and Mrs. Snavely ploy and sing duets on their accordion and bass violin.
SERVICES EACH NIGHT AT 7:3Q P.M.
(Except Monday and ,Saturday)
beginning tues.,
JUNE I l.-23rd
“A Hearty Welcome Awaits You"
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP
ihooaM
EVANGELISTIC RALLY 7 P.M.
REV. A. Q. HASHMAN-PASTOR ---FO^SJOI - FE 4-3282
ment from members ^ Ihe^- grd ^iUer. BafiT^^^
vid Reagan, Sharon Cleland and WUUam GriHin.
Brace Vaughn will offer the toast to dads at the annual Father and Son Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Friday. Responding with a toast to sons will be William Riggs.
Music for the affair will be provided by William Ifnox playing the banio and Timothy Lambert
the Flint Junior Symphony Of-chestra.
Ollie McFarland, a teacher of voice at Central High School, Detroit, received her bachelor degree from Spellman College, and her master’s degree in voice from Wayne State University. She also stiidied with William Herman of New York City.
* ★ ' ★
is a member of the National Association of Singing Teachers and has performed in several operas. She was featured a soloist last summer at Michigan State Fair.
Male Quartet in Concert at Zion, First
The King’s Men Male Quartet from Olivet Nazarene College will present sacred concerts in Pontiac churches Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. J. E- Van Allen, pastor of the First Church of the Naza-.60 State, said the quartet woulid visit the Zion Church, 239 E. Pike, at 11 a.m. and the First Church oirState for the service at p.m.
’The ensemble will present violin and trombone selections well as vocal numbers to present variety of musical numbers. Accompanying the young mep will be Professor R. L. Lunsford from the college.
He will speak briefly about the college, including a report of the tornado that destroyed college buildings to the extent of more than $1.5 million this past April.
with his mouth organ. A film on Michigan Oiitdoors” will be shown.
Chairman Harold Buchanan said tickets may be obtained from members of the Men’s Group.
The Bar Mitzvah of Martin Allen Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Scott of Birmingham, will take place at Temple Beth Jacob on Friday at 8:30 p.m.
At that time Martin will conduct the Service and will receive the charge entitling him to be considered a member of the adult congregation.
This Service will be the final regular Friday Night Service until the fall, although brief worship Services will be conducted in the sanctuary throughout the summer months.
Runs 49,000 Institutions
NEW YORK m~ The Roman Catholic Church runs 49,000 different institutions in this country, including 278 colleges and universities, 2,453 high schools, 10,-630 grammar schools and 816 generql hospitals.
Rtorganlied
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
^ Loittr Day SaInU, 19 Front St.
11 A.M.-High, nrtesi Rondoll HuIm 7 P.M. - Elder Albort Siroling
r	Ft 4-3393

Bar Mitzvah Set for Martin A Scott
REV. E., E. WINTERS
New Pastor Comes to Area
Church Congregation Welcomes Winters
Coming to the Pike Street Church of God as the new pas-tor is Rev. E. E. Winters, form-pastor of the Wyandott« Church of God for more than eight years.
* if it-
Following his marriage to Alberta Elliott in June 1924 he began fulltime pastoral wqrk 1928. Besides serving many churches, he has assisted with building new sanctuaries, has s e r v e d^^m-severa] boards of the denomination.
Pastor Winters, a graduate of Lee College in Cleveland, also has lectured at youth camps and at ministers’ retreats.
The Winters have two sons and a daughter. Both sons are in the ministry.
Rev. E. E, Winters Jr. is serving in Kenova, W. Va. and Rev. James P. Winters is in Cincinnati, Ohio where he built the present church.
Wd O'E'Z - 33IAiaS •8AV 95101 PJDIIPJO 9Z9 HDUnWG" isnvrriiJiidS isi
United
Presbyterian
Churches
OAKLAND AVENUE
.Oakland at Cadillac
Theodof* R. Alloboch, PoMOf Audray Umkoman, Yqulh Director
Morning Worship..... 10,00 A.M.
Sunday School.. .J... 11,20 A M. Youth Meetings ...... 5:45 P.M.
Evening Worship ..... 7:00 P.M.
Wednesday Prayer ,,. 7:00 p!m.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Prlmory Street
F. Wm. Pbimw, PBUor
9:30 A.M. - Sundoy School 11:00 AM. - Morning Worship
DRAYTON
Droyton Plains, Michigan
. 7,30 PM.
Bible School........9:45 A M.
Morning Worship....11,00 A-M-
Youth Groups	6:30	P.M.
Wednesday Proyer qndU Study Hour
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
SUBJECT for SUNDAY GOD THE ONLY CAUSE and CREATOR
Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M.
Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M.
Reading Room
14 W. Huron St.
Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 RM. Friday to 9 PJvl. /
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Lawrence and Williams Streets PONTIAC
I
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY, RADIO STATION
CKLW
800 KC
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
212 Boldwin Ave.
Phone Ft 2-0728
SUNDAY school - 9:45 A.M. .
WORSHIP: 8,30 A.M. ond 11 A.M.-Sermon, "I Consecrate Myself" YOUTH HOUR, 5.45 P.M. a Vesper Services for Summer
First Presbyterian Church
HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOlf REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Chrislion Education Director
Worship Service . . . 9,30 and 11,00 A.M. Church School .... 9,30 and 11,00 A.M.
James will receive his master’s degree from the University of Cincinnati on June 9.
The Winters’ daughter Mrs. (Doris Ann) Charles A. Kirby lives in Hamilton, Ohio.and attends her brother James’ church.
Rev. Estel D. Moore, former Pastor of the Pike Street Church, was appointed overseer of the churches of God in the state of Pennsylvania.
Reception Set to Honor Grads of City Church
The congregation of First Christian Church will honor high school and college graduates with a reception at the front of the sanctuary following the morning worship service tomorrow morning.
Among the graduates will be Sharon Geasler, Stan Grant, Rob Hard, Pat Reid, David Spindler, Larry Tracy, Lloyd Otterback, Tom Webster, Ross Luther, Dennis Underwood, Rita Stanley and Carolyn Kunse. . .
Others are Marva Dirkes, Kathy Jackson and Roger Stone: Vacation Church School is scheduled for June 24-28 with Monday through Friday from 9 a m. until noon.
, (AUllloled with Emmo
«l Bopliit;
DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL
3800 W. Wailon Blvd.
David Grayson SchobI SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. For Tronspprtation Coll FE 5-3958 Fundamsnial, Bibla B«ll«ving
REV. BILL DINOFF_____
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike St.
The REV. C. pEORGE WIDDIFIELD
Ractor
The REV. WM. E. LYLE
Assoc|at«
The REW ALEXANDER T. STEWART
vicar
8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 9i30 and 11»15 A.M. -• Morning Prayor ond Sermon by iho Rector; Closing of Church School Tues., June J1 — 7 A.M. — Holy Communion St. Barnabas the Appitlo Thurs., Juno 13 —10 A.M. — Holy Communion
CHURCH of the RESURRECTION
meet In Clorkiton Elementary School, 6595 Woldron Rd. THE REV. ALEXANDER T, STEWART. Vicor
9i30 -• Holy Communion ond Sermon
Christ's Church of Light
NON-DENOMINATiONAL Lplus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St.
Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. Information coll QR 3-7650 or OR 3-4710
1ST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH
of Drayton Plains
3010 Morljngton Rd. (Oft Hatchery Rd.)
Rev. R. L. Gregory
SUNDAY SCHOOL . WORSHIP ..... EVENING WORSHIP 7.30 p.m
.11 a.m
■ '	'“"tALLIANCE
CHURCH
S. S. 8:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.
Youth Fellowship . . . 6 P.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M.
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM
*25 Voice Choir *Male Quartet
*Duet *Solo_____________
Wednesday; June 12, 7:15 P.M.
W
Hi
'' If
CAMPUS ENSEMBLE
from Nyack Missionary College
Wedneday Night Only
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
A b'undamenlul. Independent, Bible Believing llapmtChwI h
THE BIBLE HOUR ... 10 A.M.
Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages.. with NO Literature but the Bible.
Hear dr. malone
teach the word of God ver*t by verse in the large Auditorium • Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M.
Rev. Leland Lloyd,
Supf. Auditorium Class
TWO GREAT SERVICES
In the .1,200 Seat Auditorium Baptism Every Sunday Night
11 A.M. 7 P.M.
Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor
Hear Pontiac's Largest Choir Plus Musical Extras NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328
JOYCE MALONE, Director of Music
SUNDAY
BACCALUREATE SERVICES SPEAKER: DR. LARRY BUTCHER 7:00 P.M.
Sunday : School Attendance Lost Sun.'
131"6
tWELVte
THE PONTfAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1963
X.
Debbie Reynolds Suffers Miscarriage
BURBANK, Galif. (UPI) -Actress Debbie Reynolds and shoe magnate Harry Karl lost their expected baby yesterday in St. Joseph’s Hospital The child I have been born in Au-
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
Doctors described Miss Reynolds’ condition as _
It was the second miscarriage for the movie star, who also lost a child last July.
♦ 1
, Miss Reynolds, who recently returned from a European vacation, is the mother of two children, Garrie " Francis, 6, and Todd,5, both by her former hus-i Eddie Fisher.
JACOBY
Whites, Negroes Block Buses From School
By OSWALD JACOBY the late George S. Kaufman a certain bridge
player.
. He refnarked,
“There are t w o ways to tell when ■
Mr. X has a good hand. First hijs face lights up and then he Ais-plays it.’’
South looked like a lighted Christmas tree as he opened with one spade and after North responded with two clubs. South moved happily to the spade slam.
West opened the king of diamonds. South took dummy’s ace and after mentioning the fact that he was glad he had not bid seven South played dummy’s deuce of East play^ low and South went up with his ace. W6st showed out and the Christmas tree lights were shortcircuited. The rosy glow tamed to a deep purple as South studied the hand put there vi^as nothing he could do to salvage anything from the
wreck. He had to lose a clulb and a trump.
If South had done his thinking before leading to the second'trick he would have done, all right. He would have seen that his only worry was a five-zero trump break and that he could handle it if East held the five trumps.
Then he would have played dummy’s jack of spades. West would show out and South would lead a low spade. If East played low, South would finesse the eight. If East played the ten or nine. South wpuld cover and go back to dummy for a further fi-
{(Twards Meefs Race Parade Heads
DETROIT (UPI)-Police Commissioner George Edwards met yesterday with leaders of a parade planned later this month to lend support to integration demonstrators in the South.
It was described as a routine meeting such as is held before all big parades in Detroit.
The parade, which will be led by tlje Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., wilfbe sponsored by the Detroit Council on Human Rights. It will be held June 23.
The Rev. C. L. Franklin, chairman of the council, hopes to have a crowd of 100,000. .
BEN CASEY
By Neal Adams.
AJ32 VJ’IOZ ♦ A108 4AJ7S
^ST 4109765 W74
ST. LOUIS, UPI — White and Negro pickets set up a human “ mad block in fronf^ buses yesterday and prevented about 5fl0 children from attending schools in protest over Wiat they termed “face-to-face segregation,’’
.Sixty-three buses daily transport about 5,000 Negro children from five overcrowded school 11 less crowded.
Spokesmen for the Committee for Parents of Transported Pupils, which organized the picketing, said they staged the protest b^ause some Negro children transported to the predominantly white schools were unfairly treated.
They said some Negro students had to wait outside the schools until white students enterod.
St. Louis school officials denied the charge.
Astrological Fprecast ’
. Attrolotr
ABIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. try to expand too quickly, advice oKered by spiritual men

Q—The hiddina has been: East	Sonth	“ '
3 4 Double Pass 7 You, South, hold:
44 VKJf97 4AQ86 4K743 What do you do?
A—^Pass. Ton lutTe Mked your partner to bid and he has merely aone to .four clubs. There is no reason tit expect that his hand
Give cooperation.
Participate In projects,
GEMINI (May
____effort to "be considerate. Overcoi
temptation to lose your temper,
CANCEft (June 22 to July 21): B( course today Is to say what you roa ■ think. Let others hear YOUS side
up”^pbli^r8 bToBSEBVINO.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21); Key today Is BEIAXATION. Relief of recent ‘ — slons necessary. Be with amiable sons, socialise. Excellent for vlsltr
”vmao ("au? i2*to**ftt. 22); Cr efforts Indicated. Means write. palnt — engage In theatei .. ----
|gLi?E'x^»IoT''‘
dS«*D<inTbe^Ud°5.VoM^^^^
Be, thorough. Ask queflVpns. Imp^rove condmone In home. Concentrate on COM* PORT ... lor OTHERS as well as your-
**8C0RP10 (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21). . tiin« to feed your inteUectual curiostty. ) TALKING about what you WANT. ' ‘ • e positive
'’‘8AaiTT™RIU8 (Nov
r /z
TR*UTH?*J*esJ>BClall"^	EMOTIONS
CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 forcelul. dynamic. If “•
day to put point acre..™ . . . . -
Don’t be side-tracked, frightened bullied. Go after what you icallv AtjyARIUB (Jan. 21 tO Fob. 14)
friends.
If MONDA^ I8*yO«JR BIRTHDAY

THE l>ONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1963
THIRTEEN
Study Ctub to Install Officers
Waterford Child Study Club will install officers for next year during Monday’s meeting. Mrs. Erwin Greer of 'Southward will open her home for the y^’s final meeting.
She will install the following: Mrs. Norman Cheal, president;' Mrs. John Saw-yersr-li,ns t vice president: Mrs. Waitef Greene, recording secretary; Mrs. Jhomas Hunt,' corresponding secretary and Mrs. Gordon^ Carlson, treasurer. Mrs. Bruce Gorte is historian.
. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Julian Greenlee, Mrs. Mort Jacobs and Mrs. James McCoy.
Remove Rust From Clothing
To remove rust stains from cloth, wet the stained spot with a thick mixture of equal parts of table aalt mid. cream of .tartar. Let the material stand in the sun, and then wash as usual.
ANDREE BREVARD GALLAUDET
Bride-Elect Opens Gifts at Shower
Patricia Boughner opened bridal gifts at a shower Thursday evening in the Whittemore home of Mrs. WilUam Murphy.
★ ★ .
Greeting some 20 guests were cohostesses Mrs. G u s FYizzell and Mrs. Robert ,„CabilL_	--
June 22 vows are planned by the honoree, daughter of the Harold Boughners of Whittemore, and D o u g 1 a s Robertson, son of the Walter Robertsons,'Lake Orion.
Chapter Sets ' Confab Date
Carolyn Carr CSiapter of the Children’s Leukemia Foundation of Michigan will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the American Legion Hall on Aiibum.
Dr. Julius Rutzky, director of clinical laboratories, St. Joseph Mercy Ifospital, aid assistant professor of pathology at Wayne State Uni-■ versity College of Medicine, will speak on “Some Bleeding Wsorders in Children.^'
The public is welcome to attend;
A continuing decline in the number of babies bom in the United States this year may make the final birth total of 1M2 the smallest in six years,_
Announce Engagement
Bride-elect Andree Brevard Gallaudet, granddaughter of the late Mr; and Mrs. Edward Akin Skae- of Detroit, is a member of Sigma Gamma Association and made' her debut in September 1959.	.
She attended Smith CoUE^e,
Northampton, Mass., and will graduate this summer from Michigan State Universify ''^ere she is affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma, a ★ a
Her fiance also attended MSU and is a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity.
New president of the Waterf ord Child Study Club Mrs.' Norman Cheal of North Lake Drive (right) will be installed Monday wUh Mrs. .Gordon CarU
Vacation Time
FMtlie PrcM Ph«U
son of Meadowleigh (left), treasurer; and Mrs. John Sawyers of Olympic Parkway, first vice president.
Mayor* s Daughler Weds
Birmingham-HiUs News Notes
By SIGNE KARLSTROM This is the time when people are on the go to Eunqie and other vacation places.
This evening, the Fredrick G. Richardsons and Ferd J.
lechers of Walbri Drive wilt entertain' Mrs. Harry W. Anderson of Ann Arl^. Mrs. Anderson and her daughter Kristen depart June 19 on the S.S. Bremen for the Ovarian Alps. They plan to take in
Job's Daughters Installs New Queen, Assistants
HELEN ROATRIGHT
Church Units Hold Confabs in Pontiac
Program topic for the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church missionary meetings this month was “A People Called Out.”
The Peg Creswell group re; sumed cancel? sewing Thurs-I day in the home of Mrs.
1 Carl Comer, Arcadia Park, i Mrs. Omar E. MacNutt was chairman. Mrs. William Bray led a discussion on youth projects at the churoh.
★	★ A
Mrs. Ernal Lloyd was hostess to the Eleanor Creswell group in the church parlors. Mrs. John Gemmell led the program on “The New Community” and Mrs. Guy Caswell gave a program on Pakistan.
A program "Manpower of the Future” by„Mrs. Ernest Watson, Joyce Sweet and Audrey Linkeinan, highlighted the Lucille McBane group’s meeting.	'
Hostess was Mrs. Ralph Osborne, Ellwood.
Mrs, ^byne Good led the program.
. Mrs. Edna Matheny of Baldwin Road opened; h er home Monday to the Van Lierop - Morain group. Mrs. Walter Haperaky led the program.
Bethel No. 40, International Order of Job’s Daughters, installed new officers Friday evening at Roosevelt Temple. ★ ★ ★
Honored queen Helen Boat-right will be assisted by Barbara Flore, senior princess; Nicole Peterson, Junior princess; Betty Rodgers, guide; Judy Williams, marshall; Carylon Holmes, chaplain; and Kathy Graham, musician. /
OTHERS
Others include Erika Dean, Mlcki Rodgers, Karon Howard, Pam Siple, Karen Kirch-myer, Vickie Taylor, Millie Edward iu*d Georgia Burk-low.
'Hr a a
Concluding the list are Sue Hillard, Judy Baldwin, April Davis, Mary Huemiller and Jane Norgren.
■a ★ A
Mary Wheeler was Installing officer. Mrs. Harry Vernon gave the welcome.
parts of Italy before returning in September.
a	★	a
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones returned Thursday from a European trip. They spent some time in Sweden where Mr. Jones attended a' conference.
■a	a	a
Friends greeted Mrs. Leonard T. Lewis, another traveler returned ^om abroad, at the Village Wdi!uti%~Xlub annual meeting this week, a	a	a
Invitations are in the mail to the many devoted Carousel Ball workers from Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fruehauf of La Paloma Farms.
The- couple will entertain at a cocktail and supper party June 16 honoring Guy Lombardo, who will fumi^ music for the ball tha preceding evening.
The ball is a benefit for emotionally disturbed cliil-dren and Mrs. Fruehauf devotes much of her time to this worthwhile project, a a a
The Curtis Matthews are entertaining Sunday evening at a dinner party for the Ernst F. Kerns on their silver wedding anniversary.
Among guests will be daughter Kitty and sons Otto and the Enist F. Kerns Jr.j also attending will be Mr. Kerns’ parents, the Otto Kerns, and Mrs. Kern’s mother, Mrs. Richard Bragaw.
Dianne Marie Landry, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Robert Landry, Center Street, spoke recent vows with Marine Lance Cpl. James Riciuird Barker, son of Mrs. Burrell J. Lots, Pheasant Street, and Julian Barker, Dexter, Mo.,-in St. Catherine’s - Church, Riverside, Calif.
MRS. JAMES RICHARD BARKER

At home in Riverside, Calif, are Marine Lance CpL and Mrs. Janies Richard Barker (Dianne Marie Landry) who were wed recently in St. Catherine’s Church, Riverside.
The bride, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Robert Landry of Center, chose white Chantilly lace over satin for the ceremony performed by Rev. Dayton D, Kirby.
Her fingertip veil-rf Im-^ ported illusion was attached to a pearl tiara and a single long-stemmed white rose rested on her missal.
ONLY ATTENDANT
Mrs. Jack D. Aaron, the bride’s only attendant,,, appeared in a pale green taffeta sheath dress with overskirt. She carried yellow gladioli.
The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Burrell J. Lotz, Pheasant, and Julian Barker, Dexter, Mo. had Jack Aaron for best man. Seating guests were Marine Lance Cpl. Miller D, Morgan, Corpus Christi, Tex., and Kenneth Haight of Riverside.
After a reception in the home of the Jack Aarons, the couple left for a honeymoon at the El Mirqdor Hotel, Palm Springs.
Cleo Knew Her Starch
NEW YORK (UPi) - Cleo-patrb knew all about the crisp look,/ fashion historians re-!. She wore garments of fii^ flax, lightly .starched to royal style.
/As early as 1200 B.C. Egyp-y^ians considered starch an /important part of wardrobe care.
Tour Hawaii
Doctor Takes Bride
Area Students Graduate
Receiving a bachelor of science degree 'in archltec-, ture and design at the University of Michigan today ^ was Cdrbl Ann Shepherd. The' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Shepherd, Hatchery, is affiliated with Zeta Tau Al^ha sorority.
A bachelor of science degree In nursing was awarded Jane Rindfusz today by the University of Michigan. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rindfusz of Nelson will work at University Hospital in Ann Arbor,
A bachelor of science degree in education with a ina-Jor in physical education was award^ Kikl Sekies by the University of Mlphigan today. Daughter of Mr, and Mrs;
. Soqrates V. Sekies of Ottawa, she will teach in the Bloomfield Hills school system. •
Newlyweds Dr. Ond Mrs. Joseph Samuel Pensavecchla (Constance Lee Romanelli) will honeymoon in Hawaii before making their home in Sylvan Village, w
Rev. Charles E. ,Cushing, who performed the double-ring nuptial ceremony today in St. Michael Church, extended the papal blessing to the couple.
■k -k -k
Some 100 guests attended the wedding breakfast in Rotunda Inn. The Anthony Ro-manellis, East First Avenue, will host the evening reception in Tam O’Shanter Coun- ^ try Club.
★ ★
A crescent of white orchids and alstrOmerla complement-, ed the bride’s gown of white silk organza appliqued with Alencon lace. Her silk illusion veil fell from a crystal tiara.
Carol Romanelli of P111 s-burgh attended her nlej» as honor maid. Christinp: Bren-nen, Yvonne Koprlhqe, Rebecca ’Troy and Connie Ann Romanelli of Warren, Ohio, were bridesmaids.
★ ★ ★ , '
Aquamarine organza over taffeta fashioned their full- . length dresses and they carried crescents of yellow carnations. Lynda Pitts was flower girl.
.. ■	' k k k ,
Frank Pensavecchla was best man for his brother. They are sons of Mr. and ■ Mys. Vito Pensavecchla, 0^-
MRS. J. PENSAVECCHLA
chai^d Lake. Dr. Richard Horsch, Dr, Pascual Scar-daccione, Ronald Troy and the bride’s brother Carl ushered.
k k k
The bridegroom holds degrees from the University of Detroit and Wayne State University Medical School. His bride is a graduate of the McAuley School of Practical Nursing.
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FOUlftTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURBAY, JUNE 8, 1063
Fourteen American presidents I northern Ireland, whiph is only have traced their ancestry to 180 miies wide and 80 miles long.
Mystery jllness Kills Infants, Baffles Doctors
look for tlie
810 N. PERRY, PONTIAC
I WASfflNGTON (AP)-A team of medical detectives—hunting.« ghostly and epidemic kiiier of I babies—is baffled and looking for jheip.	,
The epidemic of birth defects struck last fall in Atlanta, Ga., land laid 16 newborn vulnerable to death. Only two survived.
The defect was a ballooning of I spinal cord tissue at the base of the spine, a meningomyelocele. It leaves a child open to infection of^henervousHs^ystensand to hydrocephalus, the trapping of
cord forms in the first 28 days of
DOUBLED THE/CHILLS!
rmus^themrmr
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS FALLS PREY TO HIS FIENDISH DESIRES!
The most evil blood-lusting Dracula of all time!
pregnancy, often before a woman knows she is pregnant, before she has seen a doctor.
The question that haunted doctors was: Did soihe common factor-disease, drug or dlet^ccur in all the cases?
They got on the case early, in ^ptember, while the trail was! stUl hot, ^ey took blood sampled front v i c t i m s and from mothers'.
Nothing pFoyed ‘attt,-- said"Dr: Marvin Boris, U.S. Public Health in the cranium, causing en-is e r,v.,i c e epidemiologist He largement ofthe head and some-^ worked closely with Dr. Richard times brain damage.	Biumberg, head of pediatrics at
★	★	Emoiy University.
Doctors knew that the spinal! They then sat down with the
mothers, asked them to remember'back to the critical periods of dielr pregnancies, back to the last month of 1961, the first two months of 1962.
All too* aware of the explosion of deformed babies caused by the tranquilizer thalidoml(|p in Europe, they charted dn% histories;
What tranquilizers, cough syt-ups, vitamins, pllb did you take?
Again nothing a'dded up.
An influenza epidemic had hit , Attanta^aboUT thh crlttoa^^^
Was the influenza virus the culprit? Any other virus Was anyone else in the family sick, with anything, smallpox, polio, measles, mononucleosis, anything?
Again there was no answer.
The women had come from various parts of Atlanta, the babies were bom in various hospitals, the mothers didn’t. know each other, used different food sources.
The doctors went into a close check on diet, travel, medical histories, but nothing added up to
Family histories were checked to see if they were to blame, but ; to ho'ivaiT'
Now, literally out of questions, the researchers are publishing their findings in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
It amounts to asking the pro-
fession if anyone else can think of some lead; some stone unturned.
The fpcte remain: Between Aug. 6 and Oct. 20,1962,16 white babies were born with the ailment in Atlanta. Fourteen died.
The birth defects were occurring at a rate of 421 per 100,000 births. The normal rate was a
sixth of this, about 75 per 100^000 births. Oddly, the nonwWte birth rate was normal, with the defects occurring in about 30 of every lOOiOOOi births.
After the epidemic had passed the rate returned to normal. But the doctors, looking back on 14 young deaths, want to know what ghostly killer passed tjils way.
AAJid Racial Issue in House
Southern Dems Pull Back JFK Support
By EDMOND LEB^rTON WASHINGTON (AP) - A whisper of a racial issue turned up in the House this week, and the marked cooperation of -Southern Democrats with President Kennedy’s administration was dramatically reversed.
★ ★
Tbe change of the tide came on an amendment to a bill extend': Ing the President’s reorganization powers. ^
Backed by Republicans and carried 227 to 174 in the House,
this provision would deny the President the right to create new executive departments under the reorganization procedure.
Democrats from the old Gon-federate states voted 63 to 18 for the amendment, recreating at least for the occasion the coalition with Republicans that had gone into the discard in five previous test votes this year.
it at all,” said one Southern Democrat who has consistently sup-
More Jobs Due Detroit Area Plant
DETROIT UP)— Operations, of Ling-Temco-Vought in the Army-owned missile plant in Sterling Township will be expanded substantially in the next year and a half, creating nearly 5,000 new jobs, the Detroit News reported yesterday.
The firm announced today it is shifting headquarters for work on the Army Lance missile from Dallas, Tex., to the two-million-square-foot plant it Tsharos wi®
The firm also said it is shifting its work on an Army amphibious vehicle from Dallas to Detroit. It is bidding on a foreign, missile, project — work for which would be done in the plant here.
The Michigan operation of LTV is expected to become one of the largest in the expanding aerospace industry, LTV spokesmen said.
The plant is expected to employ 5,000 by 1965 or sooner — most of them hired in Michigan, the firm said.
LTV has 1102 million in Army contracts for research and development of the missile system, and the new highly mobile truck. Chrysler lost to LTV in bidding for the missile job.
BONN, Germany (AP)-Evan-gelist Billy Graham said today it would be a tragedy if the next Roman Catholic pontiff does not show Pope John XXIII’s desire to reconcile all Christians.
T admired Pope John tremendously,” Graham told a news conference at the start of a preaching mission in West Germany. “I felt he brought a new era to the world.
'It is my hope that the cardinals elect a new Pope who will follow the same line as John. It would be a great tragedy if they chose a man who reacted against John, who re-erected the walls.
Community Theaters
Hopes New Follows John XXIII
ported administration measures.
“Then somebody reminded me that this tied in with the fight on creating a Department of Urban Affairs. So, of course, I had to vote for the amendment.’' "4	★	★
One of Kennedy’s major defeats last year was Congress’ refusal to authorize creation pf this department. He had let it be kno^ that.Jbe_inlended-te-ap» poiHrHousing Administrator Robert C. Weaver, a Negro, to toe Cabinet-level secretaryship that would have been set up.
★	★	*
Voting against the proposal in February 1962 were 111 Democrats, most of them from the South, and 153 Republicans.
Republicans who oppose the Urban Affairs Department have citec) economy and dislike of federal intervention in local affair as their reasons. The proposal accordingly illustrates the toughest (Msslble task for administration lieutenants. Racial considerations
PO Units Told to Stop Bias
WASHINGTON UP) - The 10,000 stores and other business establishments which operate post office substations on their premises are being notified they must halt any racial discrimination or face loss of their government ton-tracts.
Discrimination is forbidden not only in the postal service itself, but in the service to store customers and employment of store workers.
Postmaster General J. Edward Day included notice of the new policy in letters accompanying new three-year contracts sent this week to the postal station operators. Current substation contracts expire Ji|ine 36.
impel Southern Democrats to oppose the administration, while Republicans can base their opposition on other grounds.
Ltoit Tuesday’s vote dramatizes le dilemma pf Southern members who basically support Kennedy blit feel their constituents win ;K»t tolerate any vote that looks like yielding to the new militancy for Negro objectives be-ttratedln Birmingham, Jackson, and elsewhere. ULTIMATE TEST "This is the ultimate test,” one Southerner said, specifying he was not talking for attribution. “We can go along on economic issues, but On a straight integration matter—no.’
it it It
Another said, “My people don’t want me to make demagogic speeches about these things. They would be disappointed if I did that to appeal to toe extneme minority. But if I ever voted for a civil rights bill, well, I might as well never go home.”
Avondtfe ^hoof District
FOR THE GOOD OF YOUR SCHOOL AND YOUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE EDUCATION
VOTE JUNE 10,1963
FOR
GRANGER
GALLOWAY
ISANHART
FOR YOUR SCHOOL BOARD
Donofad by Friends end Neighbors
Enjoy Fine Food?
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Come To The New ||i
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SAT. and SUN.
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^ST *
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 8> 1963
FIFTEEN
/:ctkeego
jTJU^BirO\ITHGUiy?.. that they would... that they could...
MIRISCH pictures & ROBERT WISE PRESENT
R0BEREI SH1RIEY
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Road Officials Will Attend Area Meeting
Oakland County's three road (wmmissioners will attend a meeting Monday of the Inter-County Hi^way Commission in Farmington.
Road Commission Chairman Sol D, Lomerson will lead the county’s delegation, which also will include commissioners Robert 0, Felt and Frazer W. Staman.
Main item on the agenda is discussion of how the 1962 Highway Act aliplies to local road problems. Robert Boatman, planning division director for the State MUghway Department, wilt speak on the subject.
★ ★ ★
Hie Inter-County Highway Commission includes the counties of Oakland, Macomb, Monroe, I Clair, Washtenaw and Wayne.
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Oakland County Supervisor David Levinsbinias's^ that any year-end deficit which might be incurred by the Oakland Child Guidance Clinics wiU be the clinics’ responsibility.
Levinson is chairman of the County Board of Supervisors Ways and Means Committee. This committee is largely re-spimsible in determining county expenditures.
The connmittee has been informed by county auditors that the clinics probaWy will exceed
'bwoaowavs joyous aausiCAi. lovb sTonvr
ffotibw
' ' -ALSO-
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 1 P.R.
JUNGLE NAPOLEON - Astronaut Gus	,
Grissom wears a palm-frond hat designed to	are (from left): astronauts Scott Carpenter,
keep off rain, and strikes a Napoleonic pose	Walter Shirra, Ed White II and John Young
during survival training in Panama. Others and an unidentified Air Force instructor.
Counly Won’t Make Up Deficit of Child Clinics
Teacher Dispute at DIT Appears to Be on Again
DETROIT (AP) - A dispute between the Detroit Institute of Technology and teachers’ union members, ended earlier this week apparently is on again.
DIT PresMent Dewey F. Ba-rWfc uol^ Wwr leiders ^ terday fiat the school is withdrawing from a tentative agreement because some of the teachers have continued to picket tae school-contrary to the terms of the agreement.
The teachers,'members of American FederaUon of Teachers Local 1428, differ with the administration over the dismissal of five union members and other
their budget this year by ^bout
Barich said he hoped labor leaders would take “severe disciplinary action’’ a g a i n s t the teachers who broke the agreement. About 10 teachers are involved, he said, while some 100 other faculty members are continuing final examinations and grading.
up the difference.
w ★ ★
Levinson pointed out that the county is only one of several revenue sources for Uie clinics and isn’t obligated to make up any deficits.
The oommittee further approved a $3,000 expenditure by the Juvenile division of Probate Court to expand its on-the-Job-training program fm* court wards.
The expanded program would enable aome 25 ydu^tei's now in the cwmty’s care to learn trades in such departments as the maintenance garage, county infimulry and county laundry.
★	w ★
Probate Judge Norman Barnard said the training will help the youngsters to become self-supporting adults later on.
The money will be used to provide the trainees compensation betwen 25 cents and 50
•Bie program** ii being conducted in addition to the youngsters’ regular schooling.
A ★	★
'Vhe committee also recommended that the county piok Op part of the tab for increased Blue I Cross-Blue Shield hospital insurance rates for county employes.
If approved by the board of supervisors, the county will pay an additional $16,000 this yealr on a continued basis of paying 50 per cent of insurance costs.
★	★ Ar
The increased rates will cost the county an additional $28,000 next year.
To Eye Stand in Campaign on Lake Level
Waterford Township Board members Monday night will consider taking a stand otT paign by residents of Williams Lake to have the county take steps to raise the lake level.
★ ★ ★
Presently 2 feet below the level of adjoining Maceday Lake, Williams Lake has reached an emergency situation, ac<;ording to lake front property owners.
Lee Kaines, spokesman for the Williams Lake group, requested formal board action supporting. the raising of the lake level to that of Maceday
In other business the board will hear a Ireport from To]wnship Supervisor Jaipekt Seeterlin on bids for new police cars opened last Monday .
★	★ Hr
Also on the agenda are requests
for three fireworks permits for July 4 and applications from Jotm’s Drugs and JV Pharmacy to be designated as collection stations for water bills.
In other business the board will consider purchasing a calculator for the assessing department. Estimated cost of the proposed machine is $505.
★	★ ★
The meeting will be held in Room no of Waterford Township School as will all futpre board meetings.
Halley’s comet is next expected to appear in 1986.

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DETROIT (AP) — The auto industry, which turned out 169,933 passenger cars this week, appears to be heading for its third consecutive m«mth of ove^700i^ produbftoh. Automotive News, a trade publication reported.
~OnIy once before have there been three consecutive months with 700,000 units. That was in 1955—the industry’s record high production year.
This week’s assemblies compared with 139,394 last week and 150,285 in the same week a year ago.
Output for the year to date reached an estimated 3,521,563 compared with 3,244,484 at this stage In 1962.
Thus for the second time in its history, the industry appears certain to top four million units in the first half of the year. The all-time high was the 4,257,150 registered in the first six months of 1955.
Truck production remained at _ high level this we^ with 29,138 assiemblies, compared with 24,868 last week and 26,708 in the similar week last year.
Foreign Aid Cut Due?
WASfflNGTON (ffl-Chairman Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, figures the administration should consider itself lucky if $4.1 billion is authorized for foreign aid next year. President
See Output of 700,000 Cars in June
Union AppeaWn Driyoe^
had forbade
to Organizo Police
MUSKEGON IB — A union has tiled an appeal with the U.S. Supreme Court in its campaign to organize Muskegon’s police department.
City ContoAliB^ uau »~ilcemen fironl.Ji' ing the labor group.
Enjoy Your Sunday Dinner at the WEST SIDE Restaurant 226 8. Telegraph JbwtSoalh^^
Pontiac Theaters
EAGLE
Sat- “Horse Jtoldiem”_J^o h n
Wayne, William Holden; ,‘T3Si-tenant Wore Skirts,’’ Tom Ewell, Sherree North.
Sun-Mon: “The Bride of Dracu-la,” Peter Cushing: “The Murry,’’Peter Cushing.
Tue.-Thu.: “The Innocent and the Dahmed,” Mamie VanDoren;
‘Odds Against Tomorrow,’’ parry Bellefonte,’’ Robert Ryan. HURON
■Wed.: “To Kill a Mockingbird,” Gregory Peck. .
Thu.: “Maytime,” Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy.
Starts Fri,: “Diamond Head,” Charlton Heston, James Darreh, color.
Reds Hit Viet Nam Unit
SAIGON, Viet Nam - A Vietnamese engineer unit was badly mauled by Communist guerrillas today. Among 16	'
gineers killed in the ambush the unit’s leader, an American military spokesman said.
REIERSON’S
DRIVE-IN 535 COMMERCE RD.
(Nfzt «•	Fir* Hall)
■“S'" 19#E,d,
COMING IN 6 DAYS
C.A.I. Free Fair
Community Activities Inc. 5640 Willioms Loke Rd. Drayton Plains
JUNE 14, 15, 16


(PallUcal AdvirtlacrocBt)
The Pssliac EdnesHos AtsociaHon Asks That You...
COUKT
Until It's Cast establish an
OAKLAND COUNTY Community College District
Support Your
BOARD of EDUCATION
	fiS
i HOMEmi	lerEitom,^
Hove BIG BEAR Build You
GIANT ROOM ADDITION
Ron^ Ouly
~	' r Finished with
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16".
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Exterior Completely Finished with Windows ond Doors For 01 Littio «i No Money Down No Payments Until Fall
USE IT FOR
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•	Kitehon
•	Utility Room 6 Dining Room 6 {Extra Storogo
FIJVISHED
Exterior and Interior Completed with Heat, Electric, Drywoll, Flooring For os Little os tUA JI 7II No Money Down	iU
No Payments Until Foil
BI6 BEAR
CONSTRdCTfOll CO.
739 N. FERRY

I^XTEIT
IF ■
THE PONTIAC PRESSjy SATORDAY, JUNE 8, 1903
1 ' Liberals vs, Conservafiyes
Catholic Power Struggle to IntensiiFy
' By LOUIS CASSBLS United Press International . Tbe power struggle between lib* prals and conservatives in the Catholic hierarchy, which broke Into the open at tte first session of the Vatican Council, will be • intensified -by-the deaft of^Po] John XXIII.
BoA sides are keenly aware Aat Ae fuAre of Ae council — and Ae whole reform move-ment which it signifies —■ hinges on Ae forthcoming election of a new Pope.
vui^is say umi ine oreaKoown _________-i-_f „ ^ionlJon (^araini
in the college roughly	^
rnates that of the council-that	J
Some astute observers pre- I the even more distant pos-
|f Ae new Pontinf is a liberal, aympaAetic to the “renewal" of Ae church mitiated by John XXm, it can Ite taken for granted Aat one of his first acts win be to announce Ae reconvening of the Vatican Council, which was automatically suspended by the Pope’s deaA.
Should Ae CoUege of Cardinals elevate a conservaQve to the Papal throne, Ae resumption of council sessions, previously scheduled for Sept. 8, might be postponed ipdefiidtely to take Ae wind out <d the reformers’ sails.
Liberals clearly outnumber conservatives by a substantial margin in the ..CaAolic hierarchy as a whole. -That was made clear in a cm dial test vote at iast fall’s open-inigTessioiTdrihe council.
About 62 per cent of the council fathers voted to table a document
on Ae sources of revelation, which had been drawn up by conservatives in the Roman Curia and which was strongly opposed by the reformers CARDINALS ONLY But whereas the entire hierarchy votes in the council, only
cardinals take part in Ae con-is, the liberals have an edge ofiAgagianian, 67, Armejnian-born|Pope John’’s pro vicar general
lave which elects a new Pope.
Some close students of Ae Vatican believe that Ae con-sejrvativea can make a stronger Showing in Ae college of Cardinals ^n Aey are able to
about two to one.	" Ihead of CafhoUc missionary tc-lfor Rome; and Cfiacomo Cardinal
*	*	*	tivities, or to any one of several Le-.™ „rchbishoD of Bolov-
Since it takes a two-thirds ma-'Ji>t‘n«uish^	European|“’
sSx jShTti
Louisville Publisher Named Institute Head
fn^w Po*;:, ^r^nsel^aiml^ Suenens of Belgium, 58;, ■	-	-	J.1 Josef Cardinal Frings of Ger-j
STOCKHOLM, Sweden Barry Bingham, publisher of the Louisville, Ky., Courier-Journal and Times, was elected yesterday to Ae executive board of Ae International Press InsUtute.
He succeeds Sevellon Brown, associate editor of Ae Providence, R. I., Journal-Bulletin, who resigned.
Red Korea Evasive About Pilots' Fate
PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP)-For the four A time; Communist North Korea today refused to divulge Ae fate of two U.N. command helicopter pilots captured May 17.
‘You can inform the relatives and friends" of Ae two U.S. Army
captains “Aal "they received a » proper blow from our defensive ' forces for their hostile act,” North Korean Secretary Col. Han Ju-kyong told the mixed Military Armistice Commission (MAC).
coMake optical service
PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTK
might fAd tlwmselves A a	”,	'
tion to exercise a veto over	Cardinal Koe-,
Lto,Ae.c«cA„_^^	of AusAia, 57^^or Bernard
QAars say that the breakdown^	? jJlJan Cardinal Alfrink of the NeA-
ter a two-thirds majority in Ae]”“®®®®‘'y compromise i conclave—which seems extreme- ®<^ewte liberal,” he will ally improbably — their choice for certainly be an Italian who Pope might well fall upon Valerio IJ.®®	^n wnspicuously identi-
Cardinal Valeri, 79, prefect of Ae ^rth eiAer camp and who sacred congregation of the reli-l"®® attracted much public gious; Ernesto Cardinal Ruffini, ® ™ P®®*-75, archbishop of Palermo; .or|	^	■*
Giuseppe Cardinal Siri, 57, arch- The possibilities in this cate-bishop of Genoa. All are ItalAns.jgory include Giovanni Cardinal Urban!, 63, who succeeded Pope
If Ae liberals had a free hand, Aeir fAst choice among Ae Italian cardinals might Giovan-
A Battutg Montini, 65, archbishop of Milan.
NON-ITALIAN
FINALLY - Alfred W. Satit-
Inon-Italian Pope, they might turn to Peter Gregory Cardinal
way, 76, of Watertown, N.Y., will get his B.S. degree at the University of Michigan today after 52 years. In 1910, before completing his degree, he became ill and took several years to recover. Business occupied him until retirement. He resumed studies at 72.
Re-Elect...
Monroe M. Osiniii
20 Years Of Sound Basic Service On Your Pontiac Board Of Education
louring Monroe M. Otmun's 20 years on the,Pontiac School Board he has been very active in . . .
11 To constantly improve the educational programs for children.
2i To see that every child has a good school to attend and is in school a full day each day.
3i ConstanHy support special educational pro-
t mi
grams for children who are gifted, want to go to college, need vocational training or have handicaps.
It is very important to the community that the growth and improvement in our school system be accomplished within a very reasonable school tax rate and a very low debt.
VOTE MONDAY
JUNE 10th
diet that Ais is precisely r hat wiii happen when Ae conclave meets, and that Ae upshot will be Ae election, after numerous i, of a compromise candidate who is a “moderate liberal.”
If the conservatives could r
sibllity Aat Aey were to look beyond Europe to NorA America, Paul Emile Cardinal Leger, 59, archbishop ‘ "
larger following Aan any of Ae U.S. cardinals. ^
If the conclave should find it
John as patriarch of Venice; Lui-, gi Cardinal Traglia, 68, who
If they decided it was time for
BIBLE
REBINDING
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES
(PolltUAl AdvBrtiMiaeiit)
AdveHliement)
DO YOU WANT A QUALIFIED MAN FOR THE JOB?
Then Elect RUSSELL L BROWN
^	to the Pontiac Board of Education
Working with cfukkexLJwe want, firjt of all,,o mon with GOOD CHARACTER, experience and sincerity. MR. BROWN has proven that he has all of these fine attributes. He will servp fairly all of the citizens of Pontiac. He is not responsible to any segment, individual, or organization of our population; but working for the common good of all. His time, effort and experience will be devoted to only one thing; TO MAKE PONTIAC SCHOOLS SECOND TO NONE. Mr. Brown's qualifications are os follows:	’	.................
RUSSELL L. BROWN
Age 53, 3 children, 2 in Pontiac schools. Home owner, civic minded taxpayer — 30 years in education, 9 years in Wisconsin schools—B.A., Eastern University, Mich.—M.A. and Phi Delta Koppo ot U; of M. 2 years American forcds in Germany. Mich. Education Ass'n, legislative and salary chairman and a director of Teachers Credit Union in Bloomfield schools. Boy Scout troop 50 committee, Herrington School, Pontiac.
THERE IS NO SALARY FOR THIS OFFICE VOTE FOR TWO-VOTE MONDAY, JUNE 10,1963
Sponsored by Citizens for Good Schools
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SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER
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PERRY AT MONTCAm • MIRACLE MILE SHOPHNG CENTEP

THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1963
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.

i^kground for LIVIN'
SURROVNDEO BY BEAUTY - Driving I'P Walerbni Hill Terrace on Waterford Hill, about the first house that catches the eye belongs to the Paul Gallatys. The lovely brick and
wood home is perch^ on a hill like it wes ‘ king of the roost” for all to view. It took many long hours for truck dr.vers to haul the huge boulders that were rolled into place in front of
the house. The back yard, which dips down into an orchard, IS just as beautiful as the front. Sliding, glass doors open onto a ground-level terrace,! and the entire area is surrounded by
rontlBo Preiw Ph«l»» by EdwBrd R. I
an old split rail fence. To the right of the picture, and underground, is a large air raid shelter ready for use if necessary.
COFFEE BREAK - The Gallatys pause in the dining area for a quick cup of hot coffee, before tackling some more yard work.. Although the couple and its three children have
r new home less than a year, they y /put their roots do>vn,” and plan e rest of their lives in the orchard
Home Is Built in Beauty Spot
By REBA HEINTZELMAN Pontiac Press Home Editor
Waterford Hill! That large hump of land that was once described as waste land “too hilly to farm” is now one of Oakland County’s finest beauty spots.
When Alphonse Williams first bought the land from the government in the early 1700’s it was considered nothing more than “worthless elevation.”
Today it is covered with orchards, fine shade trees, winding roads atid beautiful homes.
One of these belongs to the Paul Gallaty family. The house is situated on a pie-shaped piece of land and looks as if if “grew” out of the ground and huge boulders that cluster around the base.
Steps leading to the front door are railroad ties that look like they had been there for many years. Unusual green-, gold-, and beige-striped wallpaper is accentuated by the soft green slate on the entrance hall floor.
Because their house is so new, the Gallatys haven’t completed furnishing all ot the rooms. However, there’s plenty of livability in the big family room.
Braided wool rugs—noted for their durability—are featured. Leather-covered maple furniture can easiiy withstand the roughhousing of Edward, 12, and David, 10, as 16-monthrold Paulette watches the fun.
OLD, BUT NEW — Old reclaimed brick in the fireplace wall, the Boston rocker and the antique dock on the weathered mantel all go to make thid corner of the Gallatys’ four-level
home a favorite spot, rugs spread over wooden an atmosphere of “ginger thing nice.”
Multicolored braided pegged flooring give and spice and every-
SEEING double? - This Is not a rcflectjon in a jUirror, Is the wav the bathroom in the master bedroom was built, a “bis and hers" bath and dressing foom where efficiency
Is the keynote. Off-white draperies, bedspread And carpet are used in the bedroom, with a mural of an. old apple tree stretching up over the doofWay. ,
"	/
FORMAL, NEAT - This bay-windowed living room is the easiest room in the Gallatys' big rambling house In Independence Township. The woodwork Oiyer the stone fireplace and
along an adjoining wall Is cherry paneling. The light avocado carpeting Is outstanding against the cream walls and draperiet.

EIGHTEEN
THE J>0NT1AC PR!
SAtURDAY, JUNE. 8, 1068
rCUyTOM'BUHT
NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN!
Let our experts'show you one of our many famous, garage ^ans designed not only to protect your car, but one that will onhance the beauty and add value to your home. If you hove a particular plan in mind, we can bring it to life in specification. Since 1945, families throughout Oakland County have turned to G&M for the quality craftsmanship desired in all their building needs.
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA
SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN
igh eur 2Q.yMr mortgage pign .tin coMolidote all present bills , : Into one low easy monthly payment.«
COMPLETE BinUHNC SERVICE
e ADDITIONS e ALUMINUM SIDING e FINISHED AHICS e KITCHENS e BREE2EWAYS	e BATHROOMS
e CONCRETE WORK, MASONRY e DORMERS e PORCHES e STORM, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS
C&NP
CgNSTRMIflll
^PANT
2256 Dixie HiljmSy, Pontiao
FE 2-1211
OPERATOR ON Dimf 24 HOURS DAILY
Protect children, iBets, property
ANCHORS FENCE
I or zinc-clad steel construction
B Tight standard chain link or doser-woven Modenunesh B Famous sqnsm posts and gates B Instalktionfayiiwtary-trahMdaceim
iMRENTsj
ooMttoooast Ad LOW AS $B.OO A MONTH
FE 5-7471
0 Down Payment • 36 Months to Psy • 1st Payment Sept.
NO GRADING PROBLEM: The main entiV oi this handsome three-be<koom split is at the « ground level rather than the raised living room level, making it adaptable to flat ground. ’
The living room has a dramatic cathedral ceiling, and an attractive bay window enhances the uncluttered exterior.
'HQNATTO BUILD, BUY
or’ sell your home
Full study plan infortnation on this archltecWeslgned House of the Week is included in a 5(k»nt baby blueprinL 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 to It are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan.
design J'TI □ I j Enclosed is |1 for YOUR HOME booklet	□ I
iC«y
Keeping water out of the ears of dogs and cats while you give them a bath is a problem. Try,, putting a large, compact cotton ' ball to each ear before the bath.
Split-Level Designed for Small Plot, Slope
BittUuUhOtt AcwNtof
TBMCQ*
Pre-Vetd*
When architect Herman H. York designed the nation’s first tract home split-levds 15 years ago he wasn’t without some mto givings about the novel design.
“The first reaction among home builders was doubt, if not outright skepticism, that they would enjoy long-Jlved popularity.’’ York re-
calls.
The main reason was simply that most housing plots dcm’t
- and that was the original spUt^d
if wcBdett k poyi l«r ItHK-in corn-
fact, fotcty, an4 cGOBomy. Xoi* at rtwot fcatwrcti • NBWiAulomatieooniroltM top wIiMn Mty macli.
compact It oxtondo only SVb' Into a roomi ■tooyf Itocm rtf-to floor. Rwintalm avon tompomtura ^tn kwo tool conoumption.
duct work or t
FLOOR PLANS: The lower levels contain 1,055 square feet of living area not counting the 412 square foot, gargge. The upper level con-
tains 786 square feet. Ail three bedrooms have cross ventilation and abundant closet space.
J79 Statistics
A side-to-side split level containing, three;; bedrooms, 2V& baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, foyer, recreation room, basement, double garage. Lower levels contain 1,055 square feet of living area hot including 412 square foot garage. Upper level contains 786 square feet. Over.all dimensions are 47 feet 7 inches wide by 35 feet 2 inches deep.
BEAUTY RITE HOMES!
OPEN SUNDAYS/i TO 6 P.M.
758 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE
Another axclllng new Model by Beauty Rite Hemei. Featurei of tomo^i available for you t^ay. formica kitchoni, Matter baths with twin vonlllot. Plattorod throughout, clear oak (loort. Compete kMtementt, painted and tiled. A Real Deluxe Home. Drive outMS9 to Twin Lakes.
8811 DILL ROAD
110 feet on Lake Oakland at $26,900 complete. Here's one for the successful mm who re-' toms, a family room and 2 full baths, (one with enclosed shower). Of course oppllancet and a big 2 cor gonige. WIST WALTON ILVO. TO Dili. TURN IDIL
RIGHT TO MODEL
O’NEIL REALTY
262 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD.-Phon« FE 3-7103
pu^se of ciutom-buUt homes.
Not much thought was given at that time to the Inexpensive extra living space gained by raising half the basement out of the ground.	.
Today’s^fome of the Weeks
desigaed by the same pfeueer-tog architect who has had a decade and a half to reflne his spltolevel teclmiqoe, is taOered I for a ph»t of mliilraom size, 'itoram slope — and maxi-
A balconied railing divides the recreation room and kitchen, allowing a ^cioue expanse of nearly 30 feet acrossHte retor of
Changing Needs Cause Trends in Home Design
Changing needs and desires of American families are giVtog birth to a host of distinctive new trends in home desi^ that will be unveiled this spring, according to a pre-season survey of leading builders and architects by. the Construction Research Bureau, national clearing house for building information.
The new look — to appear in many new homes this sprihg in all price ranges and in all pa^ts of the country-will be expri mainly in practical arrangement of space and in decorative details of exterior and interior design.
More storage space will be provided within living areas, especially to higher-priced homes. More closets and buUt-ins for bulk storage will be included in bedrooms and utility
At the same time, overall house size will be increased, and home buyers will be able to get more living space for their money. Many builders and architects are swinging to car ports In place of garages and diverting the . cost savings to family rooms or recreation rooms.
CHICAGO (UPI)-A check of department store wedding specialists indicates an eariy in-law problem—the brid? should expect her choice of ho!me furnishings to clash with those her mother or mother-in-law would cho
The attractive extra$ once found only in kitchens and baths
LOOK
for
CORWIN LUMBER C0.’t
WIM
lEIEKlU.
SALE
ICOMMO SOON!
PRICES
SLASHED!
CORWIN
, Lomber and Coal Co.
' 117 $. Cast FE 2438S
will be provided in many other tlpoms. Fi^-opytog lumination is spreading to hallways.
Easy-to-cleaa solid vinyl floor tile b being used to living and dining rooms and bedrooms. Telephone Jacks are being pat to every room.
Built-in hi-fi and air conditioning also will be found in many new homes, along with built-in drawers and storage bins beneath bunk beds in children’s rooms and fireplaces and sound-absorbing ceiling tiles in master bqd-
Its main entry is at grade level rather than at the high living room level, decreasing the grading problems associated with building a split-level house on flat ground.
SHORir DISTANCES Moreover, the living level (living room, dtotog room and kitchen) are only three steps above the foyer instead of the usual six. The bedroom level b eight stepf up from the living level.
The house contalni three geo-erous bedrooms, 2Mi baths^ living room-dtotog room ell wllh a dramatic cathedral ceiling, recreation room, doable garage
First Problem for the Bride Is Furnishings
sbns of 47 feet 7 toches wide by,3l feet 2 Inches deep.
The lower kveb contain 1,055 square feet of living area not counting the 412 square-foot garage. The uppnr level contains 786 square feek The house b design J79 to the House of the Week
“The majority of young brides prefer tailored, modern designs that have plain, elegant patterns,’’ said Mrs. Elaine Kraiss of Sears Roebuck and Co., to speaking of table setting prefe^
“But their mothers favor floral patterns and more ornate
One of the most popular styles in china is a plain white dish with a platinum rim, said one expert.
Another consultant said a star or simple wheat pattern was a popular choice in silverware.
The kitdien b, a model of cf-flciency, with the table space completely removed froto the triangular work tone. There abo b unrestricted view of both indoor and outdoor play areas.
ADDITIONAL DETAH4 The exterior of this house is tasteful and uncluttered, a hallmark of York designs, with nice combination of brick and horizontal siding.
The brick is not just a “shirt Iroat,’’ but goes aronnd all four sides.
York suggests a light colored roof, dark brick and white trim with an accent color used on the frontdoor.
The main entiy is sheltered by a covered porch and leads to a roomy foyer which in turn fun-neb traffic either to the informal recreation room, basement, or to the formal living-dining area. LARGN CLOSET The foyer b equipped with a large coat closet, and there also b an entrance to the garage here.
A second garage entry leads to a laundry, mud room closet and lavatory ensemble which abo ojljens to a side service walk.
The area is ideally located,
14,490
Includes IVs C«i6«iBgt
YOUR HOUSE EQUITY WILL MOVE YOU IN OR S9000 DOWN
. • 3 Bedreems • Paved Streeb
•	10(r X 120* Lot
•	Raage and Oven
•	ANJrick
• Lowest FHA Terms
So# MoMt at 2107 Poniiaa Trail at Walch M.
Open Daily 9-5—4at. and Sun. Noon-S
Tib I
York BsIMlig Oo. PhosK 6244711
canvenbnt to the bock yird,
30,000 ITU HT8 pgr
InttalM I
CHANDLER HEATINQ CO.
^•1" i OB 3rt52	nZ-5632
RIO BARN SUROIVmON POUR NIW MODIU )M» Wtat of M-24 RahM Abaa'a Country Caaaln OgM U Nmo *in lilt r.M. Dally
CARLISLI RUILDING CO. 612-1565
This Bnll Havnn 3-Bndroom
RANCHER
HMO
IncludMi AlwmbMim Siding, Full Baaomant
Painting* • Wdi a Pump a S^ic	_
SMarnaCMOai	CnSwMaStoi
^___________ ALPIRE BUILOINB eg.
______________________ IMSaaNa-IMtorS,Mak.
^------------------ siirtni If,n setts
S«e Our Now TRI-LEVEL Modal at SCFcr/y isisnd
Alsot
..........................I
Fml Lili
M-UvbIb
To ChooM from	__
Pricod From ,	*	NfAUCOHf
..lASEWITt
OAKLAND Construction Co.
MnMs OpMi 1 to t P.M. Modal Ptionn 334-0212
(€bnmd Ea$ter Sunday) ______
LVrOWNERSaaaNoDomiPaymsiit
INSTANT FINANCING
All you noad Is a FREE and CLEAR DEED . 176 Homat to choosa from or bring In your own plans dmertoo’f Flnoat IVoofaton-Cnt RoHMt
The aranda>1,4M iq> n. Ranoh, I ladnRiiy 2 Botki, |I|IN
*9,360 Only *53.04
por month PRICE INCLUDK DlUVnV
0	FRII SUPERVISION
1	Mol*®*	P.P. 1W3
■ CADDIE HOMES, INCS^
I VmODUaHwy,aarliilMrMOn«0
I..	■" ***"^
J AiWima........................................
* CSy.............................Hk>ii#.«.»......
I DWa how alar
□ Wa now own a horn f
to	ai...	J
-KSRNSir.’^
lawaytorM
MODELS OPEN
for Inai^tlon Dolly 9-9 $at. 9-6; Sun. 12-f
Phfllia UB4III


-r*
THE PONTIAC PRiE^srSATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1968
NINETEEN
V report shows that there are w 1.2 million second homes in
A
now	.............
Hie country/with to 78,W
units being added each year.
ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES!
SAVOlE
INSULATION CO. 4112 W. WALTON BlVD. OR 3-3619
FOHTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE
ROCKCOTE PAINT WALLPAPERS
2 South Cm	332-464:
Fine Added Spdce '
Make Use of Outdoors
House too crowded? No matter how limited your back-yard area is, chances are you can find .additional living, recreationaMind^-storage space by making better use of the outdoors.
A check-list of features win help you take advantage of the square footage, available to_ you.
1. Convert your open patio into an extra room by covering it with aluminum patio cover and screening it in. In this way you can use the area for entertaining and relaxation both day and eve-
BUG-FREE OUTDOOR LIVINS With BUG-FREE OUTDOOR I.IGHT
KILLS all night-flying insects ... upon contact. PLUG-IN any electric socket.
t Hanging Type
• Hand on-off switch, shuts off bug killing grids during winterx 'f, months ... still provides outdoor \ f light.	^3.
ii&soijTfEK^.
4162 W. WALTBH BLVP.
IIATE]IIAi\!S
IKAI>i:-IA POST
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
TRI-LEVEL-Almost new and beautiful condition inside and out. 8 rooms, 2 full baths, fireplace and family room. Beautiful lake privileges with sand beach and boat dock fust one block. What a wonderful place to live. Just enjoy yourself and grow young. Only 10 minutes from Downtown Poptiac. Only $2,700 down plus costs on new 30 year mortgoge.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
“^1 WEST SIDE
I BACK YARD FUR-A mlnioture f|-pofk with ouHide borbeeue. lu-1 tro thorp 3 bedroom with bote-oorage. Clot# to
You'll love every bit of it. Price reduced I Now only $12,300 With $1)250 down plus coitt.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMEN
ECONOMY SPECIAL
5-ROOM with 1-eor garage and new gas furnace. Extra nice. Good convenient city North side location ond budget priced to sell fast at only $8,500 with torms.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT


$7 950 with only $450 down Is tho olmbst unboliovooblo prico on this nico 3 bedroom-with glassod-in front porch. Loko privilego lot closo by and good suburban areg. A wondorful pTaco for chlldron with lots of room to room. Don't wait on thlsl
BATEAAAN trade-in PLAN
Now Vdii c9n avoid tho risk of owning two homos when you TRADE tho Botemah woyl Wo guoronteo a solo of your presont homo, so coll today for on appointment at your tsorliost convonionce.
Action Today-Not Tomorrow
B/lTKM/liV Realtn

hing and there will be no more barbecue “ralnouta” that force you to entertain indoors.
2. Don’t let your greensward Just lie there and look pretty. Consider the possibilities for putting green, volleyball or badminton court.
l<Add a shed or outdoor ehts-et to stare the lawn mower; gardening tools, golf^hibs and
4.	Set aside an area away from the patio where the yftungsters can entertain their friends with-
interfering with adult activities. A, concrete shuffleboard court to the rear or side of the house can double as a dancing surface for the younger generation.
5.	An outdoor shower will take the strain off limited bathr facilities during the Warmer months and make the house a lot easier to keep clean.
GOOD DIVIDER — Refreshment counter between kitchen and family room lets family help themselves without getting in cook’s way, makes host’s serving job easy. Elegant verUc^
grain fir cabinets store glassware, bottled goods. Refreshment counter can be screened from family room with folding louvered doors.
Many Benefits Provided by Air Conditioning
The Greek legend of Prometheus relates thelounding of civilhta-tion with the theft of fire from heaven for use by man. Fire not only gave man a defense against winter; it also made possible c 0 9 k i h g, industry, and other ‘wonders’ we have taken for granted for thousands of years.
The past half centnry has seen the hirth of another important weather modifier, air conditioning, which also has many benefits beyond provid-ing comfort.
A cardiologist reported on the effect of air conditioning on persons with heart trouble.
“A hot and humid envinmment makes the heart work harder, whereas a comfortable and air conditioiied one makes it easier for the heart to work,” he said. ^Fundamentally, we found that thX^^patient with Searf disease doe^a great deal better in an air-conditioned environment. The| added ^st means a great deal the sick heart.”
Who Was the HeroinG Who Sailed to Victory?
LOUISVILI^, Ky. «MA fourth grade teacher, discussing heroines from histoty, asked Qie clam
if it knew "who Joan of Arc
T think,” piped a small voice from the rpar of the room,” she Was Noah’s wife,” .
In Atlanta, a builder is offering a free membership in a golf course as parf of his rental package. And indoor and outdoor swimming pools are appearing in apartment houses around, the country.
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A COLONIAL MANSION, coqiplete with 28 - inch chimneys, verandas and simulated shrubs, has 18 rooms for swallows or martins. Front sections are easy td remove for yearly cleaning. Pattern 324, which gives illustrated step-by-step directions is 35 cents. This Pattern also is included in the Bird House and Feeder Packet No. 31 epntain-ing four popular patterns — all for $1. Write The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York.
'No other bathroom fixture offers such a variety of designs and styles as does the lavatory. Lavatories are available in a wide range of colors to match or accent your bathroom decorating scheme.
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TWENTY
‘ •, . ■ . \ ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JlTNi^^loes^
Use pnabU roof paint to patch a leaky garden hose.
Vifit tlif Exciting
^‘VIRGINIAN”
4-BBDIOOll COLONIAL
3667 Ur»na Sh /
KAMPSEUi
REALTY COMPANY
1070 W. Hiinm VIE <>om
dream house” horriesUes
Waterford Hill Manor
SAMUEL BRODY and SONS .
SEE MODEL HOMES AT 2350 PONTIAC TRAIL
Betwenk Btcker »ad HMf.rtr
TBI-LEVEL lioioo
on Yonr Lor or Ours
Frank Marotta A Associates
MA M«3S
of WEINBEROER HOME KITCHENfL.^
Tp-House Family Living a Growing American Image
There was a time when just about every family could get by with one car, but changes in our pattemi of living and working soon alerted this. It looks like tha same trend is under way with homes.
★ ★ ★
Once the two-house family was associated only with the very rich who stayed in the plush town-house during the week and headed for that fancy country place Friday afternoon. This image is changing.
An increasing number of middle income „ groups are interested in owntag a second home —• either as a vacation hideaway or a place for the retirement years.
In fact, this is becoming such in important housing market that the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) devoted one day to discussing it during the organization’s spring meeting.
Here are some of the points that were made during the. vacation homes conference — the first ever held by the NAHB.
dard of living.
People are making more money 'ay than ever before and they
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have more leisure time to spend it.
APARTMENT FAMIUES The large Concentration of families in apartetnnts has stirred the desire to own another place with some greenery and fresh country air. .
Improvements In transportation — high-speed cars moving along on supernl^ways — also are making it a lot easier for a person to get oiit of the city in
Buildlers generally are finding lies in apartments has stirred the second home wants a year-around fairly comfortable retreat rather than something, like a tar-paper cottage with an oil stove.
They also are interested iri a place to swim and play with at least enough people around to have some kind of social life.
As one builder advised his colleagues during the conference: “You play up a way of life — You don’t play up a home."
Swimming Pools Gain os Home Accessories
Growing interest in owning a secHind^home is one of the de--velopmenta-^rt^r -rising «taa-^ ^Swimming-Spools wntinue to •
gain as home accessories.
Satisfactory operation of residential pools may require some precantions. Sanitation is one of the fundamental problems.
Various filters and chlorinators are available for
Is there a water shortage? No! Scientists say hardly a drop of water has been created since the world began A-billion years ago. According to the Cast Iron Pljie Research Association, bad distribution is one of the chief causes for water shortages. Pollution of water sources ranks high on the list of water’s enemies.
Pedy-BOt Garage Co.
BUILDERS op FINE GARAGES
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BEFORE AND AFTER — Do-it-yourselfers could have .a picnic assembling this efficient wall cabinet. If your house doesn’t come equipped with built-ins, why not add bullt-outs. This decorative storage wall can be installed
for less than $100. Component parts in 1-2-Sand 4-foot widths are us^. Shelves above are covered with fabric, but paint, adhesive vinyl, or wallpaper could be employed.
When furnishing that-first ‘loverly’’ love nest, plan prudently.
One of the perennial problems that comes up in decorating whether it’s on a shoestring or with unlimited means, a one-room apartment or a six-room house— is when to budget and when splurge.
HIDE AN EXTRA BED in a cabinet. Or your problem may be how to make over an old bed to look up-to^ate. Pattern 313, which gives step-by-step directions for both and also shows how to make really glamorous bedspreads, is 35 cents. It also Is in the Bed Packet No. 66 with patterns for making Hollywodd beds, bunk beds and> other types — all for $1. Write The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York.
Plan Your 1st Love Nest Well
These put the finishing touch on any decorating scheme, apd, like a signature on a letter, they make your room indelibly yours.
And the best part about accessories is that they can be anything: plants, a print yqu especially like, some trivets you found in a thrift shop, baskets or sam-
A	to folio., ad.	,“1.;^.^“*“
vises Modern Bride magazine, to use a “first things first’’ approach.
To start, niake three lists of furnishings: musts for living, nice for livability and wonderful if you can afford ttem.
In the “musts for living” category, list basic furniture, lamps, floor coverings, tableware, linens, cooking equipment and cieuiing paraphernalia.
At the very top of your ‘‘nice for livability” list go accessories.
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home from your honeymoon.
Pictures add a great amount of warmth to a room. But do more than just hang one picture here and there.
Try a wall arrangement ol paintings, prints, sculpture, and whatever ^else takes your fancy. Remember that a huge colored ashtray perks up a corner table.
For many young couples, the third category — ‘'wonderful if you can afford them” ^ but have to wait awhile. But it’s always nice to have something to dream about, isn’t it?
HE IS CUT OUT OF WOOD and he waves to all who pass. 'His body is 18 inches high. Put him in the vegetable garden or station him by your driveway. He is sure to bring a big smile. Pattern 307, which gives full-size cutting and painting guides and assembly directions, is 35 cents. He also is one of four actual-size patterns in the Yard Novelty Packet No. 40 for $1. Write The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York.
Science Eyes Effects of Air Conditioning
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPD - How does air conditioning affect your health?
Nearly everyone agrees it can make lUe more comfortable dur-
trie Laboratories at Appliance Park here recmitly reporM that an air conditioner:
'-f-- ‘
•Filters out, germs. Some germs — not all germs. Most fil-
ing the hot summer months, but tdrs now in use Inhibit the growth
there is considerable controversy over its relation to health.
Some persons claim it'Is a panacea for respiratory troubles. Others say it gives them the sniffles or worse. Scientists at the General Elec-
Basements on Way Out Across US
Big changes are taking place in thinking about basements.
The Constructhm Research Bureau, natkmai clearinghouse for building information, reports that more new homes are being bnUt today witbont basements in n 11 sections of the
At the same time, increasing numbers of existing basements are being finished into livable rooms to eliminate the extravagance of wasted space.
★ ★ ★
Although only one out of every five new housea in the popuhxia Northeastern part of the country is being built without a basement today, in contrast with four out of five in the South and West, the bureau says building costs and modem materials are changing tradition even in the North ai^ East.
SAVES MONEY Basements long have been coik sidered bargain space in home building because an average wa-ter|»roofed basement can be built for $1 to $2 per square foot, compared with $4 or more for oo-grade space.
However, since other phases of construction are simplified when not performed over a hole in the ground, and since the cost of the excavation and basement walls is reduced or eliminated, the usual saving in building a house on a ebnereto slab is $2,000 to $3,000 per house, even allowing for added storage space above ground.
Summer Kitchen Stages Comeback in New Guises
of the germs they trap. .
This doesn’t mean all germs
1 the air, simply those germs trapped by the filter.
•Eases some of the discomfort of allergies.
It will not cure allergies, but will make sufferers from afler-gies due to air home dust and pollen more comfortable.
•	Reduces the strain which extreirely hot weather places on the heart.
Cardiacs are advised to spend at ledst part of their time indoors during hot weather id air conditioned comfort.
•	Benefits a sinus condition — because it dehumidifies the Rir and filters out most dust and irritating pollen.
Cool, crisp, clean air is conducive to comfort, but it will not of itself cure sinus condition.
•	Insomnia — air conditioning
cannot cure insomnia but It caq eliminate some of the physical causes of sleeplessness — warm, stale, muggy air, sodden bed clothes; the irritating effects of dust and pollen.'	7 ~
The summer kitchen, fair-weather friend of the early Amer* farmwife, is making a comeback, but in a galaxy of gay new guises.
A poolside pavHIhwl houses haute , cuisine; a striped storage wall opens to provide a iwbeqiie buff with the tools of his trade; a carport converts so teen-agers can do a bit of extra-curricniar cooking.
Of course, boaters contend the >est summer kitchen of all is one afloat, but get a bit of an i meot from landlubbers who prefer the view from a craggy hill or even from the boughs of a big tree.
But sailing or stationary, attached to the house or in a separate building, large, small, simple or elaborate, the sujpuner kitchen solves a dilemma. For wMle summer is coming in, nobody else seems to want to:
Use the new plastic-coated wall coverings to make wall cleaning only a matter of a soap-and-water rinse.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURPAY. JUNE 8, 1963
TWENTY-ONE
The Mirror. Croc
Mrs. Bantry Pays Call at Gossington Hall
BTORY so FAR-MIds Jsna M»rpl«. quaint elderly lady who thrive* on unraveling murder eaeea. (Hide her home, St,. Mary Mead, haa loat Ita chArm be-cauae of the .development and Ita modernization. Vlaltinq the development, ahe atumblea, falla, and la reacued by Mra. Heather Sadcock, who tella her that kjarlna Oreqg, actreaa, and her huaband have bought Ooaalngton Hall and how year* ago ahe aroae from a aick-bed gSr Marina'* autograph. M" ' aold Ooaalngton Hall when't
died but retained a' amall _______ ____
garden for heraelf. Marina ha*« had five ItuabandA and ■ one child, an tmbecll~ after which ahe had a breakdown, H prevent huaband, Jaaon Rudd, brillla director, la ataging her comeback picture*. Marina la lending Ooaalngtt Hall tor a big fete for St. John’* Ai bulance Corpa. Mra. Bantry. Invited tea with Marina, la Iropreaaed with tl change* but thlnka Jaaon Rudd tl

By AGATHA CHRISTIE Installment VI
Just a few moments previously when Mrs. Bnntry’s hand had been advanced to press the door bell, Marina Gregg had been saying in a soft, enthusiastic voice td her husband: .
“This place is right for me. Jinks, just right. It’s what I’ve always wanted. Quiet. English quiet end the English countryside.
“I can see myself living here, living here all my life if need be. And we’li adopt the Engiish way of life.
“We’ll have afternoon tea every afternoon with China tea and my lovely Georgian tea service. And
again. Well and strong. Able to cope with things.
And he said again: “Sure honey, sure.’’
★ * *
And it was at that moment that the door had opened and the Italian butler had ushered in Mrs, Bantry.
Marina .Gregg’s welcome was all that was charming.
She cmne forward, hands outstretched,, saying how delightful was to meet Mrs. Bantiy again. And what a coincidence that they 'should have met that in San Francisco and that two years later she and Jinks should actually buy a house titat had once belonged to Mrs. Bantry.
And she did hope, she really did hope that Mrs. Bantry wouldn’t mind terribly the they’d pulled the house about and done things to it and she hoped she wouldn’t feel that they were terrible intruders living here. ‘EXCITING’
Your coming to live here is • of the most exciting things that has happened in this place," said Mrs. Bantry cheerfully, and
....-she looked toward the mantel-
weir l6bfc"6uToTtfie^^	piece.-Thereuponr almost^^uLmjgays,^^
those lawns and-that English herbaceous 1
“I’ve come home at last, that’s what I feel. I feeF that I can settle down here, that I can be quiet and happy. It’s going to be jjome, this place. That’s what I feel. Home.”
And Jason Rudd (known to his #ife as Jinks) had smiled at her, irwas an acquiescent smile, indulgent, but H held its reserve because, after all, he had heard it very often before. Perhaps this time it would be true. Perhaps this was the place that Marina Gregg might feel was home. But he knew her early enthusiasnis so well.
She was always so sure that at last she had found exactly what she Wanted. He said in his deep voice:
★ A ★
“That’s grand, honey. That’s just grand. I’m glad you like it.” “Like it? I adore it. Don’t you adffre it too?”
“Sure,” said Jason Rudd. “Sure.”
SOLID FEELING It wasn’t too bad, he reflected to himself. Good, solidly built, rather ugly Victorian.
It had, he admitted, a feeling of solidity and seturlty. Now that the worst of its fantastic inconveniences had been ironed out, it would be quite reasonably comfortable to live in.
Not a bad place to come back to from time to time. With luck, he thought, Marina wouidn’t start taking a dislike to it for perhaps two years to tivo years and a half. It all depended.
Marina said, sighing softly: “It’s so wonderful to feel well
af4er thought, Marina Gregg me say with my wife that we’re very glad to welcome you here.
, “You don’t know my husband, do you? Jason this is Mrs. Bantiy*”
Mrs. Bantry looked at Jason Rudd with some interest. Her first impression that this wps one of the ugliest men she had ever seen became qualified.
He had interesting eyes. They were, she thought, more deeply sunk in his head than any eyes she had ever seen.
Deep quiet pools, said Mrs. Bantry to herself, and she felt like a romantic lady novelist.
The rest of his face was distinctly craggy, almost ludicrously out of proportion.
His nose jutted upwards and a little red paint would have transformed it into the nose of a clown very mily.
He had too, a clown’s big sad
Whether he was at this moment' in a furious temper whether he always looked as though he were in a furious temper she did not quite know. His voice when he spoke whs unexpectedly pleasant. Deep and slow.
A husband,” he said, “is al-

State Department Changes Voice
I hope you don’t feel that it ought to be the other way about.” ,
“You must get it out of your head,” said Mrs. JBantry, “that I’ve been driven forth from my old home. It never was iny oM home. I’ve been conjp'atolating myself ever since I sold it.
“It was a most inconvenient house to run. I liked the garden but the house became more and more of a worry. I’ve had a perfectly splendid time ever since, traveling abroad and going and seeing my married daughters and my grandchildren and my friends in all the different parts of the world.
‘Daughters,” said Marina Gregg, “you have daughters and
“Two sons and two daughters, said Mrs, Bantry, “and pretty widely spaced. One in Kenya, one in South Africa. One near Texas and the other, thank goodness, in London.”
“Four,” said Marina Gregg. ‘Four—and grandchildren?”' “Nine up to date,” said Mrs. Bantry. “It’s great fun being a grandmother. Yon don’t have any of the worry of parental
WASHINGTON (AP) - The voice of the State, Itepartment is changing. ^	^ \
Lincoln White, who for years has given newsmen and the public the departihent’s view bf foreign affairs, has received a new job: Cbnsul general in Melbourne, Australia.
Taking his place in the spotlight wiil be Richard I. Phillips, career officer with a quick grin and—when he is able to—a quick answer to newsmen’s questions.
PRACTICED LAW
Phillips, who once practiced law „i Buenos Aires, Argentina, will sudceed the veteran White about June 24. Formal announcement of Phillips’ appointment is expected in the next few days.
There was talk at the State Department that the shifting of White may be part of - —~ streamlining.
* ★ *
Phillips, born April 2, 1911, in Artesia, N.M., attended the University of Southern California, getting his bachelor’s degree in 1932 and his law degree in 1934. He went to South Anjdrica and practiced law in Buenos Aries from 1936 to 1941, when he was asked to accept direction of a U.S. government-backed coordination commission for Uruguay. It was something like , an Office of War Information to help combat Nazi propaganda.
Later he joined the embassy
RICHARD J. PHILLIPS
staff in Montevideo, Uruguay, as information officer, then had toiirs of duty in Venezuela, Mexico and other overseas posts.
Phillips is fluent in Spanish. As an aide to Manning he has broadened his experience to include areas other than his specialty, Latin America.
★ ★ *
Unlike White, who has been kept pretty much in Washington since he joined the State Department’s news office in 1939, Phillips’ assignments have carried him to many internatiqnal conferences, either as a consultant on Latin American affairs or as an information specialist.
them in t h e most unbridled way.”.
Jason Rudd interrupted her. Tm afraid the sun catches your eyes,” he said, and went to a window to adjust the blind. “You must tell us about'this delightful village,” he said as he came back.
He handed her a cup of tea.
“Will you have a hot scone or a sandwich, or this cake? We have an Italian cook and she makes quite good pastry and You see we have quite taken te your English afternoon
Delicious tea,' too,” said Mrs. Bantry, sipping: the fragrant beverage.
RELAXES
Marina Gregg smiled and looked pleased. The sudden nervous movements of her finders, Which Jason Rudd’s eye had noticed a minute or two previously,
ere stilled again.
Mrs. Bantry looked at her hostess with great admiration.
Marina Gregg’s heydey had been before the rise to supreme importance of vital statistics. She could not have been described as Sex Incarnate, or “The Bust” or “The Torso.”
She had been long and slim and willowy. The bones of her face and head had some of the beauty associated with those of Garbo.
She had brought personality to her pictures rather than mere sex.
★	' it
The sudden turti of her head, the opening of the deep lovely eyes, the faint quiver of her mouth, all these were What brought to one suddenly that feeling of breath-taking loveliness that comes not from regularity of feature but from some sudden
magic of the flesh that catches the onlooker unawares,
'WWW
She still had this quality though it was notnow so easily apparent.
Like many film and stage actresses she had what seeined to be habit of turning off personality at will.
She" couU retire into herself, be quiet, gentle, alodf, disappointing to an eager fan. And then suddenly the turn of tee head, tee movement of tee hands, the sudden smile and tee magic was there.
One of her greatest pictures had been “Mary ^een of Scots,’ and it was of her performance minded now as she watched her.
Mrs. Bantry’s eye switched to the husband. He too was watching Marina.
SHOWS ADORATION Off guard for a moment, his face expressed clearly his feelings. “Good Lord,” said Mrs. Bantry to herself, “‘the man adores her.”
She didn’t know why she should feel so surprised.
Perhaps because film stars and their love affairs and their devotion were so written up in the press that one never expected to see the real thing with one’s own trOn an impulse she saidi.^, ‘I do hope youTI enjoy it
for Local of UAW
A series of classes on effective speech will start Monday at GMC Truck & Coach Local 594, UAW.
The classes, to be held each Monday, are planned on a two-session per day basis.
An afternoon class from 1 to 1:30 is scheduled for pight-shift workers, while day-shift workers can attend from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Sponsored by the UAW Education Committee, the clasi open to the general public.
here and that you’ll be able to stay here some time. Do you expect to have tee house for long?”
Marina opened wide surprised eyes as she turned her head. “I want to stay here always,” she said. “Oh, I don’t mean that shan’t have to go away a lot. shall, of course.
‘'There’s a possibility of my iking a filrh in North Africa next year although nothing’s settled yet. No, but this will be my home. I shall come back here.”
if Atatfe* ^ChriaUa)
Speech Classes Backs Bonds and Millage for Waterford
Whites Eating Way to Death
JOHNANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—Thousands of Africans in this country are suffering from malnutrition while many whites are eating themselves to death, says a South African scientist.
The division, he adds. Corresponds roughly to the facts of segregated life in South Africa—the richest people are white and the poorest black.
Dr. F. W. Quass, director of the National Nutrition Research Institute, says an excessive intake of foods rich in fats and proteins disturbs metatolism and causes an unusually high incidence of arteriosoierosis. The South African incidence among
Retiring Waterford Township Board of Education member Duane M. Lemamj yesterday reaffirmed his support of the bond and millage proposals in MoiHlay’s election.
★	w
Lemaux issued a statement endorsing the proposals to clarify a possible false Interpretation of his toilure to seek re-election.
Cl understand some people are qf the opinion that I didn’t become a candidate because I opposed these measures,” he said. ‘This is not true.”
*	★ ★
Lemaux explained that his decision not to seek a new term was due to a lack of sufficient time to devote to school matters.
est in the world.
NATO Official Has Operation for Hernia
WASHINGTON (AP) - NATO Secretary-General Dirk U. Stikker underwent a hernia operation at Walter Reed Hospital Friday, the State Department announced.
Press officer Joseph W. Reap issued this statement: “Dr. Stikker underwent an operation for an abdominal incisional hernia. He withstood the procedure very well.”
Beatification Postponed for Philadelphia Bishop
VATICAN CITY (AP) - The beatificdtion of John N. Neumann, fourth bishop of Philadelphia, has been indefinitely postponed by the death of Pope John XXIII.
The beatification cqremony had been scheduled for June 23, It will be. up to the next Pope to fix a new date for the ceremony in St. Peter’s Basilica.
Pontiff's Letter Warns Family
VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope John XXIII, in a letter to his brother that he typed himself, told. his family not to expect him to enrich them and to,beware of the temptations fame might bring upon their siniple family.
★ ★ *
'The letter, written by Pope John to his brother, Zaverio RonqaUi, was published yesterday in the Vatican paper L’Dsservatore Romano. ’The daily called it a
spiritual testament to the Ron-cailis.”
It was a “ warm letter that ' showed the'Pope’s concern with the effect his election to the papacy might have on his brotoers, simple fanners in north Italy. The letter also disclosed a previously unknown fact about Pope John^ that he typed.
Saudi Arabia Claims Egypt Raids Towns
JIDDA, Saudi Arabia (AP) -’The Defens Ministry charged Friday that three Egyptian planes raided Saudi border towns Thursday, causing casualties and damage.
A conununique said two Soviet-made MIG jets and an Ilyushin bornber had struck at Najjran and Khains.
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MANOR
TWENTY-TWO
THE PcInTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1968
Yankees Stf Patsies to Tigers, 8-4
★ ★ ★
★ ;<rs ★
Boros
Enjoys Counting Birds in Buick Open


STRAIGHT PUTT, CROOKED PUTTER -Bob Duden of Portland, Oregon, caught the fancy of spectators at the Buick Open yesterday with his solid open-faced putter with the kink in the shaft. Duden takes a wide stance directly over the ball and uses the unique put-
ter with both hands pushing forward. His putting was good enough'to come in with a phe-over par 73 yesterday. His partner on the left is Jerry Pittman one of the first round leaders with a 68, two strokes behind Julius Boros at
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press GRAND BLANC - By trade, Julius Boros is an accountant. His figures show that since he turned pro in 1949 he has netted more than $220,000 in overall money winnings.
His best years, however, were his early years on the tour as far as winning tournaments, although Jie has consistently been among the top money winners each- year.' ’
Yesterday in. the Buick Open at Warwick Hills, the 43ryear-old veteran pro from North Carolina needed an accountant of hjs
to count the birdies, the putts he took and the distance of his birds as he fired a sizzling 32-34— 66 to take a first round lead.
Boros used h i s accounting experience to rattle off the highlights of his first round. His card showed four birdies on the first five holes and had six for the round with putts of 15, 25, 5, 35, 20 and 30 feet.
Ironically, this was the same putter Botos decided to give up on after winning the $50,000 top prize in the World Tournament in 1955.
After that victory,he failed to win until 1958 and his record shows only four tournament wins since 1955.
PUTTER STOLEN
Today Boros can thank ?ome putter thief for helping him to his best season, in seven years.
Six Break Mile Barrier at Compton
Hayes Jones, Cawley Win Hurdle Races
COMPTON, Calif. (AP) - Six mile runners rushed, across the finish line in less than four minutes, a record for mass annilia-tion of this once fabled time, and leading the procession was—guess who—Peter Snell of New Zealand. i His time was a fast 3 minutes, I 55 seconds, six-tenths of a second' off his world record.	i
■ And, as the track and field annals were enriched today after the 'Compton Invitational meet Friday night—
Hayes Jones of Pontiac captured first place in the 120-yard high hurdles race in 13.6, giving him a wide edge over second place Ralph Boston of the Camp Pendleton Marines, who finished in 14.2.
A 19-year-old sophomore from .Washington, Brian, Sternberg, •raised the rapidly rising world .pole vaulting standard to 16 feet *8 inches.
It bettered his own pending .mark of 16-7 which he set two weeks ago at Modesto, Calif., and bore out what the young man admitted—this new fiber glass pole does wonders.
And, primarly using only his feet, Ulis Williams of Arizona State. University bettered the listed world 440-yard dasli record in
45.6.	But this feat has its reservations, too.
The man he beat, Adolph Plummer of the University of New Mexico, owns a pending world mark of 44.9. And Plummer’s losing time against Uli's was also
45.6.
Rex Cawley of Farmington, running for the University of Southern California, won the 440-hurdles in 50.8, beating Willie Atterberry by three yards, and placed third In the 440 dash in 46.6.
the Masters’ Tournament, and I decided to use the old one again. It sure has been good to me so far,” he said.
He stands 4th in money winnings this year with $34,000, in- ^ eluding the victory in the Colonial Open and 2nd place last week ’, at Indianapolis.
Two strokes behind Boros is j,, Jerry Pittman, 26-year old Tulsa pro who shot 34-34—68 and behind himas A1 Bengert of Sacramento, Calif., at 34-35-89.	?
Except for Pittman and Dow Finsterwald, who were among the 12 sub-par shooters in Thura- ' ^ day’s washout, the other players j(| who lost their scores because of the downpour included Tony Lema, Don Essig, Gene Bone and Bobby Goetz.
Lema’s was a loss of four strokes from 67 to 71 for the first round encore.
Bone slipped from 71 to 77;
IT’S SNELL AGAIN-New Zealand’s Peter Snell breaks the tape ahead of Jim Beatty of the Los Angeles Track Club and Oregon’s
Dyrol Burleson In 3:55 last night at the Compton, Calif., invitational track meet. The top six finishers were all under four minutes.
Snell heads for his New Zea-md home Tuesday, His 1963 )minace over America’s'best un-illied and his U.S. competition /er for the year,
Friends Honor Ed Heikidnen
Departing Pontiac Northern football coach Ed Heikklnen and his wife Bea were honored last night by a large turnout of friends and acquaintnaces with a dinner In the Airway Lanes’ banquet room.
Heikkinen and his wife received gifts from the school staff and the PNH football players, plus plaudits and well wishes from officials of both Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central high schools.
The Heikkinens will be moving to Winnetka, III., .soon where he will fill a position in the New _ Trier Township school system,
•I .	■ .
Amateur Federation Obeys
Irked Mac Arthur Says: 'Jump!'
NEW YORK (AP)-Dismis.sed!
In a Vpilitary manner, G.en. Douglas MacArthur has digpo.sed of the track and field feud that had threatened the U.S, team for the annual meet against Russia in Moscow in July.
★ ★ ■ ,
The general, obviously Irked, told the U.S. Track and Field Fe^ration Friday to let its athletes run in the National AAU championships at St. l^ouis June 21-22, and stop t|ie quibbling .
The five-star general was appointed by President Kennedy to
get the warring groups in line until the 1964 Olympics.
A few hours later, William Russell of Los Angeles, president of the USTFP, sent telegrams to the groups in the federation authorizing their athletes to compete. Russell was at Houston for the USTFF championships.
It ended the U.STFT boycott of
the AAU meet, where the U.S, team for the Russian meet and three others in Europe will be pickeiJ.
jUalso appeared to have stopped
Moore Rolls Into Finals
Special to The Press BALTIMORE - Monroe Moore, the Pontiac Bulldog, staged a sparkling rally Friday night to qualify for today’s finals in the I^oifessional Bowlers Association $20,400 Johnny Unitas Open.
Moore shot 240 in his last game to finish his six-game block with 1239, This gave him 4892 for the 24 qualifying games, placing him 14(h in the finals’ field. Moore will battle the 15 other survivors in a 16-game round robin set today starting at 1 p.m.
Ray” Biuth of St. Louis, wop the 24-game qualifying round of the ’BA open tournament la.st night with a total pinfall of 5,136,
Biuth, who led the qualifying at the halfway and three-quarter marks, surrendered the lead mo-
mentarily to Bill Bunetta, Frej?-no, Calif., on the 19th game. But he regained it on the 22nd game when he outbowled Bunetta, 212 to 169.
The 16 qualifyers are:
Biuth, 5,136; Bunetta, 5,131; Jim St. John, Chicago, 5,068; Earl Johnson, Minneapolis, 5,046; Jack Biondelillo, Houston, 5,052; George Howard, Detroit, 5,051; Wayne Zahn, Atlanta, Ga , 5,027; Ed Bourdase, Fresno, Calif., 4,-961; Dick Downey, Bloomfield, N.Jr, 4,938; Harry Smith, St. Louis, 4,926; Teata Semiz, River-edge, N.J., 4,910; Dan Spadd, Cherry Hill, N.J., 4,894; Lewis Ray, Fort Worth, Tex., 4,894 Monroe Moore, Pontiac, 4,892; Roger Helle, Detroit, 4,883; Billy Welu, St. Louis, 4,883.
the war of words that has raged since the boycott plans were announced last week.
MacArthur had ordered the boycott lifted Thursday. Russell came back with some questions on the ruling.
MacArthur shot back a telegram that his decision had been set fourth ‘ as clearly as I can make use of the English language. This decision is final.”
Russell had asked if the federation still had control of Its athletes, who include runners from most of the track-powerful Colleges in the country. He also wanted to know if federation run-had tojoin the AAU to compete in its meet.
MacArthur repeated his earlier statement that the federation had such control. He added that they did not have to join the AAU, but would have to pay a certification fee of 10 cents each.
Browns' Officials Fly to Fleming's Funeral
SHADYSIDE, Ohio (API-Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. today for Don Fleming, Cleveland Browns’ defensive halfback who was electrocuted' accidentaly whilC working on a construction project in Orlando, Fla., Tuesday.
Coaches, officials and players of the National Football League club will fly on a charter plane to the funeral from Cleveland. Burial for the 26-year-old Fleming will be acroiss the Ohio River in Wheeling, W.Va. ■
Essig from 68 to 79 and Goetz from 72 to 76.
For many others, however, the Thursday cancellation was for the best as 27 players came in with sub-par rounds and 11 others at par.
Lefthander Bob Charles and Gene Littler both beneHtted by the second chance. Charles fired a 35-34-69 and Little 33-36-^9.
Finsterwald’s rounds were consistent. He repeated the 70 he had Monday.
•k .-k it
The field will be trimmed to the low 75 after today’s round, Sunday they will go 36 holes.
These are some, of the better groups teeing off this afternoon:
't;4t ■.m.—Bob Ohorlea, Bob WInInger, Oeorgo Knudson.
t:S« *.m.-B»m Snood. Bob Took!. Jimmy Clork.
1:04 p.m,—Dow rinstorwold, Jorry B«r-bor. Tod Kroll.
1:11 p.m.—Tony Lorn*, A1 Johniton,
LEADS OPEN — Julius Bpros fired a six. tinder par 66 yesterday to take, a two-stroke lead after the first round of the Buid< Open tournament at Warwick Hills.
.\n
Furgol Makes Deal; Sells Puffer for $5
Marty Furgol made money in yesterday’s Buick Open even before he finished his round.
On the 17th hole, Furgol missed a short putt. He disgustedly waived h 1 s putter in the air and yelled, “Anyone want to buy a putter. 'What am I offered?”
A voice from the gallery responded—- “$5.00.” “Sold,” said Furgol. He handed the putter to the man and put the $5.00 in his pocket He proceeded to finish the round with another putter.
Blackwell Ahead in British Final
3-Run Homer by Al Kaline Triggers Win
Aguirre Colleidjs Hit, Pitches for Decision; Triandos Connects
DETROIT W-The New York patsies^ known elsewhere around the American League as the Yankees, look the same to the Tigers with or without Mickey Mantle. Just like pushovers.
Detroit crushed the crippled Yankees for the fifth time in six meetings 8-4 last night—and it was a breeze all the way.
...- * * ★
The Tigers treated their largest home crowd of the season, 38,282 boisterous fans, to a rare hitting, fielding and pitching feast.
With games tonight and tomorrow against the Yapkees and four more in New York next weekend the Tigers could get well after so much flwndering against the other clubs. They’re still in ninth place but have edged to within six games of the .500
PonlUo Pr«M Pholo
DON’T SAY IT - What Mike Souchak thought about saying after his sand blast on the 9th hole went just a few feet wouldn’t be for print. The big former football player had his problems on the front nine but still managed to come in with 38-36—74, which is two over par.
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland ‘ (AP) —John Blackwell, a 48-year-old golfing eccentric, today held British Walker Cupper Michael Lunt even after the firtit nine holes in the 36-hole final of the British amateur championship.
The last two American survivors, Ed Updegraff of Tucson^ Arlz.; and Ron Luceti, San Francisco—went out in the semifinals Friday.
★ ★ ★
This is the first time since 1926 thdt an Anaerican has pot won the British Amateur in a Walker Cup year.
★	-<r
Blackwell, a golfer with antislice clubs who takes sips of vodka and orange Juice between holes, was a 1,000-1 longshot at the start of the championship. He won the first hole over the 6,936-yard St. Andrews Old Course.
Lunt squared on the second. Both turned in 41 and were all square. Par for the epurse Is 36-36-72.
No Smoking, Bddgers
MADISON, Wis. (AP)-The University of Wisconsin will not carry cigarette advertising in programs for athletic events starting with the 1963 fotoball season.
3 Events Slated
(iolf Activity Buzzes
Golf activity in the area will take up most of the week starting Monday for the top state pros and amateurs.
Monday at Washtenaw Country Club, qualifying for the National PGA will be held, and Tuesday the scene shifts to Detroit Golf Club where sectional qualfiying for the USGA tournament will take place.
Forty-seven pros and five amateurs, including many from the Buick Open, will vie for 20 positions in the USGA field.
The National Open will be held June 20-22 at The Country Club in Brookline, Mass.
Thursday, the golf scene then moves to Pine Lake where the annual Invitational gets under way.
The.se are the Monday and Tuesday pairings at Washtenaw and Detroit Golf Club.
___Patortnn
g t.m.—Ranlt Myla, Wtrraii Tom Coatnoa 3 a m.—Bob Nodua, BUI Harnmon, Tom WatrouB
0 a m—Roy Battle, Alex' Redmond, Horton smith
7 a m.—Walt Laaky, Don Parry, Tom
10:34 a.m.>-John 1
, Milt Seward,
1, Paul Vantooaan
lie, Wally Burkamo.' Franklin Hllla
,3 a.m.—Aiax auuon, nan maieo. Cam.; Robert Pratt, Laa Vagaa 3 a.m.—Edward Ball, Sydney, Aua.;
John Barnum, Orand Raplda 10 a m.—Chuck Matlabk, Orand Raplda: Phil WIeohman,'Holland 13 a.m.—Caraon Herron, Wayaata, Minn.; William Btgera, Hendaraon,
.m.-JIm :
-uiiii nuanu, Odeaaa, Tex.; rank Baard, touiavllla m.—Stan Leonard, Vancouver;
1 a.m.—Jerry Edwarda, Fort Worth; Gardner Dloklnaon Jr., Tequeata, <’1*- .
0 a.m.—Jackaon Rule, Cedar Raplda, lo.; Oena Bone. Pontiac 0 a.m.-Claude King, Virginia Beach; Fred Hawklna. El Paao
Pittman. Tulaa; Al
mark.
New York’s infield, in un-Yankee like confusion, opened the floodgates fur the Tigers. The Yankees left first base uncovered against the first two Detroit batters of the game and Hank Aguirre was staked to a 4-0 lead in the opening inning. The Tigers scored four more times in the fourth and Aguirre was	able	to	relax	with	an	8-0
lead.
k	k	k
Al Kaline delivered the big blow, a three-run homer in the first after the Yankee goofs. Jake Wood and Billy Bruton were on base with infield hits. Wood tapped the ball toward the mound Id Bill Stafford fielded it.
k	k	k
He	had	no	place	to	throw	be-
cause first baseman Joe Pepitone also had moved in for the ball. Bruton followed with a bouncer Pepitone and was safe when Stafford failed to cover first. PLAYERS CHEER Norm Cash gor'fhe'-fourth straight hit oft Stafford before a" Tiger was out. He doubled down the left field line, went to third . on Dick McAuliffe's grounder and and scored on Colavito's fly that had the Tiger players cheering.
Gus Triandos touched off the Tiger rally in the fourth with his sixth homer, matching his 1962 season’s production with Baltimore. Aguirre ripped a double to left for the next Tiger rnn. It was the first extra base hit since 1958 for the league’s admitted worst hitter. He now has four hits this season and three have been off Yankee pitching.
Aguirre managed to make third when Wood followed with a double. They both scored on Bruton’s single.
The Yankees got to Aguirre for solo homers by Hector Lopez, the injured Mantle’s replacement, in the fifth and Bobby Richardson in the sixth. New York added two more runs in the ninth.
The Tigers also scored a victory over the Yankees by signing Fritz Fisher to a contract for a bonus estimated at $.30,000. The left-handed pitcher from Adrian had a 9-1 record for the University of Michigan this sea.son.
★ * ★
Fisher said he’d narrowed down his choice to the Tigers and Yankees and finally decided on Detroit because of Don Lund. Lund, the Tiger farm director, was Fisher’s coach at Michigan in 1961 and 1962.
-Jorry P ng, fftobl(

Rudy Horn.........—
g a m.—Howard Brown, Brldgaport; Oaralit Prlaakorn, Pina Laka
3	a.ip.—Bob Oajda, Foraat Uka; Bob PanaalUk, Downviaw, Ont,
0	a.m.—Bob Nodua, Blnomflald HIIli; Mika Souchak, Oroaaliuar, N.Y.
1	a.m.—Jacky Cuplt, Tylar. Tax.; Jarry Barbar Loa Ahgalaa
4	a.m.—Jack Burka, Houaton; Dlok Bury, Lochmoor
1 a.m.—B111 Markham, Saginaw: John Clark, Warwick Hllla ............... ' ' Rad Run;
5 a.mr.—John ohaatar, Birmingham; Tom Coamoa, Oakland Hllla
(a)—Danotaa ainataur.
Cub Tops Ni Balloting
CINCINNATI (Ap) - Southpaw Dick Ellsworth is the National League’s Player of the Month for May on the basis of his tight four victories in five decisions which helped Chicago’s Cubs into the league lead.
Kunkal p	long	Aguirra	p
aDrlght	0 (i o 0
Downing p	o o o o
bRaad	loop
IVitala 34 4 g 4 Tolala a-Walkod	for Kunkal	In	e
Into force play for Downing h
New York ............... (NM
Bafroll .............. ano
V~Nona. PO-A—Naw.
x,OB—Naw 3.......
Caah, Aguirra. V ■	"1, Kaline,
iWl
Irolt 37-13. LOB—New York S, Detroit 3. 3B—Lina, yCaah, Aguirra. Wood. HR-.
Lmai, Rlohardaon, Kr" ‘	----
BF—Papllona. Colavito.
Btafford L, 3-8 .
H B BRBBSO
AkUhta W.'8.'li'.::/8	9	4 A 14
imp By Btafford (Wert. PB/Triaiidoa, U- Flaliarty. OIMuro. Carrlgan, Hurley. 'i'--2:13. A-3B,282.	'
Pick New Commissioner
: MOSCOW, Idaho (AP) - Jack Friel, 65, former long-time basketball coach at Washington State University, was named commissioner of the slx-schol Big-Sky Conference Friday.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUN!^ 8, 1963
TWENTY-THREE
Chisox Lefty Glows
Juan Pizarro''
litfliiTair'
_______________city, 5.
..........jci,^Ap»rldlo Balttnore. 16;
Wood, Detroll Mid Hinton, Woihlngton, 6.
Or«nd Slim Homers—Klcholion. Chfco-go; Boyer (od Pepltone, New York;''0. Thomoe, Lot Angelee; Held, Clevelond: I,,ocg, WoelilogioD; McAullne. Detroit; Stuert. Boston; Elllebrew »nd Power, Minnesota; Pens, Konsss City, PITCHING
.........JO	1,4	1.64
J3	16	11	13	7	1	1*1
61	M	10	64	6	3	3.11
go	M	33	66	6	6	3.33
Cook NY Leaders;
Doub)es-.Cepeda, San Francisco, ) Croat ,8t Louis ,10; Javier, 8t. Louis, : Triples—Brock ,Cblcago and 8klnn Cincinnati, *
Pll<*ar, Clak IP H BB »
Brock, Chicago and WIBs, Los Angeles
drand Siam Homers—White ,8t;'Lonls; Hlckmatt, New York; Batley and Haller. San Frandtkbo- tBdwards, Cincinnati ;H. Aaron, Milwaukee Slevkra, nilladelphla
Cheney Was Bushardt Chi Bouton NY Oslnskl LA Papnfs Bat Barber Bal Roiaad Min Stock Bal Perry Min McBride LA Roberts Bal Peters Cbl
71 47 33 47 7 03 36 *4 36 4 63 04 .............
3.41 PHehcr ,Ctab 3.43 Woodeah’k Rtn ‘
ining M cual Hin
...	60	41	77	6	4	J.<
46	33	37	33	4	1	3.1
37	10	13	16	0	0	3.1
60	06	17	31	4	3	3 '
100	70	33	M	0	6	3.'
67	73	4	i4	4	0	3.’
47	36	13	46	3	3	31
60	61	31	70	4	s	SI
68	76	36	73	7
63 63 37 01 I 70 04 30 r
■are deelsleas)
P	R	BB	SO	W	L ERA
I	34	10	33	0	1	0.06
I	Lemaater MU	66	43	33	66	3	3	1.33
>	Koutai LA	63	00	16	66	3	3	1.40
I	Ellsworth Chi	60	07	33	43	6	3	1.60
1	Jackson Chi	100	70	33	70	7	0	3.06
1	Scbwall Pg h	63	03	33	36	3	3	3.14
-	- anoskl LA	36	34	13	16	6	1	3 31
I Chl	63	76	34	44	0	4	3.33
73 03 30 OO 4 0 3.43 60 76 14 07 7 4 3 46
17 3!
Willey NT ""lend rA .Toole dn Drott Htn Culp Phi
II R|n
guMNlaa
I 3.36 Drysdale LA
I 36 30 3 6 3.40 Johnson I
I	13	37	3	3	3.6
I	30	60	7	3	3.6
46	41	33	36	3	4	3.7
104	67	36	60	7	4	3.7
63	06	36	43	0	3	3.6
116	107	34	66	7	6	3A
66	66	11	47	4	3	3.6
73	63	17	33	il	3	3.6
100	60	31	70	6	3	3.6.
66 70 17 433	6 3.00

I 47 I
I	60	30	36	3
Duckworth Was	00	43	37	36	3
Donovan	67 *I H J* J
Morehead Ban	47	30	36	M	3
Turley LA	61	37	36	40	1	o
CranfCle •	73	66	30	43	3	6
»Ai. «n ?
Mpnbou-ettaBsnJ.	7.	^6	01	6	4
3 3.60 Podres LA
6 Baldaehun Phi 36 i
17 3 9
61 60 36 ... _ ... 06	06	16	36	3	6	3.64
71	60	36	63	3	3	3.00
61	66	30	03	3	6	3.r'
73	06	M	47	4	3	3.1
74	63	31	30	0	0	3.1
71	71	34	36	3	6
HEAD TO HEAD—Kansas City’s Norm Siebern, left, tries to tag Chicago’s Camilo Carreon as the .White Sox catcher scrambles bach to first in yesterday’s game. Carreon had
grounded to third and when the throw went high he rounded the bag too far and was almost out,’The Chisox won, 7-1.
White Sox Half Game Out of First Place
Hy The Associated Press
Somebody must have lit a flame under Juan Pizarro, the Chicago White Sox fireballer who never has been a ball of fire.
But Pizarro’s rolling now and is off to the fastest start of his major league career. His latest triumph was a sparkling effort that provided Chicago i^tlr an easy 74 triumph over Kansas City Friday night and moved the White Sox to within one-half game of American League leading Baltimore.
The 26-year-old left-hander, who came to the majors with a reputation as Puerto Rico’s hardest rock thrower, has consistently been a late-reporter and slow-starter. This, season he was the last player in the majors to sign his contract.
But that hasn’t stopped Pizarro from suddenly turning into a man in a hurry. He scattered eight hits against the A’s-and hit a two-run homer — whiie posting his fifth victory, and lowering his earned run average to 2.11.
The five victories represent a huge harvest for Pizarro, who has 14 and 12 games in the last two seasons vrtiile failing to post victory No. 5 until July. Now he’s a month ahead of schedule and hoping to finaily become one of the league’s biggest winners.
Elsewhere, Minnesota whipped the Los Angeles Angels 6-1 behind Jim Kaat’s five-hit pitching and took over fourth place while Cleveland thumped Washington 6-1 and ended the Senators longest winning streak of the season at four games.
The Indians, shutout on two bits for seven innings by Jim Duckworth, made the most of an inning-opening hit batter and three errors for an eight-run eighth inning that got the job done. During the wild inning, three Cieveland runs came across on a sacrifice bunt whiie Woodie Held, who got hit leading off, rapped a two-run homer his second time around.
I -Buick Open Scoreboard ,
Bob Charley .
Dow Flnater«ald .
Ken Still ....................... 33-36-71
George Kmidson .................. 37-34—71
Jerry .Sleel.mllh ............... 36-36-71
Jerry Barber ..................   33-36—71
George Bayer .................... 36-33—71
-----87-34-71
.	35-36-71
37-34-71 .	34-37-71
.	36-33-71
.	33-36-71
,	34-37-71
.	37-34-71
Bobby NIehoU .... tommy Bolt ..... Pete Fleming ...
BUI CoUliM ......
Jackr Cupit Don January ......
Lionel Hebert . Johnny Pott ... Bob Roeburg ..
. 33-37-78 . 38-34-73 . 33-37-73 . 36-36-78
RattUd Kneece .
. 36-36-73 . 36-37-73 39-34-73 . 37-36-73 36-33-73
Visit Rock City! See Women's Golf
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)-Ex-rodeo calf roper and rider Sandra McClinton and Tennessee women’s champion Judy Eller Street shared a one-stroke lead going Into ttie second round of the $10,000 Rock City Women’s Open golf tournament today-★ w ★
Both shot 4-under-par 67s in 92--S degree weather Friday.
-2? A «L

Gardner Dlcklmnn .
.. 36-37—73 .,.36-37-73 .. 37-36-73
ttaaeri ................. 37-36—73
Relram ................. 36-35-73
Al Murray ......................37-36—73
Howard Brown . .............. 38-3
(at Joe Miller ................37-3
Jimmy Powell ............ .	.37-3
McGowan ................ 37-37—74
Billy Mattwell ................36-36—74
Rod Funaeth ..................36-3
Prank Boynton ...............37-3
Mike Bouchak .................38-36—74
Dave Regan ...................35-36—74
— Chi Rodriquei .
Kel Nagle ....'.....
Phil Rodgera .......
.. 36-38-74 .36-36—74 .36-36-76 ., 38-37—T
!';37-3tl
...38-36—76
...36-41—76
...37-36-76
Np Longer in Teepee aEVELAND (AP)-The Cieve-iand Indians sold reserve catcher Jim Lawrence to their Charleston farm in the Eastern League outright Friday. He was soid to make room for catcher Cal Nee-lio joined the cluh in Washington Friday night.
Skippers, Central Retain Awards
All-Sporls Trophies Produce Close Competition
Competition for the all-sports trophies between the two Pontiac public high schools and between the Waterford high school couldn’t have been much keener this past year.
w ★ w The trophies will remain in their previous resting places at Pontiac Central and Waterford Township high schools but their retention another season is far from guaranteed.
Both Pontiao Northern and Waterford Kettering proved their athletes in most sports were capable of equaling the best efforts of their older arch rivals.
In both cases, the winning school retained its prized trophy emblematic of athletic superiority by the margin of one sport, w , w w The overall improvement In the
caliber of athletic play was noticeable at PNH. The Huskies made their best showing on the gridiron against Central, although they lost a close game.
^ ★ ★
On the baseketball court and in the cross - country the Northern representatives posted their first victories against the Chiefs. PNH nipped Central twice hi the roundball gatne, the second time
Get That Young Blood
ST. LOUIS (AP)-The St. Lohls Cardinals announced Friday they have signed Don Young, an outfielder from Denver, Colo. Voting, a graduate of Aurora High School in suburban Denver, has been assigned to the Cardinals’. Brunswick, Ga., club in the Georgla-Florida League.
resulting in a district state playoff championship.
Northern also evened the yearly baseball series by taking two diamond triumphs over PCH.
Victories in track, tennis, and golf this spring, however, overcame the Huskies’ one - sport lead built during the winter. The links victory was by a narrow five strokes between flve-pluyer squads.
Waterford Township built its margin during the winter when It mn wrestling and split the baSektball series. The two Schools then broke even in the Siting.
Kettering won the track points, but lost the golf match and could only split in baseball.
The Press donated the trophies for the all-sports competition, Each hport counts 100 points toward the awards.
ALL-SPORTS TROPHY RESVLTS CtntrM — N«rthyrn PMtbkll
PCH 14.................
CroiiB"€oaiitry
PNH 26 ______ ___________aPCH 30
W
PNH 03 ......... .............. “
PCH 63 .........
. PNH
. PCH 00
. PCH 6
..	WTH8
..	Wnt-MB
..	WKH8.	40
WiCHB	48 .............. WTH-	-
Wrutllny	.
WTHB 84 ..............
WTH8	38 ...........    WKHB
WKH8 4 . WKHB 66 .
A 50-foot putt on the 18th green by Miss McClinton fell eight inches short. Mrs. Street, an ams teur and member of last year’ Curtis Cup team, also forfeited a chance for the lead when she three-putted the last hole.
WWW
Mickey Wright, the pre-tournament favorite, shot a 76. She is after her fifth straight victory in the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour.	I
★ ★ ★
For Miss McClinton, of Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., it was her lowest competitive round since turning pro two years ago.
Cranbrook 9 Set to Open in 'A' Loop
Play in the city recreation Class A baseball league will resume Sunday with two season firsts.
The first regularly scheduled doubleheader is listed for 6 p.m. on the Jaycee No. 2 field. It will see The Clippers playing Talbott Lumber.
★	* w
In the nightcap, slated for 8:30 start, Cranbrook will debut with The Barbers for its opposition.
The Cranbrook team will also participate in a Thursday twin bill when It plays Huron-Airway at 8:30 p.m. M.G, Collision and the Oxford Merchants will be the first game foes.
School examinations detained the team from working out and getting an earlier start. The team is comprised mostly of graduates from the Bloomfield Hills’ preparatory school.
George Johnson has his Clippers nine running in front with two opening victories while Talbott hast split two games. A win for the lumbermen would tighten the race.
M.G. Collision has won its only start and Cranbrool^ has yet to play.	’ ^
TWO RAINOUTS Two ralnouts curtailed the activity this past week. The Local 594-TaIbott Lumber game has been rescheduled for Friday.
Next We«k’s Boliedule; Sunday—The Clippers vs her. 6 p.m.
The Barbers
Taltiott Lum-I. Cranbrook. Monday-^-qaiord iMer(;hants vs. Cran-le Clippers vs. M.G. Col-
,, -Huron-Alrway vs. Local —. '--M.O. Collision vs. Oxford Merchants, 6 p.m.
Cranbrook vs. Huron-Alrway. 8:30 p.m.
Friday—Local 684 vi. Talbott Lumber
Colt .45 s Bullpen

Relief for Hurler
By The Associated Press Hal Wobdeshlck once Was a worrying loser on the verge of talked into giving it one more quitting baseball When he was shot.
★ ★ ★
He’s now a happy winner build-ig a new career as one of the hottest relief pitchers in the business	........
★ ★
The 30 year-old left-hander’s latest effort came Friday night in the Houston Colts’ 2-110-inning victory over San Francisco tfiat dumped the Giants out of a share, of the National League lead.
Woodeshick won his fourth straight on Carl Warwick’s run-producing single with two out in the last of the 10th, raised his record to 5-1, and with Umee scoreless innings lowered his earned run average-to 0.59—best in the majors.
BACK IN FIRST
tos^ Angeles Dodgers climbed into the top spot for the first time since the second day of the season while the Giants—losers of five in a row—are bunched with the Chicago Cubs and St. I^uis Cardinals jn second—.002 points behind.
it -k . it
Don Drysdale threw a seven-hitter and was backed by. homers from Frank Howard and Johii Rosebbro as the Dodgers ended the Cubs’ Winning streak at five games, 4-1. Duke Snider’s three-run homer with one away in the bottom of the ninth powered New York’s last-place Mets over the Cards 3-2.
k ‘k k ,
In the other NL game, Denis Menke’s single jnd Hank Aaron’s 17th homer were key blows in Pittsburgh. The Cincinpati Reds’ match with the Phils at Philadelphia was rained out.
k	k	k
Woodeshick, after an unimpressive stint in the American League, picked up by the Colts last year and struggle to a 5^16 record as a starter. Houston then shuffled him to the minors. k	k	k
I was disappointed and ready to quit,” Woodeshick says now. T figured I was through with baseball and thought i^ was time to concentrate on my job as an industrial salesman.”
BOOM! BOOM!
Howard and Roseboro smacked iccessive homers off Barney Schultz in the seventh.
k	k	k
The Mets were stifled on two ngles by rookie Ron Taylor through eight innings but chased him in the ninth on FrankThomas’ one-out single and Ron Hunt’s walk. Southpaw Diomedes Olivo was summoned to face the left-handed swinging Snider, who tagged the 43-year-old reliever’s 2-2 pitch for the game-winning homer.
Al Jackson went the distance for the Mets, giving up eight Cardinal hits, including Ken Boyer’s homer. The New York lefty evened his record at 5-5.
The Braves blew a four-run lead against the Pirates but took charge in the eighth when Tom-
AMKRICAN league
f.
Lo»
Dtlroll
WMblnylon
.447	6
.440	6'A
FRIDAY'S RESULTS CUveltnd 8. WMihIngton 1. night Detroit 8. New York 4. night Chicago 7. Kaneaa City », night Mimieiiota 6. Lo» Angeles 1. "‘K*;* Boston at Baltimore, night, postponed.
TODAY’S GAMES
Minnesota (Pasoual 7J1) at Los Angelas (Oslnskl 4-1). nlaht Chicago (Fisher M) al Kansa (Bosfleld 3-5). night . ^
New York (Terry 8-5) at Detroit
Clevefand" *Krallok 4-6) al (Daniels 0-8). night ,
Boaton (Monbouquette 6-4) at Baltimore *-sr 6-4). night
SUNDAY’S. OAIMEB at Loa Angelea iloago at Kansas Clfy »w York at
MONDAY’S GAMES New York at Washington, “ Los Angeles r‘	“
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia
FRIDAY’S RESULTS las 4.^Chloago 1 t 3, St. Louis I, night 6, Pittsburgh 6, nigh Ban Franolsoo 1, ig h
Milwaukee (Lemaster 3-3) at Pittsburgh (Law 1-3)
Clnolimall (Tsitourls 0-1) at Philadelphia (Mahaltey 8-7)
Los Angeles (Podres 3-5) at Chicago (Buhl 6-4)
Ban Francisco (O'Dell 8-1) at Housti (Bruce 8-3), night
SUNDAY’S GAMES Bti Louis at New York, 2 Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 2 Milwaukee at Pittsburgh. 2 t.n.	St Chicago	,
.too at Houston, night MONDAY’S GAMES at New York, night
__________ at Philadelphia, night
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, night
(Tliloago at Houston, night
Skn Francisco at Loa Angeles, night
mie Aaron’s sacrifice fly and Menke’s single knocked in two runs for a 5-5 edge. Hank Aaron rapped his homer with a man on in the ninth, ’
Frank Funk was the winner imd Harvey Haddix the loser, both in relief.
Anchor Rope Helps Fisherman Land Bass
By DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Lawrence Tyler, 2467 Jackson, Highland, got an assist from an anchor rope while landing the heaviest black bass entered in this year’s The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby.
Derby’s blueglU divisiim also picked up a new leader this week.
★ k
'Fyler was casting with a flatfish on White Lake at 8:30 a.“ Thursday when the 5-pound 9-; ounce largemouth was hooked.
He managed to work the fish up close to the boat over heavy weedsfThfr=hass qoicfciy * * *^ the line in the anchor rope-Tyler said he let the fish struggle against the rope until it became tired, turned on its side and floated near the top. He lifted it aboard.
The fish caught by Tyler weighed an ounce more than Dan Stouth’s largemouth taken on Little Silver Lake. Stouth, of Drayton Plains, caught his last Saturday.
Frank Dennis, 397 Scott Lake d., entered a 1 pound 3-ounce luegill to take the lead away from a 13-ouncer caught on Square Lake two weeks ago by Harold Pace of Pontiac.
FROM SILVER LAKE Dennis, who won the bhiegill class two years ago, caught the new leader Tuesday afternoon while fishing Big Silver Lake.
T was using a nightcrawler harness,” he said, “and caught four nice ones up in shallow water, one after the other. The largest (the new leader) was lOlii inches.
“1 caught one 9 inches and 2 that were 10 inches before they quit”
The pike division leader is a 9-pound 1 ounce northern. A 4-pound 7-ounce rainbow leads itsi division.	I
The Derby is open to all county residents. The fish must be caught in Oakland waters other than private or commercial. Thei entries must be brought to The| “ ;ss Sports Department between a.m. and 2 p.m. Mondays through Friday and 7 a.m. and noon on Saturdays for weighing The pike and black bass winners each will receive $50 savings bonds and the rainbow and bluegill winners $25 bonds when the contest ends Sept. 4.
Thunderstorms late this week put a crimp in the fishing and prospects aren’t too bright for the weekend
Bass fishing should Improve for the hext couple of weeks, however, instead of tapering off as In the past.
The bass are just starting to move over spawning beds.
Although this will concentrate the fish in the shallows, it doesn’t mean limit catches. A lot of pa-i
tience is needed to lure a fish guarding its bed into striking.
Bluegllls are holding up well.
Poppers fished at dusk are producing excellent catches on Elizabeth and Orchard Lakes.
WaUeye fishing in the St. Oair River is still dragging. The best fishing is stiU abrat two weeks away. Some walleyiM are being caught in Lake St. Clair, but the exact locations are carefully guarded secrets.
Better
“Sea”
scorn
iof
Better' ' DealsL*
ON DtSPUY
Startini
THE
ig June lOfh
ALL-NEW
18*Ft. Fibarglas
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Save*500 i
• Eoonomioai • Powarful ' SCOTT S14C' Outboards tram IOU
L^N-6 E-Z TERMS ^
Oakland
MARINE EXCHANGE i 391 S. Sagli^ JI MIOII
Apache Camp TraOers
Opsn All Dsy Sunday
Bill Coller
1 Mils I. sf Lapstr on M-21
FREE INSTRUCTIONS NIGHTLY
7:30 to 10 P.M.
CARL'S 60LFLAND
1976 S. Tsisgnph Rd.
PINTERS BOAT UNO
JOE PINTER
Says . . .
TAKE a Ssa-Roy boat (most bsautiful boat afloat)
ADD xt Johnson Ssa-Horsn (Now 2 Ysar warranty)	___
famdy''L®aHa'r’"*‘* CompIcte MaFifle Accessories
"Afior llip ,S'«/« It’s the Service That Count$"
1370 North Opdyks Rd. ____ (M-24)	FE 4-0924
14 FT. FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT
35 H.P. elect, star* Motor Controls Troiler Fro.
*1335““ CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES
63 E. Waltojrt^^	FE 8-4402
TWKNTY-FOUll
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1Q63^
^r/T
Death Notices
CAOLW, JVNB 7, 1963, HKNRT P., 76 DcIftWHeL Dr.; ag« 61; btloTcd htubknd of M«ry B. Ctuley; den ftlber at John H.: Tbomn B.,
CUFFORD, JUNE 7; U63, HAROLD , B joiephlne; ua 66. B»-— - -* Mny CllMord, n. Nellie Cltt-
ford, deer brother of .Ctrl, D airf .bh Stanley Clifford. Punt._.
t>e held Monday, June
1;30 p.m. at the C
n Mt. Hope Cemetery, h
JORDAN, JUNB 6. IMS, EUZA. beth, 3133 Windy Rill Lane; age 56; beloved wife of William ‘ •Jordan, dear mother of Raymond Finley, William ,ir.,
f^d**’ T*t**""*f
Hammond, Mra. ~ ~
PRACTICING — Karen Belcher of 6183 Jameson, Waterford Township plays wgah ac-
Jim Shiflett'of 6160 Jonquil (left) and Karen will play organ solos and Keith will be trom-
companiment while Keith Rudlaff of .2300 Hart-, bonist at the annual Children’s Day program 1 practices “America" on the trombone,	in Faith Baptist Church tomorrow morning.
Program of Music, Song at Missionary Alliance
The Campus Ensemble, one of the favorite musical combinations on the campus of Nyack Missionary College, Nyack, N.Y. will present a special program of music and song on Wednesday at 7:15 p. m. in Missionary Alliance Church.
The program will be under the direction of Dr. mrbld W. Boon, president of the college. With hith will be a brass trio, a violinist, and a pianist. The ensemble will alsd present vdcal combinations.
Hie ensemble |s on a special tour fliat will take them through New York, Pennsyl-l vania, Ohio, Michigan, Eastern Canada and New England. Dr.
I
Lutherans to Study Need (or Schools
PfflLADELPHIA UP) -With an eye to the training of its young, the Lutheran Church in America has decided to make a study through its board of parish education on the possible need for parochial schools.
Pastor Edward D. Auchard and Lowell Qsll, elder commissioner, will represent the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian at the Synod of Michigan meetings at Alma College.
In taking the action, the board noted it has received letters from members suggesting such action. Including these comAienls from a West Hempstead, N. Y.,,woman: "It seems a shame that with the deplorable conditions existing in the world that the church waits until college age before it concerns Itself with the educational institutions that are molding the minds of our youth."
Effective Prayer Topic of Lecturer
The nature of effective prayer will be brought out, in a free public lecture by Howard H. Irwin at 8 p.m. Monday.
A member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship
Boon will close the program with a brief challenge.
The public is cordially invited to this special service, Rev. G. J. Bersche, pastor, said.
Nyack Missionary College is le of the largest pre-theological schools in the East and trained more than 12,000 young people for the work of Christ. The college was founded in 1882 as the first such school in America.
Sessions of Synod of Alma
A conference on “Theology In Mission" will be held Tuesday afternoon and evening under the leadership of Dr. John C. Smith, general secretary of the commission on ecumenical mission. Rev. Fred Maier of the board of Christian education will assist.
Dr. Smith will be featured speaker at Synod se s s i o n s Wednesday and Thursday. Rev. Raymond Swartzback of Detroit will be worship leader.
Pastor Auchard will preacli on ‘Our Refuge and Strength” tomorrow morning. A trio composed of Helen Martilia, Jean Ashby and Sylvia Pascouau, will sing “An Instrument of Thy Peace” at 9 a.m. The Chancel choir will sing “Benedictus es, Domine” at 11 a.m.
Congregation to Hear Rabbi Ernst Conrod
Set Services for Festival
Synagogues, Churches Mark Freedom Event
Churches and s y n a g o g li e throughout the I)etroit - Wndsor area will play an important fdlei in the 1963 International Freedom Festival when- they hold special “Freedom” services Saturday and Sunday, June 29 and 30.
The clergy of all faiths have been asked to focus the attention of their congregations on the importance of religious freedom through sermons emphasizing this phase of democratic life.
In making the request, Ralph T. McElvenny, festival general chairman, pointed, out that a prime purpose of the festival as a whole “is to Call attention to Canadians and Americans as a dramatic example of goodwill at work.”
'In the Detroit-Windsor area people of various national origins and faiths have lived side by side along a common border in uninterrupted harmony for more than 300 years," McElvenny said.
Graduates to Receive Testaments
Graduates from area high schools will receive New Testaments In the morning service at Marimon(^Baptist Church tomorrow.
The group • includes Kathy Chandler, Pat McBride, Joyce McBurney, Douglas Gray, Homer Hassenzahl, Fred Norman, Richard Scarborough, Alan Somers, Mark Vincent and Alan Wadley.
The senior high youth group will present “Architects in Conference” at their 6:30 service Sunday.
Participating will be Wilma
Hicks, Fran Case, Mary Ellen Hill, Larry Clower and Bill Stewart.
Claude Campbell will sing a solo in the evening service and Pat Largent, a student at Moody Bible Institute, will present a solo mirhber at Bible study Wednesday evening.
6, 1»03,	___________
for »iiy dobtn cOntr«ct«d 'by tny oUior lh«n iiiysolf, a«"
■■ “ Kimball, Foil
Rabbi Ernst Conrad of Temple Beth Jacob will address the congregation of Trinity Methodist Church. Waterford, during the ,	„ n j' r. ii»	worship service tomorrow,
from San Bernardino, Calif he The congregation is currently will speak In First ^«rch °f	Schoolcraft School.
Science and "The Healing Prayer- ^	th^jn pj^y the team from First L
®	^ Aiiicning serv ee. Hostesses wi ii.intiqf rhiirch of Itnchesmi- aiL
be Mr?. Walter Beyette,	m?u7-
A native of Pittsburgh, Fa .jRichard Falis and Mrs. George iijou school Mr. Irwin holds degrees from the wiiiiamg. Mrs. Alger Chambers] “ is new coffee hour chairman,
The Boys Brigade sbftball team
fard will Ha in ------
Donalun-Johns Funanl Home. aiBSB, JUNE 7, IMS, SYLVIA M.,
3336 Scotch Pina Drive, Wa^ Bloomfield Twp.; i«4 69; ' loAd wife of Carl R. Qleao, mother of Carl R. Oleao Jr., dear
also lurvlved by three (i
t the C. erne, Kecso Harb 111 take place In
lamee, a Mrs. Oral
Alio aurvlved by 18 grandchll.
...................................illj
dren. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 10 at. 3;00 p.m. at the Dixie Baptist Church, Clarkston with Rev. Paul Vana-man officiating. Interment In Lakevlew Cemetery^ Clarkston.
Sanckez, 213 Harrison;
beloved wife of Jose Lopez, __
mothtf of Mrs. Aurelia (Fidel) Ochoa, Mra. Margaret (Jo^h) Lemoa, Mra. Julia (Norman) Winter, Mrs. Aurora (Cullan) Mae-Craokon, Mr. Joseph, Jesse, Samuel, David, an<l • Laurence Lopez, also survived by 17 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral arrangements are pending at , the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home where Mrs. Lopez will He in state.
SWANSON, JUNE 6, i663, CAitL L.,

Olive Bash: __________________
grandehlldren. Funeral service will be held Monday, June "
In state at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home until klonilay morning at which time he will
church tor
i®5
Thomas Bradley; dear stepfa
of Mrs. Icle O. Turner, Rol______
T. Chamberlain; dear brother of-
dchlldren and grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 10, at 3:00 p.m. at the Voorhees-SIple
Voorhees-Blple Futaerar Home
'AVON CALUNO'-FOn SERVICE
GET OUT OF DEBT
with parents as low as 610,00
BUDGET SERVICE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
703 Pontiac t
Dox-A-Dlot tablets.
THE ECHOES, 731-3I03 DTICA
"Music far all occasions."
Pay OH Yoim Bills
COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS__OJ
D. E. Pursley
Invalid Car Servics
L«kt mil found _
OST - 6-HOkYR OiD FEMALE
Stosle, toward. PE 3d)860.
LOBT„- Mnflk7

C FRENCH of Tolograjh-ltd. area. PX
wn paotohuirf wlthbrown loafc
LOST
Howard. OR 3-30110.
Holp JWnntod Mnlo_
3 MEN WANTED, WITH EXTOIU-—00 for gonerel fermlnf._H. of mbostor, out Rochiitor Rd. 633 BuoU Rd.
2 MEN TO LEARN HEATINO AND air oonditioning business, excellent future, eern while you loarn.
Sion. Apply a
A**-".! * *
iln^ program: Do
orking bard luorattve pro :300 Cooley L. _. mday and Tuei-
■ALUMINUM AWNINO BUILDERS, ■toady. At leaet S years experience. Top pay. KB 6-4060 or ■“*
ALL AROUND MACHOmST FOR
preferred. Orchard 1
up. Job I . Daniel’s
Mfg. Corp: 3677
Above-Average Mam
rial I iv****'-’^
stops' ( tlaf N
AOORESSIVE BALESME. sell classic, vintage, sports domestic ears. Oreai gr floor opportunity. Mr. O’Brit 2182 B. Telegraph R-*
'. KE 8-4031} or 6
or part 1 6-1079 nlghli
A C K H O E OPERATOR, ALSO
sfane, clam or drag	-----
r Budson,

BRICK LAYING .CREW ^ WAOTBD, 3073.
part It W. Hut
CAB DRIVERS, 23 OR OLDER
AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
LS several OPENINOB AVAIL-
■ ALUMINUM lers,. year ro Own truck a or 883-3111."
d^ prcjpai^z
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
Ih Negative
________SERVICE
16 SOUTH CASS
DETROIT BLOOD 81
FIRE FIGHTERS
: helght-66
21-31 years, excellent physic®! condition. high school graduate or equivalent oredlts. Must have been a resident of the city of Pontlao 1 year Immediately preceding the application. Apply Personnel, 33 8. Applications must be re-to Personnel by PrI. June
28, 1903 ___ ___________
DRAFTSMAN, 'layout AND"__________
Uller, lainlllar with special
machinery, aiso machine wiring tact Mr. Chrlstia qlneerlng, J“
“h.“a1S;.
IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS
FE
5*M116: ^
“SALESMEN
SSn^TStor'^^bar**^
MEN'S FURNISHINOB
We^^a^^her-suffrin
PONTIAC MALL - TREE TRlMMEk;
OPPORTUNITY
Large manufacturing co. of domys-tlo producte now Introducing new commercial aqulpment. opeamg. for
h%r‘rn«mHdao^
pltala. etc. It Interested call ftllS.	_______
TOP NOTCH CABINET ..MAKER. -*--1y elnployment In mill, no be-
iieaoy employment in mux. .^no oe-ilnnem or apprentloes. Mt A0400.
TOOLMAKERS. MILLINO MACHINE
---- ....	ojUuaa •»-
•n, Pontlec.
,’231 Raobum,
.'ier,'experienced. Heridd'aaeners. MY tawi.
Real Estate Salesrrien
openlngi for 3 men l He big Increase In bus t eernings and goed Hoc
R. j. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
OAKLAND AVE.
WANTED: TREE CLIMBERS WITH at least 3 years experience — more.. For year-around aalary. H.— have 3 years experience or please do not apply. Phone Flint, CEdar 4-2089._______________________
Help Wanted Femnle
BEAUTY OPERATOR. NO NiaifT M. Apply In person. Holly-Beauty Shop. 333-9660.
BEAUTY OPERATOR
steady good wages, good houn Andre Heiuty S^on, 11 N. SagI
CAPABLE, MATURE GIRL. OVER
CHILD CARE. 3-3 DAYS, SOME nights, light house work, mu-* children, own traniportatlen.
Ml >3791.
... ......... MUST -------------
ershlp /experience. Exc. Working oondftlons^ Call »n 4-lMO —
COUNTER WORK. OVER 28. Experience not necessary. Blr“‘""-ham Cleaners. M 4-4826.
CASHIER HOSTESS POH NIOHT ■ must bo neat and pleasant,
Big Boy Dri.. ....	----
day or night sWftr-Apply Boy Drive In. Telegraph at Huron. CSmMERCIAL sewing MACHINE operator. Apply 211 N.
3 INSIDE OIRLS. 13 OR
r Chlel Drive In,
DEPENDABLE BABY SITTE
...	.	..	J
ntlac.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, APPLY In person. 18 or over. After 6 p.m, '~iLUa's Bar and Restaurant, 6930 ... Rochester Rd., Rochester. EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER
SALESLADIES SPORTSWEAR -READY-TO-WEAR
Permanent poaltlon. Bxparlencrt only. Between ages of 22 and 4* Llbaral baneflte. Apply In person.
ALBERT'S
SHI R T PRB88ER, PROSPERITY oablnet unit. Douglaa Cleaners. 634 ' 8. Woodward. Birmingham.
BINOER WANTED. BTHADY. BEip l^hotOj^ OjgaiUst.^ S16 10th 8t. _
tHoy wants
'26 to 33. for Interesting telephone --■is work. High school or better
icatlon. good typing. P-------------
t positions, exoollent w< dltlons. stiary, 40 how ! Mr. Henry, Pontiac Pres
Big Boy Drive In. 2490 DUle H
WAITRESS PULL TIME EVENIN08 APPLY AT ROCCO’8, 8171 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINB. WAITRE85EB WANTED.
qualified women. Apply In per-.3650 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains WAITRESS NiaHTS._ APPLY AFT; er 6, FE 2-2981 Dell's Inn 3481 Elizabeth - ■	- '
WAITRESSES AND BARMAID, steady and part time, dining room, also lounge, Morey's Oolf and Cour.-try Club.
WHITE WOMAN TO DO 0
_______________JENERAL
vork, laundry and Ironing. 1 week. Must have experience, ransportatlon. OR 4-1280.
WAITRESS, NIOHT WORK ONLY. -- -1 have bar exp. Apply In per-PBsquale's Restaurant, Lake
M-24	___________________
WAITRESS, NIOHT SHIFT. 10 P.M.
3 adults. Vicinity be able to driv.. __ when necessary. 8 daye. week to etart. Llvo-ln or 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. EM 3-« WOMAN BETWEEN 33 i
HsIpWowtsd
W HAS OPENIND FOILCOOK8 id curb girls In four locations, sr Interview call 689-4334,
..r Mr, Davis.
COUPLE TO MAINTAIN COUkTKV
.Work Wonted Fomalo- 12
Job ofimy type. FE 6-4376 after 4.
Building Servlco-SHpiillM 13
CEMENT WORE, ALL . HINDS, free estimate. OR 3-6741, ■
CDT STONE. 39 STANTON ST. OX-lord. Mich. 628-2430.
CEMENT CONTRACTOR
Quinn's Construction Co. FE 6-9122 L. A. YOUNO HOUSE MOVING.
Fully equipped. FE 4-8450. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCM
copies, MY 3-mt______________
iPECIALIZB IN CEMENT DRIVE-wav, patios, free estimates. Cell alters. FE IHI447.	__________
Business Service	15
C.O.. 17 W. Lawrence St.__
COMMERCIAL MOWING. MANURE • tractor work. MA 6-1*29,

Mis ES'HMATES ON ALL WIR-
Ing. will llnonc*. B;	---
Electric---------
Dressrtieking t Teiloring 17
DREgSMAKlNO, XAIWB™0,
Flelscbman. MY
REMODELINO. TAILORING I
t. Edna Warner, I
18-A
Attention Truckers
Loading sandy and clay loam top-l1 COUPLSfnrTANbSCAPINO.
spring t’l* n'ing*’^ ?S!"'&ott**Lake
complete landscape SERVICE, seeding, grading, top soil, peat
„.iyerod.*FB*°l^35i».‘'_
DISCOUNT SPECIAL THIS il6NTh Ita C-I Kentucky or Marian grai^ sodding and finished
Writa Ponllac
BSTA'BLjSHJia) WaTKINJi^RWTB.
ORILL C 0 O h WANTED. GOOD
working conditions. Restaurant, 437d -Mr. Shepard Appmt
only altar 6:30 p.in. Dorman's Oli MUi Tavern. Welerford. Michigan,
SxRiiRiENcSjr	———
EXPERIENCED HEAVY ORDER imd ehcjrt order cooks. Top^ wages.
Colonial House. 9896 Dixie, Water-lord. Formerly the Beef Burger
DISH WASHER K transportation, Appjy_^ln^gerso
PMqu^ale's Res-
3ISHLY MAN FOR
1 gardening. More
irs, 332 8: Saginaw.
EXPERIENCEb’WASH AND POL-■ ‘ man wanted. Applications taken at Shelton Pontiac Bi
Donelson-Johns
FUNERAL HOME
_ 'Designed for Funerals" __
“HUNTOON
SPAKKS-GRII'T'TN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoilghtful Service" FE 2-8841
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME	FE
SALE AT WHITE C A 9-2874 after 0 p.m.
ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEBDINO a friendly advlser.<.^one PE 3-8123
before 3 p.m. Or If no answe------“
FE 3-8734, ConfMentlal.
IN TV MAID SOPPLIBS. 731 lomlneo, FE MMB.
AND AFTER THIB DATE JUNI
AFTER THIS DATE June

Dr JPimtloe, Mich,
’'Ifi p in, Monday at Lincoln Junior
University of Southern California. He taught in public and private high schobls in California prior to service in World War II.
He had devoted his full tiine to the public practice of Christian Science healing since 1946. His present assignment takes him throughout the United Stales, and other countries to lecture to public audienc
Sylvan Lake Lutherans Honor Pastor McPhail
S'i(
An open house will be held at the Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church Sunday afternoon for Rev. and |Mrs, Clark B. McPhail who have Christian been in charge of the pastorate' since it was organized in 1959. ‘
Leslie Seiss to Give Seritionette Sunday
Children’s Day will be observed at the 10:30 a. m. worship serv-First Congregational Church tomorrow. Young people of the Sunday School will have 'charge of the entire service, Les-
large CAT. PART ANGORA -boWr. vltiliilty B. Huron,
LOS-r:	MAN'F7n-JEWEl7'~'«fE
boro watch, bi the vicinity of Mlra-
olc Mile. Reward, FE 4-8J3*.______
BLUE GLASiIEB on
LOST 2_______
_______Oakland
LOST-BUFF <?OCk¥r, VICINITY
' ^ m Bowman'i Reiuurftnt, uUy^moriUn||	F» 4-
Drive 'Raises' Bread
'I'he )iours are irom 3 to 5 p.m. Seiss will give a sermonette Rev. Mr. McPhail will .serve as "'‘th the subject, “The Troubles chaplain with the U.S. Navy in el Youth,” and the Junior, Youth GENEVA, Switzerland Ul -[Norfolk, Va. when he leaves thejand Probationer Choirs will sing. The SMfiss Protestant churches Pontiac area on June 18 with his Services for the summer will raised $290,366 in their “Bread wife and smaU daughters Shelley be held at 9:30 a. m. beginning (or the World" campaign. land Kathy.	" 'June 16.
-iiox
\t I'l a m. T(Mla,v flu i’« were reiillvti at The I'mta orricc In thn following
8, 14, 21, 24, 34, 38, 45. 52, 57, 61, 64, 65, 66, 70, 73,118,119.
EXPERIENCED ROOFERS
OA8*A'TTBNDANT wTra MUFFLER and brake work Exps 149 W. "
dlAS STAtioN ATT E N D A N T,
nlghtz. good pay. Kaat H----
Woodward and Square Lk Rd.___
"OUTTBR AND d’owNSPOUT IN-

Landscaping

FLOWER

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
pany. Ptefer a man about — __________
of age. Muat be a high zchool graduate. Salary and oar allow-anoo furnlahed. Liberal plan of company benofitz, Mply AaKoolalee Loan Co.. 4476 Dixie Highway,
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY for Caliber, Ambltloua, Executive Type Baleaman
There la an opanlng In on organization which afforda
nmncii' poalllon and an axe______
lolld fiiture for the |o gelter type -------- ------- aellfiig (Mercury),
- - -.......  .....Gig	(Mercury),
(Comet). (Lincoln) (Imported ii;8) for our firm. Wo offer ! the b'eat componaailon pla ill entire area, iilong With [ie benefita IncludUig
...........  prograr
that you .........
lord working laie
fsa^ T'M'a’aitrF'
i;

LLOYD MOTORS, Inc.
232 8. Saginaw St.
_______Pontlao, Mlohlgan
OWNER - OPERATOR, 38 TO
puroh
truck
Kl houae trallera bephygloMJj
and able to paai ..-zarcal examination. _______ ..
S- percentage baeli. Pernmal view. . C 0 n t a 01 National er Oonvcv, itio,, Terminal at *021 W1111 a m a Lake Rd., Drayton Plaliia,	'
Interview! o...
»URTEK FOR NlOHTSt ALSO
dtahwaaher wanted. Morev'a -----
and Country Club, 2280 Union Rd. otr
ft Commerce B (h 'iNSTALLE

:PERIENCKD WAITRESSES FOR
Equalization Chief Clerk
To work In .—
clerlckl
i‘«
I ability t
explain prln-watlon, typing reuutfou pmn mi adcptncas fOr working rapidly and accurately with mathemattca. Appileanta muat be able to eupervlae the work of other clerical employees. Excellent fringe benefit program. Only thoee applicants with above quailficatlona will be considered. APPLY PBRSGNNgL DIVISION. OAKLAND (?0 U N T Y COURT HOUBE. 1300 N. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
OIRL ALERT AND ACTIVE, l4 TO
20, <
0 W. Wal
ay tor
II EM 3-2240 or EM 3-
REAL ESTATE SALES REPRE-sentatlvea to expand "houao department" of ^oatabllahej
organization. Call Mr. Partridge (dr Interview FE 4-35HI^____
w'antbo men. Women and chil'
(Iren to pick worms, no experli'uoe For^ Injormatlon phone
TAki.
wanted — .
Birmingham
car. Muat — __________ ________
p.m. for motor route delivery.
cuStttf lSept°° Pontfac Proa'a.^*'^
Solet Ifolpi	8-A
OR WOMAN IN at 3: fttier,
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC M.NLI,
penlngs for experienced I In the fol*—•—	•
_________ . folowlng depart-
VAClJUM CL1':ANERS
EM 3-2(134 a
WANTfcb ■*
Clerk Typist I, salary. 43,981 CITT? OF PORTfAC ' High school graduate at least 3 full years experience In office ^work, Typing speed 60 wpm. Apply pertonnei' City Hall, 35 8< Parke.
tfo'uiWBEFlE
....---------- WHITE. LITe
bi motherleii Rome. after * —
________
LADY TO WORk V AFlI'itkNfiSNii,
dinner. West aide.
girl an FE 2-21
MOTHERS HELPER.
beautiful home Blrmlu.----- ......
housework, exo. ironer, roferepoea.
SALESLADIES
■xporlenoed in sports wea areisee. Full or part time WPiy In persoh Peggy's, MIraole
NURSE,' MUS'FbE LiCENiEb,' days, OL 1-C—
MEDICAL ASSISTANT W1 some lab expei leal oHlce. MA (l-7.<:|4. NEED bip]®D4,BLE 'SITTER
tys. own irahsnorla.
y—J— J	*’iv(A®”2ji!()'”*'
6h“8U>ERVI8(3B“AND SUM^^^
email hospital. Sal-in Center Mocpltal,
uu	mra.____
ART-TIMllvMTRiSS. APFlY AT Cloverleaf Inn. '—' -- * "
Bd., Keego Rarbor,
library AtoSs
PONTIAC PUBUO LIBRARIES
Exoellent ^working jipn^ltlons,' Sal-
"ir "hali IS rk “‘®*’ ----------------
County. Ago 91-36. Reply long hand --------------------------
etattng quail ealnry. Mue, Press BOX 34,

RN OR LPhtiFOR 45-fffb m6DERN
ortatloii. Call'dally b
responsible WOMAN, DONALD-son sohooi area to oaro for it-year-old boy. Your Home, 7:30 to 3:,10 Monday through Friday. FE I-9J28 after 3:30. Call anytime
SEWI.N'G MACHINES CARPETING HO-MI'’.
MODERNIZATION
lere are come excellent ohancea make good with a larga compi proyldlng a secure future i broad company benofite. Apply t
VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE. REASONABLE RATES Padding—18 Years Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1 M3
PainNag 4 Decorating 23
O L T^HEHS W A
H^JIE^RATII
&seounti*tor caeh.'8S2A620	'
U PAIN'liNdl. INTERIOR AND ti-
ADY^^lSklOR DkeORAfOR.
E3CPERT PAINTING. DBCOkA'rrNO^ paper removing. OR 3-7364.
MASON THOM^H=-DEC(3RATDlt
Interlor-Bxterkr. ■	_______
PAINTING. LOW PRICES; WORK guaranteed. 336-3172.
PAINTING, papering. REMOVAL.
Washing. 673 »72 C. 'Vhlte___
RITE^WAY DEC. CO.'*' RESIDENIIAL AND COMMERICAL FE 2-8000	_______E*_t?*?*
fslavBion-Railio Ssrvics 24
KEHAIH WORK ______
YOU SHOP Trained Service Men. I
D TELEVISION
Potit'ac Mall
Wontsli Childrsk to Bpard 28
A-ONE LICENSED HOME BY. DAY
or week. FE 1-2041._____
A llELIAULE licensed
Wantsd Housshald Goods 29
4-?l81* ^	Pear-
^	^R SELL r
YOU. OXFORD rriMsJi
AUCTION "* *-----
TOP 6(30
WuntsJtrilsnt
REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE Need 2 live-wire salespeople thi can eel. lo loin our rapidly ei pandliifi sales force. Call MI WARDEN for personal inlervlev 3’t.3-71,)7_______________
tmpjioymsiit Agsnclat _____]
FEMALK
PLACEMENT SERVICE Proston-Walker-Smith 280 W. Maplc-Wabeek Bldg., 321 BlrmnghBm.g j^hlgan
; Graduates
b"*inn^'**'^* avaUawir”l'or offioe Ir. Secretary fyplst
aiiceptlonlBt
Rochester Girls	. Open
Midwest Einplayment
"*	•’'"‘link
EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE"
relcphoiie l-'E 4-0584
m, Baal -
haFlino and movinoT'^
___„_____
laWcuttino and
4-2403
R B TO RENT FUR-
TWO-BEDROOM HOME IN AKEA. 333-8711 AFTER 2:3v,^.m.
2T¥|Fa^5i^^RAaE'T>5i^^
IUSINES8 MAN DESIRES _ bedroom modern apartment or jgX^Jg^,^p.trly or all fur-
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
FE 8-8181 (evenings PE 4-4I7I) NEAT COUPLE DESIRE 1 OR bedroom house, furn. or unfun West side Call 3.36-3130.
^ore Living Quarters
ATI’IIACTIVE apartmen
Transportation ~
WOMAN AND TEENAGER WANTS
.... In the vicinity of Murray,
tiicky. Call after .1 p.m. FE
Wanted Real Ettate
BUILDER
• lot! In Rontlao. Immediate
a%VR°.;TTat’’Ry;i(v^*''‘‘‘ ^EEDEl
All types of Rtal Estate, it y«u
b£Os&„VoVStno^®
O’AND TRlMMlSo
Lfci&WD'iLECTRieiAN^^
WANWr~eXR)FfRW'-wW,
* wmsi'‘ftdlhgl*

kluda; Raaionable rate.
IRWIN, REALTOR
JOIN
THE
■iil'.ST SELl.ER i;lSr
S'*''.'.*'*-S*'tea *11 kinds ol Ri'AL rSTAja and CONTRAC'IH
wa'MTJ':i)
Listings on. Houses, aoreags, buy and sell land euntraofs. i
w
-A
N
T

TRY
A
N
T
A
D
S
FE
■2
8
1
8
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1963

WANT TO SELL?
fene8 A. Taylor, Realtor
HlBhlud Bd. .(MWI) OB 4-03--
Listings Wanted
NEEDED IN DBATTON AREA W« buy or Mil land contracu
A1 Pauly, Realtor
45U Dixie, Rear'
OB 3-MW>_______Eve’a FE l-TW
Wanted 4- oIb aroom home Huron Oardeni or West Bide. PAUL JONEB RBALTY FE
^nrfn^^
d-BEDBodu DPPRR-
R«Ht He«Mi>rF«»iihed 39
l-BEDROOlf BODSE. PARTLT PtR> nisbed, five miles from ciar*"'
lust OH P.S. 10, MA ».70M.__
MODERN ^BEDROOM, ON UNION
e.'3«3-7d

____________ _____i,. eomfoct-
aoie and convenient. OL 1-1834.
S iiiOOMB AND BATH WITH PRl . vate batb and entrance, lU pei week with a|2S dyiotlt. Inquirt at 273 Baldwin Aye. Phone 338-40SJ. S ROOlllB. PRIVATE ENTRANCE.
. SttCtO E D DIRT R____________
trance. 10 miles N. of Pontiac, completely turn, bunqalow Inci. washer and dryer on acre of land. Large llvlngcm.. kitchen, hedrm., utility rm., detached screened^ porch and barbecue. White couple
- or- with.1 — ” ------
— 1 180
lowed. 880 mo. plus utilities. 6 lease. Tennant must worn i once ,wk. Write to Mrs. r.«t 34303 Burton Lane, Llvon: '■‘vln* name, address. t. Immediate -------------------
Mich.
• ref. Immediate occupancy.
Rtnt HwiMt-UirfarjiiiliMi 40
week wttb 835 dimsit, Imulre.Sl Baldwin Ave. xSMl.
3 rooms and bath. SECOND floor, 818 per week; Adu“- ”” -
4366.____________
3 ROOMi SECONb FLdOR. 4145
2325 Bensteln Rd. n
3-bed^h brick terrace, in-
3-BEDROOM NORTH BIDE,
Ice yard, ref. 800. Adams PE 8-4098.
i ROOMS AND l^ATH, PRIVATE ^trance, couple only. PE 5-4032,
4 NICE XsOMS AND UTTLITIES.
COLORED
ms and bath — 818 a w >e to Bears. — PE 2-9141.
: AUBURN AND DEOUINDER AREA.
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS
42|Sais HeoMt
uur nAive, rnvni, ■ s-s n home will trade. PE 5
389 JORDAN. 3 BLOCKS
“	* “■—* Comer Peath......
I you In. 3 bedrooi^.
I. 24 Norton. PE 2-8771.
rm isrn.	j
HOUBEXEEPINO Highland
PURNI8HE-
room, close In. 23	___
HOUSEKEEPING ROOM. 'EVERY-
____and Jnnge, storms and
■ -	■ - „ VE 7-A4«,
H T ROUBEKEEmO R 0 0 M sober gentlemen. UL 2-3418, after
w With Board 43
. ____r heat, 9-lOths acre
Iseaped, mature trees, lake -■‘■I beach. If you have . and can pay sms ner 1 673-0717 after
Appointments
.U Lansing, FE 9-
ADAMS SQUARE LAKE AREA SACRIPICE,
OWNER TRANSFERRED Leaving, beautiful- S-bedrooTOrs-l-'A bath, brick ranch home on scaped acre, attached 2 ca .. rage, large family room, fireplace In living room, many extras, im-mediate possession. 821,900. Open
^ Houses^
SACRIFICE BY OWNER 2-HBD-room- home, tu|I basement, new ga« furnace, electric water heat ~ sereened porch. Ella. Like prl
leges. 85.50e wr......
Winding Dr. PE
iejJwi: . 8« S.
BAM WARWICK HAS 1
id yard, ei . lake Vi
erly. large attle. t port, air city sen
_______
WALLED LAKE AREA, 3-ilEDROOM •balat^ and garage, large lot, 8R-600. 8500 down. 634>1025.
WEST BUXlMPtBLD, 3BEDROOi(
:„:..::r^a&v:: —
WE HAVE NEW AND USED houses lor rent or sale. Will ‘-*" Uttle or no down payments
363-7643 for Information or t-
Pontiac Trail, west to Oreen Lake Rd. Follow sig ■	- •	-	•
model homes.
lUnt OfficB S|WM
s Pryirty
Rent
STORE FOR RENT, NEAR PMHER Body; 20x86 or 40x80, 8125-82“ Heat fum. Ideal tit restaurant grocery store. PE 3-7068.
' AT ROCHBBTER
> In the country. . --------
( Rpcheater. 4 bedrooms,
-----“h fireplace, carpet-
age, fenced yard; s. m.’OOO with 81.-
OL 1-8888
__________ik>M RANCH
r Union Lake. 812.800. luwii. 866 per month • !S and Insurance. EM BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM RANCH
horhe. large lot. 414 per c—-----
gage, balance 810,800.. Ui irea. 363-7424,_____
•S
payments. MY 2-5704.________
SBEDROOM BRICK. l‘/s BATH. 8M.-
800. Garage. PE 5-2606. ____
2-BEDROOM HOME, SYLVAN.I.AKE
____r_____fs newly carpel
Irive, plastered walls. 8m»„ , 12 yrs. old. 810,800. First n qpnnell Rd. off Oakwood.
Bloomfield Highlands Mere Is V^Iue Mr.,
No drlnkori.
_____________________
3 ROOMS, BATH. HOLtYWOOD ^rtmenta. 114 E. Howard,
FrOOMS and BATH CHILD Wl -----IM *nq
bedrooms. _________
room, kitchen, carpeted.	.
Lake area near Dodge Park, tor summer season rent completely or partially, on-0353 or 062-0803. 1530 Oak St.
8 ROOMS LOWER. HEAT. OARAOE. fenced hack yard, west side, Ref-erences. July 1. 867.50 PE4
5 ROOMS AND BAT" -----------
newly decorated. PE e-eees.
8 ROOMS AND BATH. ALL*
lake" front — MANDON 9443,
LOWER
MACKii«AW effy SANDY BEACH MODERN COTTAGES
5 ROOMS AND BATH ON COOLiit'
_____AR O U fi'D COTTAGE. ON
Mandon Lake, by month or scaaon. EM 3b669
JOHN C. MYLES. BUILDEB
■_____EM 3g733_______
3-BEDROOM BRICK, RANCH-T M.488. 9 AypcB. near PE 2b654;
3-BEDROOM brick. 114 baths, carport, feneed yard. FE 8-2915._
3-	BEDROOM BRICK'RANCH, MAN Y
fine features. Including excess to private beach low' down payment or choice of terms. Open Sun. 2 to 6. OR 44)183.	■
4-	BEOROOM BRICK RANCH. V/-.
Owner—98 Center -St.
5 roonu and bath, main floor, niei 4-room apartment up with private entrance, 2-«ar garage — cement drive — fenced-ln yard — gas heal. Excellent condlUon. Rental Income from apartment will provide rooiUh-ly paymente. Phone PE ^S319.
beths, H.56
ROOMS
T-mr'tmt 4;
HEAT.
........... „„ ......E 5-6473.
"r50M8. OAS heat. OAkAOE,
"■ROOMb AND BATH,
OWNER. g^VERAL , HOUSES will apartmente cheap. 3-room apartment bouSe 85,700. ahw 3- and
—   .	5-Mdroom houses. 3 targe h
BATH, LARGE	and lots 812,900. also houses to
“ —■■ -•—	option to buy. New and
ses, in and out of city.
Economy Motor Discount
2335 D
c Highwa
Excludbig
!_Tbonie._ MONTH ax and Ina" I Down
COMMUNITY NATIONAL tiANR
For Home Ownership '--
[fs Easy
: and iMuranee
__Down
Immediate posaeaslon. north pa of Pontiac, almost new. Will de
C02IY BUNGALOW er Tel-Hunm by owner, com-tely remodeled. 2-bedroom, mod-I’kltchen. full basement,-new gas nace, screened porch, garage.
1; SBEDROOMf. - on targe lot. priced ^ I 810.M. SYLVAN.
1 625-1886.
iOt. 87g80. '
e 2-6860.	..
I SMIbI
AiplMilt PflVlBf asphalt pa VINO. BONDED.
paired an 074-1731.
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE
jlBtterlM
KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO. Oeneralora-ReguIators-jMarlers
Boat Batteries, $7.9.5
303 Auburn_________ PR 5-i»:
Building ModerniiBtfOH
a-CAR OARAOE. 8898, tool. OH Doors. Concrete Floors
Aufekilm?&';t"fiNo
—mates	OR 4-f
GUINN CONSTRUCTION
e ImprqvomeAti. garages, c , addlUmt. All types of -work, patios driveways, i
porta, sMwalklT'PE'ilTom.

Cgrput Survlct
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE,
TUSON CARPET SERVICE, HAVE your carpets cleaned by experl-
Ctmunt Jtfork
WORK, WALK
PONTIAC FENCE
W Pixie Hwy.
Floor SondlBf
A-l LANDSCAPING. SEEDING. SOD-ding' grading, lop soil, OR 4-1761.
ATllARiorN OR KENTUCKY SOD laid. SOedlng or redtesslng old lawns. Free esllmsles. Breec* Landscaping. FE 2-0141. PE 5-3302.
M'ERioN BLUiFSOD, PICK UP OR
___BUILDING SERVICE -
,'^gage, C»hh.et.,;ufa.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass Install*
!SSl5SJh‘Si.dt.”s,
folBtlBf^

MOORE PAINTINO.. interior. Exterior Specialists UL 2 3671	”— .........
l*lano tuning
HI-FI Sorvito
CURTIS MATHIS FACTORY AU-thortaed. Call 6n-1350 or 602-0199.
Sylvan Stereo S TV Bales.____
SlBUlLT AND OUARaMtEED TVs tlQ M tin nhat TV and Radio.
FE 4-4045
Trio Trimming Strvice
ACE TREE J, STUM^ _RE_MOVAL
CUT-THROAT
Tree Removal — LOReat Prices
efta-4070 or 332»3833_
EXPf RT ' TREE TRuSmINO ANI removal. Low —-
icral Tree Service
ioiri^SS TREE SERVIC e removal-t ■'—
Trucking
MAOLINO AND RUSblSH. NAME your price. Any tlmi, P| 0-0005. L^fT AND HEAVY TRUCKiNd. rubbish, fill dirt, gradjng^and gravel and front end loading. PE
TOP SOIL. PEAT,
, ORAVEL, TOP r, AND RUBBISH. TOWING. PH
Truck Rentni
Trucks to Rent
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
8. WOODWARD
Upholitsri^
EAKLE8 CUSTOM UPHOLSTEIl-*-■* "■■rlelgn. Union Lake. EM
l^ee^s?. Pg 8-lB^
r land contract.
EXECUTIVE S RANCH 6 roome, targe- 24S«w atU«..w.-rage, 4 Iot$. take privuegei. . rniles west of Birmingham 89.500 FHA or 01 tefroa or 81.000 down on land contract. PeuI, Jones Re-
elly FE 4-8550._______________
E BLVD. - MT. CLEMENS AREA AttraeUve 3-hedroom brick ranch home. Full .esement. Completely flntahed recreation room with extra kitchen, bar and (4 hath. Fenced landscaped lot. Nlcgl
I Elwood Realty _________________062-7410
FAMILY SIZE 2-STORY HOME, -•'-'ng room, fireplace. 3 bedrooms, baths carpeting and drapes, tge. excellent location. Only
liTX i
FOR SALE
,e equity 5-5M3.
HOUOHTON LAKE AREA Year-round home and summer cottage on 2 Iota. Cash or land contract, $6,050. Call Milford. 084-3224.
HEALTH AIDS	.
Fresh air and aunshlne a plenty for youf children and you. Lake rights near by 3-bedroom, tile
I. Large li 110.390. I
HA08TR0M ReSl ESTATE. Cpoo Huron OR 44B56. eves, call -------------' 682-0438.
peled llvlnf J
IN ROCHB8TBR-BY OWNER 1-bedroom brick ranch. Storms and screens. Carpeting. City water. Close to cohools and shopping. Beautiful landscaping and sodded tawn. Fence. Weter eoftener.
818.900. OL 1-1483.___^______
LAROE PRETTY GROUNDS Beautiful trees and lawn, secluded.
-	Cooley Lake Rd. Newly ear-
-	— -oom, paneled TV
Mben,. 2 bedrooms, basement with yie floor, RWrea-Hon room. Neat as a pin Inside and out. This ta a dandy. Owner leaving slate. Only 811,000.
HAROLD R pranks, REALTY 2888 Union Leke Road
ii,M 3-3208 _____- EM 3-7161
LUXURIOUS HOME, 4 BipBOOM 1 floor Oeorglan, 5400 iq. ft. eprlnk-l^r^syslem. Mutsotitar
Mirie'o"Sri«^^
around frame —------ '-*
repairs. Belt OR 6-1371.
SSUSaSTom
telson Bldg. Co.	OR 3-6101
NEW MoOiis 6^>HN	. .
■alurday ami Sunday 1:30 10 0:.'
I.. Honda- thrwgh Thuraday.
-	to 6.00 p.m ; Friday. 1:30 to Mode e located In Lochmoor - ' at 32 Slmghark Drive.
Drive runs north off Ivd , (University Drive), west of downtown Roeh-
- ROBERTSON, INC. rit.lv. 1.670t ’
3 BEDROOlds.
SEE AD UNDER - LAKE PROPERTY
J. A. Taylor	OR 4-0306
CHEAPER T«AN RENT
NQICTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW 3-BEDROOH HOME '
$55 Month
“Everyone qualifies:
Wallto
Insurance
Widows.
__________ hot water
Furniture finished cabinets CALL ANYTIME DAILY. SAX, AND SUNDAY ''
■	'	626-0575
BEAL VALUE
Sales Exclusively By
IVAN VV. SCHRAM
QUALITY BUILT
YOUR LOT OR OURS .
TACK PRESTON
CUSTOM BtULDER OR34M
HAYDEN
3-BEDROOM
TRI-LEVEL
$9,995-$l,C00 DOWN
J’ Lot	Family Root
1!4 Car Oarage	pas Hes
C. HAYDEN, Realtor
....4 10751 Highland	“
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Home$, Inc,
FE 4-0591
255 MONTH
Immediate posseeeloo

4-BEDROOM
Price cut to only $0,880. Good solid year around oonetrucUon. Just across the street from oti-lect beech at Cass Leke. This has basement with furnace beat. Small down payment. Eaiy terms.
JACK LOVELAND
Last Chance
No Down Payment No Mortgage Costs FHA Terms No Payrpient 1st Mo. 3-Bedroom Briclf-Faced With or Without:
Itt. Oerege
Optional:
Oven and Rangt Storms and Screens Cyclone Ffnee
LOW PAYMENTS PROM 870 MO. ---- TAXES and INSURANCES
Open:, Dally Prom 1 P.M. inney and Corwin. 1 block Oakland, 3 blocks north ol
^PE 8-2762 I to 5
!f“„"
(6hR|
NEW MobEl, plumbing ^ r‘"
NMid'S!-^o"
)wnY6UrWnTO
£s3S“a&K5
ETT realty;

wataf'|M "hea 2)4-o
R5ciTiiiil'it7'" 2-BEbRdiSM"' bIiick
with pool, basement, last obanee. NowTow price, ol 1-1776.	,,
SAM WAftWICK HAlTi'N syLVAN Lak«, 5-bedrooin 2Mi bath. 2412 Renfrew AVe., all city aervlhcs, lake
sMalC House, furnished or unfumlehed, best offer, 3216 Caro-lln^at,, AuDurn Heights.
swEia'i lEAirr hoMIs
aTw"{!httri,»
88iS. ““

NEW HOMES
north op PONTIAC Paved Streeta — Gaa-HexL
3-Bedroom Brick
with Pull Basement
$69 MONTH
OPEN
HOUSE
Open Sat. (k Sdn. Jrom 12 p.m. to 6 p.m Make oiler. 2222 Oar-land. City of Sylvan Pontiac, Mlch-
BUILD A NEW 3 - bedroom RANCH: ,for at low as' 88.873 with little-or do down payment and as low aa 856 montwy. Call
W. H. BASS
REALTOR	BUILDER
PE 3-7210	--------
Elizabeth Lake
Beautiful 3-bedroom ranch on Motorway Dr. Between Oolf course and take. You’ll fall In love with thU one. 834.000 on mtge. terms. '
Donel.son Park No. 1
7-nom brick on comer lot. Beautifully tandteaped grounds. 2'/, car attached garege. |l.0(xr‘sq. ft. ol living area In home.- 834,500 on
WARDEN
NEW HOMES
Full Basements
$00
DOWN
$68
per mo.
Sale Houiei ^	,
ATTENTION WE BUILD
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL FEATURING; buUI-ln vanity, boards galore, formica co
2Sl7loi^*&8
BLOOMFIELD
Hear Woodward. We have a iplen. did offertni of apaclousnees in a large splU^ievel ranch with a lower level family room of elegant proportions overlooking the rolling terrain. A forementloned family room needs finishing Interior touches, however. In oonjunctlon with 3 mes-ter ttaed bedrooms. 3 h»ih.. n™. plaee, separate dining
rate breakfast ...
2-cai garage.^V
827.300:	-
WM. G. MORRISON
----- -- .LI 7-0000
1 Ml. Rd. Royal Oak
_______JilaXi
feel that here In-wrdlnary offer at
COLORED
living and dining room. Full basement, ga* heat. Enclosed front and rear^eh. Lot over 150 deep. Trees and shrubs, Vacant, move right in with no red tape. Paymente only 803 per month Including everything. Low down payment. Located on East Side.
NEW FAMILY HOMES We have 7 models to choose from. Some all brick. Attached garages. BuUt-ln oven — ranges. Family rooms. l',4 baths. Ranch, bt-tri-quad levels. 3 and 4 bedrooms. Prom 8500 down.
Sales office at 68 Carr Drive'out Mt. Clemens, turn north 2 blacks before Intersection of N. E. Blvd. Open dally — Sun. 1-7 p.m,
eastwoc5d
68 Carr	FE 44)511
Chat. Tucker. Vice Prf -
tone building —’large gi .enced. Trees — chicken a i^shouse. 810,500. 81,500 dowi
5 ACRES — 4-bedroom home tree setting — fireplace — C‘ ‘ ston Schools. 814,500;
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION—OXFORD
ins and dining nook. All targe rnnms. hardwood floors, enclosed Baaeroent, oil furnace. 813,-I or 814,500 with terms. WEBSTER, REALTOR OA 8-2515	......

off W Keni'Ctt, 3 blocks f r o Fisher Body.
OPEN 10^8 DAILY
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
3-bedroom, new I poeal, ceramic t gaa beat, small d
)!'*tufi*^!ument, vn payment.
OPEN
DAILY 1:30 to 8
On Hl-Crest Dr. at m-Hlll VlUage 3 miles north of Pontiac on Lapeer Rd. (toward Orion) at 811-verhell Rd. Watch for the La' ' signs.
2270 Square Feet of Luxurious Living
A new 4 bedroom brick colo with 2 cer attached garage.
A SPECIAL FEATURE ,
13 X 17 ft. upstairs childrens study In addition to 12 x 20 ft. panelet
lamby. riiom with parquet floots^ targe flreplece. Formal caroeted dlnbig room and living room. Itar— modem kitchen with buUt-tns a... breakfast area. Pull haeement. With paved driveway and 110 x, 160 f estate staed parcel for 822.500.
A Home in 4he Woods
Modem 7-room home In beautlfi.. wooded ares near Rochester. Car-
LADD’S, INC.
> Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) 8-9291 or OR 3-1’“'
Open gun. 12
WILD BUILD
Your plan or oura
DON McDonald
..... with largo living ________
full dining room, basement wl automatic oil heal, glased ‘ 114 car garage,
REAGAN
even and Colontals
DIRECTIONS: Off M24 tost North of Lake Orton, behind Alhane Coun-try Cousin.
ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PLAN
SPECIAL
We have a few, almost new, three-and four-faedroora FHA homes, with basements and gnmges. only 3 per cent down on low PHA terms. Call Floyd Sommers for personal service.
COLORED
No money down, no ctothig eoil nice 3 . bedroom home. 887 pi
“russell young
Rea, Estate
COLORED
3-BEDROOM, PU7X, BASEMENT
nWrW»
FIRST MONTH, NO PAYMENT
Piiyiticnts Like Rent
MURRY I
HURRY!
HORRY!
PRICES FROM 89,950 TO 810,000 UODELB OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND flUNDAY
WiiSTOWN REALTY
f i 8-I78J *S»M. w/ter*?!joI'll 2-4877
4 BEDROOMS.
Lerge 7 rooms, 214 baths. 24 ft, play room, besutifu) sandy beach privileged lot on Long Lake and Union Lake. Vets 8400 moves In or 10 per oent bank temis,
' PLEASANT;-LAKE 290 -Evanston
blf-WUltama Laka Road. Large 7-room r&nch with flrA!plftce i*''* *
FOX LAKE FRONT
$5,800
LOOKING
For take property? We have many — and on# will fit your pocket J. L, DAILY CO.
OPEN
Sat. 5t Sun. 2-6
,3851 Meinrad
(Off Walton, 1 block east of Dixie) tobedroun), 1>,4 baths. 2-ear garage, fiil^ basement, will duplloaie
l3on McDonald
OR 3-2837__
in living room, to view aoross 2 etrantio bat
OPEN
AND SATURDAY 2-6 ILUXB UVINO nlauen^ . Jake woods, uroing flreptaee mule delightful le, 3 bedriikims, flntahed base-in, OE bullt-lna.
..........
r FHA 30 year morli^ge. St Immediate possession.
HAGS'I'RQM
aT
REAL ESTATE 4000 W. Huron	OR 4-0.156
Evenings call OR 3-0220 or 662-0436 832rD0W$rBUYS Modern 6-year-old north Pontiac home, paved stregt. full basement. 810,806 total.
LAKE-FRONT HOME Near Union Lake, special value, spotless, basement, W wide eandy
ptatoj**eT'lMiV*shade* tree*, "like
C. SCHUETT FE 8l0458
LAKE FRONTAOB 2 fatnlta furnished (showing In-oome of 2240 monthly) 3,«ar ga-
Reaaonable, down. Terms.
M50 DOWN
West side terrace. Lovely brlek 2-hedroom, (largg rooms), (tamplete-ly modern. Ready fpr ImmMlate jaeeuBsetir,. C(iitJeu-ihan^ heat this winter. Bargain pries of 87.500. ..	............
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Road (M59)
W MUe_s_ Weet ol Tele|raph-1^
EM 2-3303
, 887-5427
SEE AD UNDER LAKE PROPERTY
J. A. TAYLOR	OR 44)3(
CORNER LOT — PULL BASEMENT WITH OAS FURNACE -2-CAR OARAOE - CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND STORES - LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON FHA TERMS.
WRIGHT
Sale Houiei	49
2-3'Bedroom Ranch Homes
Pull basement.	Of .
Paved street	.%	"
Oasheat-- ' I?
Bufltdns » .	« ...
NO CREDIT CHECK
SPOTUOHT BUILOERS
iSaleJIouMi^_
ATTENTION!
' Neat Mwdrsom bungUow. TIM ~ bhth and hardwaad fliwrs. Oanura. Low down payment or trade e«puty
bKiTreal estate
Underwood
Homes-Forms
ACRES NEAR M15	2 smi
homes, basement In lor tbic
school. 81oW,.81»8«0 down.
tached garage. 817,850. HOLLY -
IS ACRES — some woods — man-' made pond — substantial homt with many posslbllttlea, but needs work. 813:500. Land value 1s 80.-000. North of Clfrkston.
BATEMAN
OPEN
SUNDAY 1-6 $11,975	'	•
BUDGET TRI-LEVEL; value as you have, never seen before. 3 bedrooms, I'A bathe, fahtoky pre-Tinished kitchen cabinets. Frlgld-"alre range and oven, beautifully paneled flntahed recreation room, brick ■	- --‘	'
.. Whittihr (Opposite City port) turn left at big Bateman sign. MODEL OPEN. Dally 6-7:30, Sat. 2-6. Sun. 1-6.
OPEN
SUNDAY ^-5
1046 Argyle
BACK YARD FUN: a miniature park with outside barbecue. Extra sharp 3-bedroom with basement and garage. Close to schools, shopping and bus. You will love every bit. of It. The price Is low and only 81,335 down -....Orchard Lr’--
Argyle.
OPEN
114 OTTAWA SEMINOLE HILLS room brick plus llvmg room, t room, powder room and
HIITER
COUNTRY LIVING In this 3-bedroom home, ceramlo tile bath, full ~ menl, 114-oar. garage, 1. act 812,700. Terms.
WEST SIDE. 7 rooms and bath, oak floors, plastered walls, all large
roonu, bawment, gas haat, )“■-
l^arage, clou to tohools, 81<
CRESCENT LAKE, -com, oak floors, 11 washer and dryer.
5
,ake RoadV'pE
JOHNSON
LAKE PRIVILEGES	I
Your own boat well and lovely sandy beach goes with this attractive 3-bedroom home with family room Living room 15x18 Nice staad kitchen, carpeting and drapes Included. Landscaped lot. Full price only 113.950. Surrounding homes valued much higher.
SMALL DOiWN PAYMENT
prica nome. t.arpcung, recreation roonni, Il4 car garage, fenced In yard. Clean’ aa a pin throughout. Nloa neighborhood.
9 2 bedroom home
After 6 p m., call Sonee Johnson OR 3 540.f
A, JOHNSON & SONS
BEAL ESTATE INSURANCE
j-r: 4-253.i
Colored Bargain
NICE SPACIOUS HOME IN PLEASANT SUHROUNDINOS -CAN BE USED AS INCOME — 3 KITCHENS -COMPLETE BATH
-	FULL BASEMENT WITH OAS FURNACE - BUILT IN HI-FI'— 2 CAR OARAGE-LOVELY FENCED IN YARD WITH LOTS OF TREES AND BERRY BUSHES - FURNITURE INCLUDED AT THE IGW PRICT OF I0.050EASY TERMS DON’T BE LATE ON THIS ONE
—	CALL TODAY.
WRIGHT
AH2 OiLklAnd AV4.
Open Bvftii.
Templeton
Middlebelt Road
Lovely 8-bedroom home. Carpeted uinlng area, fireplace,
Landscaped. Priced
ji!’:rriN(;ton hills
Anyone — Wo have several 3-bodroom brick homes In thta area. Moat have finished recreation rooma and are fenced. Some as low as 8300 down with godd credit. Others 81,0(|0 and take over payments. No red tape.
HENRY CLAY
We have 3 lovely homes on this street. One can he purchased on land contract, the other for 8300 down with good credit. They are 4- and 5-hedroom homes.
SEWARD
NEAR MURPHY PARK
This lovely 3 Mi bedroom home can be purohased tor 8360 down with good credit. It hai full hasement, aulomatlo heat, 1)4-car garage, patio with awning, and ounipletely landscaped, Beer new school site, /
NO MONEY DOWN
AnVCINE ■- All redecorated throughout city. Pay closing costs only
I. Other homes on land con
SUNDAY call: FE 8-2303, FB 8-700| ;or PE 6-3898
miLY (10 to ,8( call FE 3-7001
SAUNDERS 6c WYATT
KKALTY
Open dally 10 to 8 74 Auburn	FE 1-706:
"open
SUNDAY 2-5 489 Montcalm
MONEY SAVER: the deal Of your life, the price Is ridiculously low. 5 rooms, .new gas furnace, aluminum storms and screens and 2-car garage. Close to , schools, church, bus ahd Oaktamt* Park just across street. It's extra sharp and reasonable terms. Perry to Montcalm, left to prop-
'"’open
SUNDAY 2-5 3671 Sliaddick
SAVE 888 on this extra nice 3-
Ing blacktop streets. Built-In range and, oven and other plus WlTas. Save mortgage costs by taklnq over present mortgage with approximately 81,660 down. W. Huron to cass Lake Road, right to Shaddick, left to prop-
■"’open
SUNDAY 2-5 2645 Tackles Dr.
LAKEFRONT: 77 feet of beach. Budget priced take living
heat, glassed -r In porch facing
take and Andhc- '--"
Beautiful eondltl awnings. I nent requirec, _
ow for quick ....-
Williams Lake Rd., right to Rd.. left to Tackles Or., 1, property,
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 511 E. Pike
ALL BRICK. bMement. F A. gfts "-■■-t and garage. Beautiful c-'*-
OPEN, 2-5 IRWIN ^
4162 Baybrook *
Lovely 3-bedroom brieK ranoh typo bungalow -with full basement, large recreation space, gas heat, garage, paved drive and a very alee lot. Coma out and take a lot*. Dt-reotlons: Dtale Hwy. to Watkins Lake Rd. to front el Sandy Beach
DORRIS
OPEN
DRIVE out to beautiful Twin Lat
money. Our homes ara Srolfsed to fit the poeketbook of ^ with these long low and lovely brick ranch homes, 3 hedroooia, spacious kitchen, family room, luxurious fireplace, basement and 2-car garage. Out M59 patl Pontiac Lake to Twin Lakei and foUow open signs. Open Saturday mi^tonday 2 to 8:30, week-
PRICE EEDUernON: On eountn ea-
Bras' W”i
Kket^tor"822,5(». *Ideaf*paokag*
for tha out of doors «mthwrtaat and located .within a 35 mtout; drive' of Ponttac. 1V4 ba^, 2 fireplace*, 13,908 irorth of carpeting and drMMa, basement and oU hot water beat,
EYE appeal PLUS! ta What yOU’H experience upon, oxanil"<"» this Roman
’lon?*i(iok, 0 galls, full bai ole baths, a sparkling famUy kltchan, |ia,98(
SHARP STORY AND llALP: cated In good area oH^Joslyn. bedrooms, high apd dry bai ment, large aluminum awning front of homo and fenced In re yard, 810,580.
OLD FARM HOME: Settle an I tate, home m poor condition h could he restored, beautiful 1< 100’ by 150' with abundance spreading trees. IdeaM In Whl Lake area. Make an offer.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4
DORRIS A SON, REALTORS
2536 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-OS
MULTIPLE LISTING 8EHV1CB
OPEN
.Sunday 1 till 5 720 Jamestown
carpeting. As and built In cent down or gage; close t,
I wall-u>-9 s they c(
. Only 10 per
schools and shopi ping. Don't mUs seeing this one: it's packed with Extra Value.
OPEN
SL NDAY 2-5 4713 Kemnf
DRAYTON plains: extra nice, take privileges and big 100 X 283 ft. lot Only a blocks from school and close' to shopping center. Aluminum storms and screens and real nice. Really budqet priced with low down payment -Tir-witl-trade. Dixie Hwy. to
SUNDAY 1-5 Cliarniing
LAKEFRGMT, approximately
Beautlfuliy landscaped, brie ranch built In 1962. Marveloi take view from every room; fireplaces. 8 rooms with exti large family room. Lower lev ----- outside patio. *
Basement, attHched 3-car garage, lake l)rlvlleges and almost new. Extra sharp, big corner let and MOST BE SOLD. Just lake over present^^moriga^ w^th
Carpeting, drapes and oilier extras Included. Call Now; don't be sorry.
l.ET'B TRADE
Lake I’rivilcKPs
ON a LAKES with thin. moat new west aulmrhan rancher. 3 bedritoms, special ckramlo bath with separate .............
beautiful recreation room wicn flreptaee and built-in soda bar fully equipped with all fixtures. What a wonderful place to entertain I Even wired throughout for HI FI. Expensive? Nol Only 814,600 with 81.460 down glus coats. Quick possession; don’t
LETB TRADE
A Re.'il Steal
Excelleiit^bu^eY	4-bed-
to schools,, Freshly painted and decorated throughout. ACT NOW. ONLY 89880. 8900 down ahd 800 per numth. BuUstanttal discount
"'“trade
THE BA'l'EMAN WAY
NOW you can avoid the risk of owning two homes. We guarantee a sale of your present home, so call today lor an appointment at your earliest convenience.
Realtor	FE g-7181
Open 8-8 . M.L.8. Bunday 1-5 B. Telegraph
■■ V.
t to Provlucetown, lelt to James-
Btoomftalii Orchards Subdivision Four-bedroom bl-level. IVi baths, gas ’ ‘ 2-car garage, paved etreet. ---------------------------
MODEL
OPEN
"The Virginian”
Smid,ay.„2 .till 6
3667 Lorena Dr..''W8tklns HtUs -- .. —uj (J, Lorena
Dr.
alontal — See thta lovely : your earliest oonveul-eiicc. <74 baths, family room, fireplace, basement, gaa hot wn> ter heal, attached 2-car garage, patio doors and patio. Paved drive. Only 82,300 down plus oloa-hig costs, or use the equity In your present home In trade. Will duplicate on your lot. Yoqr host Fred Rosevear, EM 2-4778.
OPEN
Sunday 2 till 6 ' 4106 Baybrook
no to Watkins Lake ltd. to Buy-brook	.
Lovely 3-bedroom "brick In beautiful condition Insldk and out. Basement recreation room, gaa hekt. screened-m veranda, 2-car garage, 75’ lot, paved atreel. a aolld value at 810,930. E-Z terms or you can Trade! Your host Leo Kampsen. OR 3-5544.
KAMPSEN
O'NEL
EE OUR DISPLAY AD, PAGE 16. REAL CUTE. 3 rooms end batb, gaa heal, easy to eere for aluminum siding, 3 oar garage. Lot all fenced, black top street and sidewalk. Ideal for retirement or darter home If you hove good oredlt.
and bath. Living room, dining Ell down and large room
beat. Nice lot only 81200 down plus closing costs.
HURRYI HURRYI Dlls won’t last long I Walking dlstanoa to Tel-H u r 0 n Snoppmg. 1 block to bus. Large maater bedroom with Mi hath. Large
roonf, good kitchen. Bnoloiel back porch. 2 bedroom full bath up. Basement like new. Oas furnace 1)4 car garage. Nice lot. 1900 down or 8100 down (or O.I. Full Price only
NORTH ANDERSON ST. 4-bedroom all aluminum siding. lota of good living In
peted living room, dining Ell, 2-bedroom and bath down. 2-bedroom, up. Oixid high and dry basement. 1 oar, garage. Well tandseaneo -ith ont-dSor. Bar-B
O l. NO ALREADY
r Price right tor ea this today.
fONEY DOWN APPRAISED BY ■ ‘U.IIOO. *11111
UivHv 5Mi room home I full basement recreation room, family room, fenced rear yard, close to schools. Large living room, attractive kitchen. Two 12x12 bedrooms. . Home ta In Tip-Top oendlUon —No Down Payment.
O'NErr, REALTY CO.
2S2 8. Telesrsph Road Saturday^.venmJ^'Star S esU
MULTlFLE'&srala SERVICa

TWENTY-SIX
THREE WAYS
. Now *» c«n sell you
fj^e^or t«riAl	or exwior
Sb l^'«. S’“‘mS5.1
' N??rol>« between Hatchery anTDIxle H^giway. You^
Aim. Compton & So
leno W Huron	OR
E^..^R sl&sa
lome m tny Completely «, wm me-
'£
-.IS S-7414
MODEL
OPEN
DAILY 4 to 7
BAt. AND BUN. 1 TO 7
rancn. Siate eniranc«. ±u' windows, sunken living r
_______ ,11. hath. hlllU
WEST ON ORCHARD UAKE «U RIGHT ON. COMMERCE ROAD RIGHT ON UEROY LANE, RIGHT ON MANDALB DR. TO
ARRO
0 living r
with beautiful stone fireplace. Wall to wall carpeting. 2-car garage with' hts and hers dressing Drain In garage floor. 70 sand beach. — ‘	‘
Hurry I
, good fishing. Befter
BEAUTIFUL S - BEDROOM brick-ranch in vera nice suburban nelgl horbood- Pun basement, gas hea 114 baths, recreation room and--extra bedrooms m basement, patio. 2-car garage, blacktop drive, fenced rear yard. Close to schools.
LAKE FRONT ROME — With good beach, 2 bedrooms, large sunporch, tile bath. Needs some finishing. A very good buy aMU.B00.
landscaped lot. 115,950.
5145 CABB-ELIZABETH ROAD
PHONE 682-2211
MULTIPLE LI8TIWO SERVICE
OPEN
Sun. 2-5
5908 Olympic Parkway
NEW MODEL
3 - Bedroom, full basement, 2-car garage. Aluminum siding. Vk
Off^Alrgorl Hd. north of Williams We build to your plans or ours. to2303
ART MEYER	RUBS McNAB
OPEN
Underwood
35 ACREs bordering H ml. of Bhla-wasee River — well kept older sffie trees Walfi**'*' downtown Holly, "^ST.BWk"'Win take 2 bedroom lake front home on deal...
holly ski REBORT-cIose to th 86 acres with Thread River ru nlng through g acre private lal possible. State will pay for dredging—farm buildings—$35,00..
1.-- ---1	g,;
to pickup	____
m with 5 bedroom home and n—north of Clarkston—for —
. Reasonable down or i
Pontiac—with 132 acres or Call for appointment. $321
15 ACRES NEAR DAVISBUJ Set of neat, small farm , bull—.. In good repair. River borders property. Oood garden soil. Beautiful shade trees. Handy to first rate schools. $12,900. Will — elder equity trade.
87 LEVEL ACRES-8 room ,
and large barn. $28,500. Up t---
additional acres available at $275
Pcnse°read our ads under Homes, Lake Propertp and
Lakefront . .
North Side ...
Brick and frama 3-bedroom lamlly home. Low down ps-ment to qualified buyer; 17 x heated sunrooin adjoining I kitchen. Carpeted .living roi and dining ''“""'•j	’’•j
ha'th. Doubfe garage. A PIl cn Y HOME FOR YOUR FA ILYI	'
15 Acres ... ’
DONT FOROET - l.S ACRKS AT WEST EDOE OP PONTIAC! $35,000 terms.
3 Lots ...
Ranch bungalow . . . very at-tracUva. on 3 nice lots, cornel location. 15x33 living room Two 12x12 bedrooms and possibility of third bedroom. Double garage. Near Kettering School. $8,950, terms.
Humphries
! 16x18, CoWblnatl
Member Multiple Listing Service
3-bedroom white aluminum Ing horns with expsnslon s Lovely living room with l
Custom built brick ranch home.
cu?**stone ’ flr'eplaco”*’"dlnlng room, kitchen with all bullt-1ns, I bedrooms, IV, baths, utility room, 14x1$ porch. 2-car garage. Community
cLd”
rater and sewer. Bloomfield ichools. Priced with terms.
large family home, gooi turn, living room, dlnln kitchen, breaklast rot
t*$7,*6M*VA*o
heal, garage. Priced at $9,500 FlIA. Luo down.
John K. Irwin
Sorm > HffvHori
Suit Howft
MODEL-OPEN Sunday 2 to 5
$9595
3-bedroom tri -1
ui AUDurn Ave., iva imies
______ Adams Rd. to Devondale.
Watch for OPEN SIGNS.
, B. C. Hitter Realty ___________FE 2-0179
SCHRAM
OPEN
Sunday 2 to 6 P.M. 390 Second St.
BRAND NEW 3-bedroom 14x15'JivlM roor- " nation kitten i
heat, anji space. Only, *■
dinette,' fui: . forced ali W reereatlor
______ ____________down plu(
coste. Inspect this model. Wll
"upllcste on your lot c--------
lIRBCTION”	•-
Joslyn to Set Itk block to 0
Bloomfield Orchards
3-bedlfoom trl-le
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFtELD OPEN EVENmOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
STOUTS
Best Buys
THE WAY UP — This 3-b room, colonial was designed for
----------------needing m o
ntry hall to c I.dlnln-------- ■
_________ attached 114 - car gt
rage. Beautifully landscaped, choice •location In Rochester Village. Only $20,500 with convenient terms.
COUNTRY HOME — And 10 scenic rolling acres, comer parcel for complete privacy. Home features 4’ bedrooms. 114 baths, large, storage bedrooms 114 baths, large storage attic, freeaer room, basement with oil forced air heat. Located 10 miles i northwest of Oxford, good access' to Pontiac. Oply $14,930
WILL TRADE — Owner will accept free and clear lot or late m^el
fair. M'lLi. frr«,'3'b.rh!
MAKE THIS YOUR HOME — Brand new 3-bedroom rancher with attached 114-car garage, basement with gas heat, gas water heater, “*"'~r Ilnlshed In lifetime a'>im.
Warren Stout, Realtor
7 N. Saginaw St. I*. YB 5-818 ^Ulple LlaUng Service
ti thU 2-
$725 DOWN
WILL BUY THIS 3 ■ BEDROOM HOME ONLY 3 BLOCKS PROM ELIZABETH LAKE. PARK PRIVILEOIM. LOT 50’ BY 155’ PULL PRICiB. 96,000.
LAKE ORION
Lake privileges g< bedroom home	......
the lake. Beautiful lot with of flowers. PLUS a 5-room
g;'7.nf«ir.*Vflu;.'“FI)L-L
PRICE $9,750.
OXBOW LAKE PRIVILEGES
4-room bungalow, 2 bedrooi carpeted living room and h
Smith
Wideman
"BUD"
Aiicrclti.s Meadows Sub.
80 ft. 3-bedroom brick ranch with attached 2-car garage,

2 fireplaces, dining Uhs, dellg^ht-’ ig space, lot
age. 250 ft.	Balance o:
"Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
1-1': 5-1201
After 6 P.M., I'T/ 4-877,1
NICHOLIE
CLARKSTON AREA -TKree-bedroom b r 1 Living ' and dining i
bungalow,' . Kitchen, basement, oirHA beat. Vacant irl300 moves you In. Call to-
■ee-bedroom bungalow. Living I dining area. Kitchen. Full emont. Oaa HA heat./ Vacant. >ut 'g^ moves you In see It
NORTH SIDE
Two-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen, full basement. Oil HA best. Closing costs move
CLARK
furnace. 114-car
nent, gas furnace. 1 ce, $9,3M. $1,000 down.
LAKE FRONT. BI-LEVEL. $15,000, terms. Possible 3 bedrooms. 2 living rooms, fireplace, recreation room, 2-car garage, 90' lake frontage, sandy beach, good il ''
CLARK
3101 W. HURON	PONTIAC
FE 3-788S-RES. FE 4-4913 Multiple Listing Service
OPEN
LAKE FRONT SPECIAL. ... CANT. Be sure to see this desirable property. Has 156 feet lake frontage, sandy beach, nicely
-lafideoaped--wttb-sba('- ----- ''
bedrooms, recreation .. car attached garage, /
] sun. porch, ceramic
flreplacd, hot
Clark "Real*'^Eslat*e, Residence FE 4-48ll
I $22,400. vnke trade. FE 3-7888,
SHOPPING?
ere are some Matures you t__
consider when shopping for your home. Is it landscaped? This Is a very costly Item over and above your original cost. Does It have storms and screens? . Are they aluminum? These will save on yoiir winter fuel bills and make the aummer more pleasant. Again —expensive to add—is the yard fenced? An excellent, but costly Cyclone fence offers^^man^
%ungslers. Does tt have a garage? Your second largest investment la your automobile, does
to be some place for the childr to play In bad weather, la It In .. "•solid” neighborhood? Regardless of the quality of the home you’re considering If the neigl-borhood falls tO meet Its vam. and stay there, your resale value will suffer. These are the all Important features that will please you when you Inspect this excellent 3-bedroom brick ranch, located In one of the finest west suburban developments. Make an appointment now I	\
REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See
MILLER
SYLVAN LAKE new listing - fli time offered. An atlractlve 2-be room home situated on 2 nl lots. The	home ^or^ i
wall carpeting, sebarate dinli room tiled bath. Basment. g heat, garage. Private fenced I on lake. City water and aawt DON'T wait on this one. $11,9! Mtg. terms.
WEST SUBURBAN close In on blac
id &alh vRth Shower. Full basement. tiled reo. room, separate laundry room, gas heat. Cyclone $15 m IdT* 1*	priced at
AVON TOWNSHIP near Crooka Rd. A sparkling 2-bedroom home In a nice neighborhood. Extra deep lot with good garden area. Fruit and berrlea. Hardwood floors — Tiled baJh, spacious utility room, glassed-in patio, carporl. Alum, stornis and screens. Call for details.
William Miller
Realtor	I-'i: 2-026.1
670 W. Hlirpn . _____Onen 9 ‘ —

OPEN
i. LAKE FRONT -
full basement, _____
two-car garage. 114 111 features, gas her peotally designed fc
heat. A home c
n*WalWo-wall carpeting cud
feiau™es."88o'sUNNY'ilBAciV .Turn left off M59 just past Pontiac Lake, open Sunday 2-7.
OPEN
leat. <incloflrd |
smick bar and gua 'inclnernliu cellent locallon In Northeni High
colu'oPEN’^BUNDA'lflh?,'""
SELL OB fBADB — $2,000 In modern S-rm bungalow w lot and ANCHOR fencing, fu ment, deep freese, wall-to-w peling, rec. room, oak floor lie tiled balli, clean ' and condition. Will Iradd lor trailer or late model ear.
$5,980 FULL PRICE — and J
KSi,*'terr"rn.'^ ^
waterfront — In ad are all beautiful and well kept 3-bedroom rancher plus, a two-car garage. Large i porch for cqmrorlable lake Washer, dryer, e«« IncMcrati ter softener a
)f the I
'. All fo
WE TRADE — In this way manj
wise, LIST WITH US ~ Open Sun day lp-5. Multiple Listing Service.
L. H. BROWN. Rp.-iltor
809 Sllaabelh Lake Road Pb. FE 4 3904 or FE 2-4810
GILES
NORTH SUBURBAN 3 - bedroom ranch In modern California design. Very nicely decorated. Wall-lo-wall carpeted IIV g room, water Boftener, garbage disposal, etc. Sets on '/,-acre lot. Completely fenced. Only $10,950 with $72 ly payments. Including taxi
ONI.V $1100 DOWN for this N. side
MUL'riPLE LISTlNa SERVICE
^ OPEN
SUNDAY 1-5
f beautiful Pine
e pnsaession.' Price
Yeur Inspcollon Invited.
OPEN
SUNDAY 1-5 ■1458 Motorway
lleautlfiil 3-be(lruom ranch between gulf^ course ^ and
liner'homes In the entire Pontiac area. You will be delighted with a tiieteimiy decorated FARM KITCHEN. Priced at $34,900 on terms. Between Pontiac Country Club and
WARDEN
Waterford
DRAYTON PI.AIN.S
Very neat 3-bedroum ranch, carpeted throughout, 2-car garage, walking distance to school and shopping, priced at $11,400 as low as $400 down. FHA terms. SEE IT TODAY I
TOWERING O.-VKS
near Williams Lake, there are many oiistom features you would enjoy, fireplace, carpeting, lake privileged — Owner leaving state. A REAL BUY. Prleed $14,900 -Shown by ' ‘	•
I Hount
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1963
y^r lot. Model open 10-B.
G. FLATTLEYi BLDR.
926$ COMMERCE ROAD
rcOLORED^
3-Bedroom—Basement
Oaa heat hardwood floors Formica'counter tops - Built-In vanity
$100 Down
A BUHiDINa CO.
4 ACRES -
High rolling parcel. overlooking approach to new Chrysler Hwy. Ideal building site for your new , country home. $3,950. Terms.
4y3 ACRES
VACANT — 5-mlle west of Pontiac. 800 ft. of lake frontage, ideal' for private home or sub-"Blvldlng. Here la a money maker
Ce
at sll
Floyd
farming area. Oood bulL_____
fences, two modem houses, fishing In semi-private lake, -n A No. 1 farm priced
Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 — Open Eves.
Free Parking
GAYLORD
LAKE FRONT cottage #lth 6
itone. fireplace, $8,859, h
ACREAGE. We 1 all prices, i
-OEE-J5ACEDAY LAKE r6,. 2iPED-room, living room. 28* x 15’. fire*
OPEN
Sunday 2-6 P.M.
home. Featuring a deluxe kitchen with bullt-Tn oven and range, spacious family room, tiled basement and 2-car garage, many, many extras. Will duplicate on your lot or ours at $20,500. Trade In your present home. DIRECTION.s; Drive out M59 to Sharon '/. mile past Elizabeth Lake Rd.
n Sharon. Which fea-
ts) bulltdns (3) 114 baths, (t alum-l-vlew windows (5) i" Ing glass doorWall (6) f place (7) 2-car garage (8) basement. W« Invite yo comparison.
Anchor fenced yard.
Payments less than
Frushour
Struble
ANNETT
.. HInIng ri Irm. ad li
Pontiac General Hosp. $12,-960, terms.
100 Ft. Brendel Lakefront
Brick and alum. 2 bedrm. ranch In Immaculate condition throughout. 28 ft. living rm„ ultra modem kitchen, 2 complete ceramic tile baths, attached garage, oil radiant heat. $21,900, $2,200 down plus Mtge. costs.
Jlrick Income
ry Colonial built In Ige. roomt and bath rioor. 4 rm. and bath 2nd floor. Full boac-Inlshod rec. rm. with

^,Sso,"’ti
Sunday 2-5 P.M. Sylvan Lakefront
TrI-level, 2 Ige. bedrooms, carpeted living rm. and dln-liiij ell, modem kitchen with
controlled doors, underground sprinkling system $35,000. terms. 933 James K Blvd., off Telegraph.
Open Evenings It Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
Val-U-Way
Clarkston
3 beiiroom ranch home, large lake privileges, lot, oil furnace 2 car Ijarage^utlllty roim. Only $250
$58 Per Month
ouf $7?000,
), oak floors, large'
ty of cupboards In modem kltch-rea *nable''‘terms’"'’' **'*'*’"*
R. J. (I^ick) ^^ALUET RI:AI.T()R I'E 4-3.531
Income Property ___________^50
9-FAMILY APARTMENT BUILDINO.
LokP Propor^^
ON 85 ling. C D 8-241
cilalc pnssesiilon, SYLVAN,
2300 or 625-1880. ^	___________
X'fTRACnVE ^ GREEN LAKE.
own payment. Must move. Opei un. 70g5 Alden Or. off Wllloa -d. EM 5-0050._____________
beautifully'Tocatbd home
- ■	---- 602-07841
TIZZT.	ByKaleOsann
e Wll HtMAWaTM be. MLm.9R
‘Herbie has a book oh stamp collecting, but it’s only about postage stamps!”
LARGE LOT. HIGH,, DRY AND BE-
strlcted. I---------	-------------
OB 3-4331
JUST A FEW LEFT
Outstanding values In deep m spacious canal lota. City aewer li Access to beautiful Sylvan Laki where ekllng and boating are topi Prom $2,750 and op. Easy terms.
JACK LOVELAND
Modern Lakefront
Excellent .beach, choice location 1716 Lotus Drive. Waterford, 5U< tan. OB- 3-4958.
LAKEFRONT
This beautiful 5-room modem home
overlooking the lake — 2	--
with family room, muat be 'be appreciated. $14,900.
LAKEFRONT
Thla lovely larm ramblin
BALD EAGLE
Fishermen’s Paradise — why i further north — thla nice 4-roo
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Thle lovable 8-room deluxe home -plenty of bulH-lns, 2 fireplaces, pla: golf before breakfast. Union Laki area. $21,000.
TRADES ARE MADE
CRAWEORD AGENCY
258 W. Walton	330-2306
609 E. Flint , MY 3-1143
Houghton Lgke
/ AREA LAKE JAMES
DeTray Realty	Dyer Realty
Prudenville 4214 N> Woodward Michigan	.Royal Oak
366-7766________ LI 9-3220
3-BEDBOOM MURAL StONE cCV-
ered. Will sacrifice.
session, $9,000. Ol.SOO down.
jy9$9;_______________________-
LAKE LIVING LOTS - 15 MINUTES to Pontiac. 9795, 910 down, Ilf -Boat - Fish - swim. OR 3 FE 4-4509. Bloch Bros. Corp.
tiful Holly recreation Area.
Take Dixie Hwy. to Ml. Holly 8k lift, Midway Pontiac and Pint Turn east on Tripp R<^, to sub division.
Stop at Log Cabin Land office oi
I-BEDROOM HOtifE ON L, Orion, completely modern renting apartment, linmed
ON WALLED LAKE. 4 BEDROOM partly furnished all year r home, completely modern, oil nacc. on beautiful lake front lot. west side Of lake. Price 113.500. Phone 349-9700. ,,	___________
WALTERS .......................
lots, 110 down, 910,00 month. Clarka-tion Orion Road lo Eston Road to sales office at 8805 Mohawk DiOve. SYLVAN, 682 2300 - 625-1886.
LAKE shannon tAltB 9-----------
lot. 116 tt. Wide. Large lake. 30 min. Pontlae. $80 dor" —— Bros Corp. OB 3-1296.
Lake Front Site 90x206 Ft.
If you plan to build a $20,000 exceptional Watkins Lake site
Carl W. Bird, Realtor
^603 Community NatJ. Bank^Bldji^^
UNION LAKE,. MODERN 2 BED-room, garage. QA 1-4038.
LIKE 'I'O'VACATION YEAR AROUND?
12o acres Includes one private and one semi-private lake, rc
to divide.

-------J *Bl'few iror'aore!*''^''
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. SoBlnaw St.	PE 5-816
Multiple Listing Service
MANDON LAKE
MODEL OPEN
Bee lt~oomnare. The many features inol. fireplace, 22 ft. family room, built-in oven and range " ' only 913,900. Looeted Just W. Union Lake, N. of Cooley I Hd. Look for our signs.
■ ■ DAILY C"
WEST BLOOMFIELD. PRIVATI
large lot, trees. FE B-OOIKI.
BARNES LAKE
Large 8-ro6m year around home. Natural fireplace, full basement, foo' lake Irontage.”2af''*doap™*Lb poor County. $12,900 terms.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY -FE 5-7051 Bi-oker 999-W. Walieh
COTTAOB-aLAROK
2 ACRES WITH LARGE H O.U 8 E. bam and block '-’--or repair work. a. aanuerii wa . 8-2013, Repr«>«nUng H- WUse$i-
Broker,	______ ^
antI
eludes Intarsit. No oloslng Small down payment. 10 North of Remue (on $6) and 2 miles EAST. Weekday afternoons, an day Saturday’s, Sondaya. write for free brochure, map, plat. Heniy raiUlpa^Barryton 240, Mich.
SMburbwH Prajwrty 53
HILFORD-8 BEDRM. HOUSE ON 5 acres! river frontage; 2-ear attached garage, basement, 12x24 carpeted living room, fireplace In den. 2 miles north of Wl»»n< BOnable. 2937 B. Buno. 685-2
IS,-study, 3
... Uiis home. Convenient *terms. Shown by appointment.
15 Acre Groveland Estate
lllltop sight Ht. HeUy ski
^Iscrlm-
erlookli^g
4M ACRES - CI|ARB COUNTY.
I, In Caluomla gift fbon. full >detaiis and telephona t / number to Pontlae Press Box 52.
' iTAVEBn’FOB SALE BY OWNER..
• Farm—-80-Acres
Nice, modem 3-bedroom farm home with basement, 3-car garage ar-bara. Plus a magtilflcenl view of acres with spring. N. of Clarkste $375 per acre terms.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
OBTONVILLB 422 Mill m.
sacrifice tor $6,800. OB 3-9119.
tlon on Dixie Highway — Insli city limits. No zoning problei Use this 5-room house for yo office _ -	-	.	. ..
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
2
FE 3^7648
hAKE FRONT LOT $2,600. megah Lake. 80' on lak'
.E~QPEZlnHj5HZU
look for _____
State Wide—Lake Orion
175 N. M24____ OA 8-1000
TAYLOR
LAKEFRONT
COTTAGE
WILLIAMS LAKE; Attractive sum mer home, featuring 3 bed rooms, bath, large screened porch, basement, breakwater, dock,, safe candy beach, being sold completely turalsbed for
PON'HAO LAKE: modem' 2 bed-, room, summer home. Includes front porch, nice family rooir utlllty room, lovely shaded h with lots of privacy, acroi street from lake privileges. Fu price onl^ $7,950-91,500 down.
We Need Listings
JAMES A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE-INSURANt
400 ACRES. ISABELLA COUNTY, best of hunting, near US-10. $30 per acre. W.OOO dowq or 925 per
NEW 2-BEDROOM HOME. GLASSED In front porch --
f.r ........
TRADE
SUMMER CAMP HUNTING LODGE
3 hours from Pontlae. 10 acres, oak and Norway pme. IS-acra lake. Attraotlve cobbleatone home 51x58. Inalde finished In knotty pine. Furnished with Italian maple funriture. Large recreation room. Cutstone fireplace, bar and open atairway
to sleeping loft. Living-
blcstone fir e p 1 ao e. I_,_,
kitchen, breakfast room, glass porch, basement with HA furnace. Ouesl house 21x52. Oaraga, 2-car
21x32. with sleeping room. --'
garkln^ area, outdoor ston
West branch
BEAUTIFUL 83 ACRE — ALL MODERN WITH 7 - BOOM RANCH YEAR ROUND HOME WITH LARGE SCREEN PORCH—LOVELY CUTSTONE FIREPLACE—EXTRA LAROE OARAOE 28 BY 42 WltH SLEEPING QUARTERS -THE VERY BEST TROUT PISHING ON PRIVATE LAKE -ALSO PRIVATE TROUT . POND -
ideal deer huntin6 - this
IS A SPOT EVERYONE DREAMS OF OWNING — MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE — <X)LORED SLIDES CAN Be SEEN TN our OFFICE -CALL FOR — TAILS,
WRIGHT
Retort Property
NEAR CASP-540BILE SITES. 'iSbN'T RENT, BUY At.	• month.
3«129fl Bloch Bros. Croy.
Underwood
BEDROOM HOME-large shaded Catholld ^and publlo school bus ■ervloe. 113,950. Commute to Detroit or Pontlae. Will accept equity- on down or good house trailer. WALTER' cottage 19.900.
80 FT. SANDY BEACH and fenced shaded	with thiigi rMe
nished . fireplace. $12,500. $3,000
GOOD BEACH--oummer furnished
•---20 min. from Pontlao.
large lake $10,000.
BALD EAOLE—4 room furnished— good beach—near MI5. $8,500,
WOODHULL--2 apartment cottage-furnished—extra lot. $0,500.
Ploaao' road our ads under Sale
Open Sunday 12 to 8
SEE AD UNDER LAKE .PROPERTY J, A. TAYLOR OR 4-03Q6
> ACRES WIDE frontage. Clarkston Schools, (2,600. Terms. 693-1850;	^
I ^ ACRES. __ <!kX)D._
5 ACRES VICINITY BALDWIN A
8-^B3tS.- NORTHWEST „OF Clarkaton. neer expressway. Very nice building site. $1,200. OR 3-7334. Alter 7 p.m.
14 ACRES north CLARKSTON area; near Bald Eagle ' ' ■	■■
site for riding stable. $4 .
WatU Realty	NA 7-2950
1958 M-15 at - -----------
Ladd’s Building Sites
ON PAVED ROAD 10x230 ft. parcel In good neighborhood with excellent drainage. $1250.
1 190 ft parcel,
II. $1290.
lake, natural ' slopa for ex|iOBed ' ement $995.
LADD’S, INC.
^Ugoer Bd._ ^
3935
r OR 3-1231 after
, In 'orlon township,
Bi^mit Opporta	S9
BEER —PARTY STORE Union Lake, loaded with equlp-enl. 180.000 year, very sliorl
—Just before reaching Olddtngi Rd. Signs on property. Wonderful location for your new ranch heme. 580 ft. pf road frontage, can ut tor contract terms.
Brookif'idd Highlands
IN THE HILLS
BLOOMFIELD HILLS 8CH<X>L8 Lots 139 X 180. $5,800 and u 70 attractive now homes hero nc $29,000 to 942,000. Paved, Wat ayslem, atream, hUlalde. and son lots with trees. Model open dal 1-8 p.m. Drive to Lone Pine R and'MIddlebelt.
HOU8EMAN-BPITZLEY
MI 4-7422____________ JO 4-8126
CLARKSTON AREA — 81,796 — $ii -— _ $is mo. Blacktop r<—* everything. OB S-1296 , Bloch Bros. CCTp.
8 ACRES, INCLUDINO INCOME home, black-topped, atreet, gaa, water; near elementary and high school. Shopping centera, churches. Must sell because of age. Terms. 1704 Creaeent Lake Road,_____________
CHOICE PROPERTY
Beautiful Bloomfield Twp. '... acres near Square and Hammond Lake, priced right. ”” '•
Peace and Tranquility
Modern 3 • bedroom house ne Clarkston complete wiBt. basement and 5 acreO of land. 914,090. Terms.
C. PANGUS. Realtor
OBTONVILLE
,22 Mill SL______ NA 7-2019
Scenic Home Sites
NEAR lake ORION 10 rolling aorea. J5.900.
9 beautimi acres. 127790.
EASY TERMS Call OLIVe 8;0371
Maurice Watson
: University_______ Rochester
Mighty Interesting
5 and 10 acres of beautifully wood-•d. rolling land. Juai K. Of Clar^-tons $2,795: $300 down. (For 5*a( parcel.)
C. PANGUS, Realtor
OBTONVILLE
ACRE parcel near Union Lake Village. Quiet residential street. tS.OOOoash.
75x190 ft. lots— Union take privileges. $1,200 each.
HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTY 2983 Union Lake Road —a 3-32(18 __	EM 3-7181
ELIZABETH LAKE Beach and boat rights. 80x125' $1,-
ORCH *^’
Uvel
wfcBDAYLAKE
^toee owing on paving.
75X150', $2.-HAOSTROM REAL EBTATE W. Huron
-,vn, OR 8-6229 or 6B2-0435 BASS FISHERMEN, ATTENTION I Stylus, Little Stylus and Everett Lakes,. In Northeastern Ogemaw County, offer the best In flahtng. 771080 eonneeted lakee are private and the large and small-moum bass are "out of this world.” Pike and pan fish are plentiful tee. We have large lake..........................
mipg beach and several
rat large i of back lo
------ sell. Easy terms.
acreage, hunting lands, cabins i
-......... ”—es. Write Bvei
Brenoh, Phone
SEE AD UNDER I.AKE PROPERTY r. A. TAYLOR OR 4-0306
0100 DOWN
Will buy a brand new spruce LOG medei;n summer oottage and lot with enolosad bathroom, tub, shower, toilet, lavatory, fixture tight. 24 X., 20 two bedroom sine. Fine water Pell, eleo. pump, elnd. hot water heater, double basin elnk on 8 foot sink board. 4 celling fixtures, septic tank, 2 double wall receptacles, 220 elec, range receptacle. Large picture window. 6 windows. tST payments mo. SAVE |300 broker feee by buying
liver located 10
opper plumb-. Come and 1,' On chlppo-
...’5 K
townline lake. $350 down, bal $35 per month, Includes Interest No oloslng ooslt. Weekday after noons and all dap Saturday'; -	' Write Henry Phillips
22$. Mich. Phone EV 2 e brochure and map.
CLARKSTON AREA $20 DOWN, a month. MA 6-8253, after , 5:30
MA 5-1000.________
HAVE BuTf-DiN-O LOTS. WII.L trade for what you have of value.
Wanted! 1
)9M
). LAROa LO'
UNDERWOOD
iBIiBCT YOUR 10 ACRE ESTATE right now for yoqi* future bl-levol. trf-level. ranch iir7 oood reelrlc-tlons. Only 1, hOme on a parcel tb Insure you elbow room. $5,080.
a garage. Lot 100 X 375. SEE — BUY ITI
Brewer Real Estate
E 4-5181	Eves, 9-0823
A CHOieE fELBORAPH RD. COR-NER across from busiest ihop-ping center. 13g’xI85’. 40’ x 60' C. B. bldg. Entire lot paved. '
a "hot location" for any tj less. 2-fam. home rents $170 mo. ^eluded. Buy or lea^. Reasonable. Call Ward E, Partridge, 10.50 W. Huron, Prntlac. FB$-35$1. -	■
402 Orcinird take'Ave Ideally located brick .Building;-epn^bevused for restaurani, store, or any business. Inside paneled In knouy pine. Presently
Biitiwett OpiKMUmltlM SO

_________ __________ per year
and getting better,_ run by blrqd . belh, will accept trade.
J. J, JOLL, Realty
•tiimi or M2-0262
SEE AD UNDERLAKE PROPERTY
J. A. Taylor
HOBBY SHOP
isy, main highway location Hr—
froin'’*"?onUac. ^'’Excellent Inventory of hobby and craft supplies, models, etc. Easy, dompact operation. High profltal $3,500 plus Block.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See
»m: Partridge It Assoc., Inc. ,
14 Michigan Offices 1080 W. Huron
O'NHL
! BEER AND OBOCEBY BUSINESS ... This ad appUes only to people who
HW
and beer drmktng li workers. Owner Ct
PROBLEM
WITH-A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE?
PERSONAL ATTENTTON TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS
50-STATE COVERAGE
Call FE 4-1579
LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor
Wawttd CRHtrcctt-Mtji. 60-A
ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Cash buyers waiting. Call Reallor Par-—^--1, PE 4-3581.	•”
'railer I’ark-—Grocery
?roc“:^Vo^'Ls!r£n,'!f!.*u'’rb'ii?
location Anking $43,000 plui kto on terms. Make ui an offer.
WARDEN
LAND CbNTRACTg W A N T E D -Parrels. EM 3-2511; EM 3-40$$ an IMMEDiA'iE SALE $$ FOB YOUR
Land Contracts
us before you deal. Warren, ;. Realtor, ft N. Beglsaw St.
Located In Waterford 1
Don’t .Sell Yourself Short!
Mcmy t« Lmh	61
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
ontlae -
Toans
r female wanted f
TO qualify you must have: $3, 495.00 cash available tmmedlatel) car, 5 spare hours weekly. Bhoul; net up to 9506.06 per month 1; your spare time. This company will extend financial assistance t'’ full time It desired. Do not ah swer unless fully qualified fe the time and Investment.
—Income stqrts Immediately.
TELEVISION
NORTHERN BAR
liquor, denoing, and take out license. L a r ge seating capacity.
‘MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESBER. BROKER >73 Talngrnph
Want to Net $5,000-$10,000 Annually
in Your Spare Time?
WB WILL HELP FINANCE THE RIGHT PARTY OB FAMILY IN OWNIMO THEIR OWN PR0F1'^ ABLE COIN • OPERATED LICENSED.
Westinghouse Dry Cleaning and Laundry Store
THIS MAY BE THE OPPORTUN-, ITV YOU'VE BBEN LOOKING FOB. CALL OR WRITE. NO r~ LIGATIONS.
ALD,INC.
17214 VVyomiiig
« DETROIT 4i’, MICHiOAN PHONE;
WANf TO BUY A DRY CLFANERS? ' XINTACT PARTRIDGE
156 W. Huron ______FE . 4-3981
LAKBs7 BEER. WINE takeout; gas -station and grocery stor* Black top road wnh blaoktop Ing lot, near state land, 2 Including modern home, terms, miles N.E. of Lapeer, 2020 Kh mill Rd.
CLASS 0 — $30,000 NE'1‘.
AbW Lesae — with purohue optt UNIVERSAL H^BALTORS
$80,066. 130,996 JACKSON TAVBB 600, $13,60(f dot
$19,800. $8,060 down. A1792.
BARS, HOTELS, MOTELS — bu -ess opportunities, real esto ny kind -V listings arrive In ally from our 30 offli-'-STATEWIDE REAL E »«^T(............. -	•
of beer In May. Ideal for young aggressive couple. Rent only 1180 a month with Income Irom 2 upstairs apartmenu. One apartment r - -	*“ *
will rent lo. ....
Leaving you only $70 to pay lor rent. The price-(you won't believe thtal only $7,000 plu, inventory 0 f approximately $2,500 with $8,000 down. Groaalng $90,000 per year. Books ............. $11,000 net,'
111

AN IMMEDIATE SALE $$ FOB YOUR
Land Contracts
See us before you deal. Warren Stout Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw St.
FE 5-
CASH
u«.rtgaga. C— -------------.
682 1820. Arro Realty. 5143 Cut
Elizabeth Road.__________________
AS" POpTaND CONTRACTS -H. J. Van wall, 4540 DUle Hwy.
NO WAITING
FOR 18.200. A BALANCE $7 -200 at $65 a mbnih. 6 per cent oontraet. will discount 15 per cent, at walled Lake, 624-323$....
Auto or Other Security 24 Months lo Repay
Home & Auto Loan Co.
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500
We wUl be glad to help you
STATE FINANCE CO.
Get $25 to $500
ON YOUR
Signature
,UTO or FURNITURE
Up to 24 months to repay PHONE FE 2-9206
OAKLAND
LOAN COMPANY
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOANS $35 TO 9500
Mortgage Loam	62
CASH
Loans to $2500
Leant available to home purohasee on -autc ;, hnire equities, and ftmil-lure. 24-48 months to repay. Oroup all your debta witb only one smaU montl.ly payment.
Family Acceptance Corp.
09'y.Ki.4i„nti1 ni/lsr	lA IV
MOnTOACIC ON ONB ACRE UP.
Cash Loans
$600 to $2500
place hToakiand County
Voss 5t Buckner .
HOME OWNERS	'
CASH UNLIMITED
Exclusive plan. Remodel your heme. Pay past or current bills. Consolidate Into one low monthly payment. And extra cash If you need same. Call anytime. Big Bear Conetructloii Co. W8 3-7$33,
2-BBDROpM, MROE LOT IN AVON
W‘’ir‘'.raSa»jr«.;ri,^:.«{i
7-
-THE PONTIAC PREgS. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, ijGj
7---.
twenW-seven:^
4 HIU4UDB
Vena WITH ;
.14” ALUUWCM RONABOUT H B.P; JolinMiv motor fully .oqulppod. Boll nr t^e for 17'^to W ‘------------'	'
Uub”S>uiS. tlilft FE 'i-^T im dkc SUBURBAN WILL RUN.
MM PLYMOmTI Vi AOTOUAT^C u down pnymoni on bout* nanr Pontine or Mil. 3M-M70,
050D IMT MERCURY, SEtL ^ trMo,,' trnotor,^ bo4t,_ "'*!{?■
^■LBNOTH MINK COAT, 1 MONTHS Old, 4480. PE 4-8336.
alprkd anoilo orioinal wisd: dins sown dnignet?
Amorten. >Ho Id. PB
_____________ B 2-lW.
FUMR-LENOTH WEDDINO DOWN, r wdm, itte S to 10. 473-4M9.
8 CUITHINO, SIZE •• n. Chonp. 3M-71M.
ladies DRBB8BS. 8 10, like now. PE S-Uh. RUMMAOE sale. 4X I
---- * ■ ~n. to 6 PJOI.
1 8INOER SEWING MACHINE. Zli} nstor for desiin*. ate. LoValy onMnet. Pn^ off nccowt In^^ bnlnnea.	company.
Sah Hou«ik«id Gocdi
(WRouon
------------- aprlsso a
traanaa, MM. Alao mapla
COMPLECT
trundla aad tripla |m'a, Furniture, i
COMPLETE HOUSEliTIL ’WPor: nltura for anir OL l-iass. ,
COFFEE TABLE, DlNErnS SET, chair, gaa atora, OR 4-164il.
DEEP mSZB NOROE, UPRtdH^, 10 eu. ft. 0100. FB 4,»770.
DINING ROOM SET. UGHT OAK,
SeI> MbCElfaiweMh 67
I^TON^AIR CONDITIONER. tSS. FB
BAG, OASOUNE CBMBI^T Mlli-- SIS Paaooek.
i-MAN
ELBCTAIC stove. REPRIoAftX-UN a^^ Ireaiar.- MI 441U. Monday

ilLEidTRid iroVE ANb frlgarator 8000 Orchard after 4 P.m.
ELiSCTBiC D-RYBR. ' REFftlOERA.
tor, oomb. fraeiar and rafrlgara, . tor, zi-lnob TV, elac, atova, au In good ahapa, OR *4411^.
FRIOIDAIRE CHBST-TYi^E P*kiSi-ar, 12 cubic toot, runa parfaotly,
•“ MA 6 0177. _________________
MlctoAN”'
“FIRST TIME IN I
1 ROUND GLASS CHINA CABWBT, 030. B0(*ca«e, W. Cateleg table, $9. Electrtc dryar. $39 Apt. electric alove, $24. KUchan dropleaf ta^. 4 ehalre. $18. Plano, $19. Cheat type freeaar. 22 cu. ft. $119. Kneehole deak. $10. Rollaway bad, $1,$, Maytag waabar, $39. Sofa, foam cuah-lona $19. Gaa “1 $15, up. 21 In. TV. $», Kennwra portable waabar, $10., Refrigerator. 029. Odd obaata. draig^, beda. aprtnga. ate. Paaraon^ ^ralture. 42 Tchard Lake Ava. PE 4-7091.
jZrlpiECE DINING :
i.'wf'am
----oeW
ecu
■bora and It to $fl9.
eprlnga. chaati rubea, bunk bc«-, r—; dinattea. and ruga. Bvarytbl .
OF Ali KINDS. FACTORY SbC-OND8. ABOUT V, price, *'■- — jtmpJe.* wvlof $29,95. bedroom sult^i 179.

liofpSiSf^BLECTRIC SToVt. W. ‘ng room iulta, $80. Good clean w„JUIon. Ml 4-7328. mONRITE IRONER $30, BENCH aaw I0,_PE 2-4443.
ITALIAI* PROVINCIAL FRUITWOpD table. W long. 10" wide. 22” higb. Marble top uual. 4 paira drapaa, 2 luaichmg loungae balra. twin bed apraada, duat ruffle coverlet George Waablngton deak, walnu finlab. All aae. condition. Blrmbig bam. 447-3404._____
J—twin BIEB white DACRON
aVSKTs£S
FE SOSOS "	■ “
r yeXr AJRiii (BiRANb' hIcwi $14.98, wet proof crib mattreaa 27 95 Pearaon'a Furniture. 42 ur
ciiard Lake Aye._______________
----8 ROOMS OF rORNITURB
10 Athena. Drayton OR a-eSM -----------xitRAND'
apiece MAHOGANY DUNCAN Phyla ,	Mmn'g 'nuw^e-
cabinet ityfe. Elec, atora »“d other artlf|lei. 4102 Edmore, ^airion
9x12 RU08	. .	93 95 Ea
VINYL LINdLEUM	41k yd.
PLA8T1C WALL TILE BAG tile OUTLET.JOW W^Hufp? 21^riXCBlSBHT PICTURE $20,
blnaUon. $«>■»• Jerme avalteb a vmTON J*-
0x12 BUGS, FOAM BAtt, W4.M
______42 orchard Lake Are.
oTTnCH PHILCO ELECTgC ranK®. wto., Ilk® n«w, 179. 974* 0024 morna. and weekenda.	.
jnSarELECTRIC RANGE, FUJr
ly automatic. FE_5^4^_________
40 inch“sxectric range, good condition. OR 2-2044.
44 INCH OAS BANOE. 4 BURN-era and lar|4, grill. IkO. condition.
$40 BUTS SOFA BEDS ,
Cholea of atylea and colora
cheat and bookeaM bed iir»y or ilrolnut
MAlfir OTHER BJIX?
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO, 470$ Dixie 247^**^^
2125. 6
A BEAUTIFUL SI needle, automatic, bullt-lD klg lag f
range, perfect
OER SWING
utomatic ^‘“S. 1““J $«.l^ a month, on nc
l^lnloim^tlon
M,OOR-MOD£L SALE
>t Aniana Freeaer ....... $190
na Cheat Freeaer; . . , , . $219 rlgldaire Fortable dlahwaaher ted Queen Waaher 0 montha old CRUMP ELECTRIC CO.
FE 4-
KIKBY VACUUM
KENMQRB BLECntIC D
KELVINATOR. BUT KELVINATOB. Gigantic action aala on waebera, dryera — Refrigeralora—Freeters — rangea. No got — weTl get. Hartland Area Hardwart. Phone
HarllandJ5U^___________________
imCRtN dABINETS.
MAHOOANV DUN

MAHOlaANY B U F F E Ti CHINA cahihel, Hotpoliit eieetrto gloye. picnic table, porch awing. 27$ S.
Joaephine. Pontiac.___
Movnio OUT OP TOWN. BJjlD-
NorUdawn. Birmingham.
tlr a, lablat. SI I41U. 1«0
SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 2 ROOMS 6P FURNITURE —ContlaU ol:
2-pleoe living room aulte with 2 ■ taMei, L cocktail tabla and 2 li
-puSe ’ bedroom auRt with ,doi draaaer. cheat, lull aiac Md r lnneri.pch» mattreee and box apt to match with 2 vanlli laropt. ^ $-pleee dinette eet. 4 enroma eba lumilee lop table, 1 bookcaae .SxU rug. tocluded. AU. for $$$(.
WYMAN
FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	PE 4-4ggl
It W PDCE	......
______________ ______e cabinet.
t dial for deeoratiyo pattemi, „>i> hn|ea, eu. Take over pay-04J5 pet month. PE $-
g of 04J5 Capitol
Rebuilt and Renewed Appliances
Speed Queen Wrlngera ....... I
Maytag WrUtgar Waeher . ,	. |
ReDl^raUre	$4S-$
21" felevUton	  $40—
Prlgldalre auto, waaher .... $
ltl,ve!%j;£$»

APARTMENT S

J ROOMS HJRNTIURE
wnw RANGE,"refrigerator
$319--$15 MONTH
DURING CASS AVB. R^BPAIM PLEASE USE LAFAYEWE ST. BUY-SELL-TRADE BARGAIN HOUSE 11>9 N Caaa at Lafayette. FE 2-0042 AliXs B*wiiiB~MACHlNE, REA-aonable. 350 E. Boulevard 8.	.
ly^goaor‘'lys
AUTOMATIC WASHER AND ORI-er. dryer perfeot. waaher needa reiialr. 200. EM 3-3738.
WYMAN’S'
BARGAIN STORE
Uaed elec, refrigerator . $«.|8
-ange ............. J5J J5
efec range ......
inatttreaa . $39.95 3-pfeoa 'aoia bed eulle .J39.95
2-	place aectlonal aulte . fj”.™
3-	plece curve aeotlon ,	$98.M
in W. Pike B-Z teriiii FB 4-1122
AirroitDiTio®
& W »«
bi^ets'^^SadIo”and kl
422 W. Huron	FE 4-lff
APARTMENT^ 8IZE^STOVa\^AU^
Drirolt*Blvd.*!' Mlddfe Stratta Lake, Walled Lake.____	■
ABOUT ANfTHINO Y0U~WNT FOB THE HOME CAN BE POUND A^llttle Out*of *tiie way but a Jot USED, Vlall our trade dopt. for
refrigerators l^lo' and up. RAH Salei, *6ii
SOLID MAPLE DROP-LEAP HAR-veat" fable. Kenmore porltble wether, Some baby things “U ehiiaren’i clulhlng. OR 3-0158.
sTnOER zio ZAO. 129,50, ELKCTRO-lux Vacuum. 014.05. Co—"
Hkn, TV ft Ri4lM
enUEN BAND BET. 2
4k ". itORSE DEEP WELL PUMP
CHAIN S i" ropo, $7
SAW, 1110. 350 FEET
_____ $70. 0L H405.
DODOS WAGONS WITH DUMi'
!S5V«n,?4.« -,V
corrugated. rte«_plU*«i S47-17
I Pre-Plnlehed Mahogany . S4.n-r Pro-Plniataad Mahojw ...$l.St I Pre,PbiUbed Woodpile $.11 ea.
OR 3-3757.
' 5 8QUAR-.......... ........
Maple flooring. PE 4-0613.
1053 CHEVROLET, OO-G A
CARNIVAL
By i)iek Turner
2>A YARDS BLACK DIRT OB PEAT. OR 3-9644. Prompt dellyery. >
-1 BLACK DBtT ------TOP SOILr
tand. ^rarel..flU; Reae.- Judd F«rr|
LANDSCAPINO. ao^^ finals ok dirt and
_„.J DlRTi TOP-SOIL AND IFavel hauled. MA 5-122$
BLACK DIRT. GRAVEL. 8,
“Sure you're finding it harder and harder to make jsnds meet — especially your fingers and toes! ”
iHTivI'WAY CULVERT
corrugated STEEL PIPE 12" DIAMETER - A"'' "“rw
.Short lengtlie In-—.
widening your preaent culv $2 45 PER FOOT PICKED delivery AVAILABLE BLAYLOCK COAL $> SUPPLY CO.
1 Orchard Lake Avt. PE MJOl EXEK CYCLE A-i CONDITION. $35*.
1025 Oakland A7«-
wlth all cleaning at--------—
winder, elbn line deeign. A-I c, dttlon. Pull price Sll.oi or awnii
fflymcnM of tl.tl a w^. Elac yglcno Co. CaU PE $-7gn.
EVANS equipment
Bolena — Wheel Horee Irac-tUlera and mowan. I moMU
LISTED_______
_	_	_ .mmoNER.
Model dual 75. $55. PE 2^50^_
FREE BROKEN CONCRETE FOB retaining wall. Mt Melroae. PE
?.SBS,«ur5...$
Roll- and y PONTUC PE 4-632$
ly priced.
FRIOIDAIRE RANGE Wn_ hie oven, Harmoo-Kardon amplifier, Eleo FM tuMr y»>-rard turntable, ellk . tufted klnf else heed board. Frtgldalra air condiuoner. 6$0-1373._
FREE ESTIMATES ON,REPAIR OF alum. Biding and awnings. Wo alao match moat alum, ildlnj'
USO 80UD VINYL SIDINa HAH, WILL NOT.damato , color clear through thrt will life of the houee. Alao a enamoied storm wliuiowa. i and atop*
VALLSLT
_______r Dowr
OAS FURNACE
________CAU________________
good used OAS FOmHAClS. A *i H. Salaa. MApla S-1801 or MApla
Used e
USED GB AUTOMATIC WASHER,
$38, OR 3-2180.___________
rSE6"COUCir AND CHAIR, EXCEL-lent condition, $38. OR 3-4234.
USED ELECTRIC »TOVE~AND RE-
frlgeralor, 230 each. Ml 4-6148._
OTOUAL FURNITUBB, JWCEL-lent oondltlon. Drum-lop Duncan Phyla tabic. $50, Tllt-Wp mahogany table 40” sq. unfolda. 0100. 8-pleoe bedroom eel. complete. $150 — Apolhecarj'^Joak,^$l00,^,^odd^^ ^d
Q.3101,_______^'	' ...
WHITE AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT-—3 years old. needs new chem-ruet $375 new. $80. MA 04177. 38 30-INCH DELUXE tLlCC-atove, $ ovens. 2 broilers, ro-irle, griddle top. burner-wlth-a-n. auto, timer clock, appliance „„,.el, 2 braia oelllnf llxturea. aun-
wiifiwmRbU8E~WASHER AND dryer, $7S for the set. MA 6*7280 wi WILL ■convert YOUR OAB Tan|e PhUl Oaa. Phone 662-3000.
iiion, mirror 11 Weal Walton Blvd._
mlac. 4011
BBDROOH.	ROOM
kitchen furniture. FB 2»4*67^
~~closjng out
irrak, living i
lea, (rid nk beda.
4703"gP*r®*^“‘^%^Sn‘?i
<7W uixie	^	,,
GOOD USED LUMBER
« -1. la AMrf IS	22c tin. ft.
Free PelfVerjr
Joalyn ..	________________
HOMSi MADE BAPT, 10X10. 714 HP
ha'nd lawnmowbb with hAS-
ket. 863-2080._______'
hot water HiATHB. 30 OAU^N — consumera apgproyed $09.05 030.00 and $40.10 m“r«d. Igan nuoraaoeot, 200 Or-
11 got ol at-f furniture.
. ___ .._.Jwood ftoore
, ________ Rogular price over
MO. Pay off $43.02 or tak......
KINGSTON PORTABLE _8BWINCl lachlne, ■	.......
itex inti
burgh ex w only $1
(5>A
er, love seat and other artlolea.
chlnft cupboftrdlf h»U treee,
Ice for Blx UftvUimd. iMWiw Y»
j5e!^o‘abin^j*<	;ii;jt
1 CftPtkin'v chftlrie comer dry •Inkt
Hi-Fb-TV-MlM	M
nmrwiT)
____ radio, $120.86.
AM-PM tuner and 4 STEflBO Oroba^ Lake Road
sr, lota ol mlic., lawn-
cent. $93 Orchard Lake. — 1. {MIMEOGRAPH MACHINE. USED vice 120, 4 burner fae etoyr “• Igh legs, good oondltlon 06,
MiLL“BiKB Stove, telbscopK of drawora, f-*"‘to
ISh^walgSt,
■	"A" tol......
Itl.OO. Montoi S^gy, 180 W. Montoalm,
gmil boVEhih hdVXL hi|i
end AQUA porm funilturt Hoy-I8I-0731.
ka. FE 4-wto, .
____.T4 0~BARdAfNsJ^Biifc“
nding toilet. SlS,0$j Mgallon SS9*.l,*8%tt?& r*jf.
Jj2*:Si, t'dl'ffi'	>.7i,
SfttoSded‘®’sAv1bTL^^^^
CO., 172 8. Saginaw. FB B-SIOO,
^Pi.YSCORD
jj.;; 4x1 ............. »j-
vJ;; i^lugged and eanded .J4.:
1466 Baldwin	. P*
_______FB 4-4808
SALVATION army
- —-tore
RED SHHELO BTOI 110 WEST LAWRBN Everylhinf to ir-^‘ “ ClothUW, PurnUm
USED GO-KART, GOOD CONDITION, i^O. 682-2764.
typewritere.
:r‘rilua‘fid:--$i2:5^- *:-WbBEB-
rte“hknR*»
Birmingham at 410 Frgnk
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Last D(oys
Everything Reduced for Final Days
No Reasonable Offer Refused
Rubbar Bata, 3e It.
Inlaid Tile 0 X I x 1$ So each piaeUc Wall Ula 2 for Ifl
Linoleum lOo iq. ft._
QUANT1TIE8 ABE LIMITBD
HURRYIll
102 S. Saginaw St.
■imI TBols-MwililiwrY 6»
D4 CATERPaLAR, COMPLETELY overhauled, excellent condition. $52-l$30 after $
ipraver,
JhSiria. 'torti.'^aki!? etorMr.'Pe;
Cww»rB»-SsrvltB ______70
koDAK^^MOVlE^^CAMBBA AND
71
Only $480.
GALLAGHER’S
ATTENTION '
Teachers and Churches
Beautiful email KImhall grand
Py*re®(»nd'ltlohed‘ With new' plaetl-keya, A real bargain I
GALLAGHER’S
1$ K. Huron____ FB 4-080
IjSEinHsTRlTONT
BARGAINS
Mri'de'lverodt MS?” SpSSt ptono,
guitars at bargain nrtoek.
MORRrOlUSIC
34 B. Telegraph	FS 241007
...1 from Tel-Huron
OiSO-OiSOOIon., Tiiei., oloaed Wed. afternoon.
....Prl. eve. 0;20-0:00 _
IFORE YOUTiOY any %GAN-YOU SHOULD SEE AND
wo’ll be out before you hang up
"'"’('XlLAGHER’S
FB 4-0800
BARGAINS PIANOS and ORGANS
Small oonaOle piano......$80
Small grand ptano. like new.,
Used blond eplnet piano.
Walnut apinel Plano, 3 nioa. old large dialoount,
‘‘“'gaTlagher’s
II W. Huron	FE 4
PE g-3113, IPANIEL PUP-
AKc" REGISraMD DACHSHUND pupplee. femalee. MY 2-0601.
AKC POODLE 8 weeks OLD -
Black. " -----
1-3297.
rn Pontiac Store
$2'
Grinnell's
.hret In Music Blnce 1079 PONTIAC MALL
NEW OBOAN8 Conn and Oulbranten organa prioat
' USB^itOANS-SPBAXBRS
Hammond Splnol .......... IVH
LeaUo Modol-B............. MW
Letllo Model 2t E ........ MM
LEW BETTBBLY MUSIC COMPANY Proa Parking In rear MI 9-0002	Opon^Prlday Evoa.
Acroaa from Birmingham Tnoater
SALE
Used Organs
Lowry
Thomas
Gulbxansen
Wurlitzcr
and
Conn
Organs
$350
WIEGANd“S4USIC CO
PONTIAC’S
Sheet Muitu Headquarlert 460 Blltabeth Lake Road (Opposite Pontiac Mall)
FE 2-4924
ADDING MACHINES
n««,"“«SSd“-^»'ilt
Priced to soil
Start Eqaipmant
73
8-POOT BEVERAGE BOXES. 1 moto cdnlrollod and I eelf
«o7hleV. MI
MoCULLOCH. iiMiid CO car. noVv ... brake, iwa. OR I-M31;
$178, OR 3-8431.	■	.......
-apache CAilpilBB “
2 1989 Apa "	---------
mattreaaos,
I with
_ ____ jamMr
.......... ohotqe. 9128. --------
Apache Camp Trallor, with ognopy, spare tire and idaltreas. $.128. BILL COLLBR,, BOATS AND MOTORS. 1 mile eaat of Lapeer on M2I. open dally to $ p.m., opan
i?AoillB'"'cA& TkAlLiRS AND pickup oampar $328,00 and up. For the bait buy glva Camper’a Faradlia a try. Mlohlgan a farg« ipaoha daalaro. Our .Pontiac lol Auburn. $3S-|M7. Other
Saiid-Oraytl-Dlrt
(1) AAA aggregate, Black din, fllf dirt, tend and iraval-.F R. Trucking, PE 5-68M. FB 8,7
TMXt hSmiJs™— """
114 tor t-yard >ng 0 daya a wl....
View Peat Farm,
MY 2-3471.
eking, PL .	. - -
rHOii'iis7sfA'ffi"f ' yard Iqaif. Dallvar. a...
if'tW^BWlwVB
74 Ihraitock
HALF REGISTERED . HOROAN mare, 4 • H winner, guaranteed
iO)|ndjio,..MA>lia5..________
HORSES, PONIES, CARTS >ND equipment; 14414 Mound Rd;. Ro-
CLEAN
;b black dirt, peat top eoU i —delivered, alio grading, i
mtytlme, OR 4.1MS,__■_____
----RICH. BLACK DIRT.
$10, delivered. PE 4ri8SS. good DRIVEWAY ORAVB{« ' $8.00 dellv—-
--*■ Mich._____________
lARE, 0 TEARS OLD. lOSl AMI >1902 — IH reeerve obamtoon. 1380 ^year-ald flUv. broUn to eaddle gentle. $380. PE 1-0993.
EVENING AND SATURDAY
RIDING LESSONS
, ALL APPALOOSA HORSES
Children, Adults
HORSSS>BOAROBD .'
GOLDEN H CORRAL
““ *“em 3&’lf°"“”
delivered,
_________ PE 4riW.	_____________
CRUskED STQNE-.njrABD^MAlfe	Ml
ufactured road gravel TIT Fea 'Ormond
MEL’S. TRUCKING
.. i top ioU, hlaek dirt, ftu dirt.
eand and gravel. PE 2-7774. PBA’P' 84088, TOP SOIL. PEAT
----	■ Um eoll mixed, fill
and gravel. Alao iruckt, 1 tractors renlala, Lah-
___ J block north of Ouar-
i. Ml 7-0000. Rea. MA 0
SAND, GRAVEL. FILL. CEMENT, truckinia Pontiac Lk. BUrg. Sup-ldy~ 7g$8 Hlfeland Rd. OR 3-lW. SAND. GRAVEL. TOP SotL, BLACB
cWApr8«
TOP SOIL, B L A’c"K”DiRTrPlLL, sand, gravel. OR 3-3475._
_______________MNmd
SjmM SS'k-WglSf®?-,
onto 13.608. delivered and lOt TO Alao a huit.. aeleotlon of ueed F and lO* wldes at bargain prIoWv Torme to your aatlafaetloo.
' Bob Hutchinson
MOBILB HOMES
4301 OUto Highway _ QR 3-UIB Drayton Plalna
Open 9 to 0 DAILY - Sunday 12 to
OR 3-5637.
NEW RIDING STABLE
Good horsesi IntereaUng teroatn,
----“	off Ormond Rd.,
■first—cautton^illhl-Valley Ski L^ge
Alpine
_______and 1st
of Eaat Highland o
Hay—GroiM—Ftad
M-50.
Lawn and Garden Seeds
Vegelabla and flower plante PertUlsers and Oladolf bulbs
$065 Highland Rd. (M59)	073-0162
PaU-Hirating ^ags
K
6.HORSE RIDING TRACTOR. PLOW dlska. cultivator, cycle bar. bulldoi er blade. Kli. m ixn.
BOLLDOZER£^_CA™
Angie
dltion.	__________
farmall cub with MYDRAULIC plow, cultivator, grader blade, ibie disc, eprlngtooth barrow.
-■7010.	_________________^
FORD FERGUSON CULTIVATOR.
like new. $75. FE 5-5050._____
FRONT LOADER H RUBBER. NIW —--------.* elutch. $450. PE 0-6374.
OR 3-2805.	_________________
BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS. 210 and $15. 5201 HlUaboro Rd.. Clarka-
OARDEN TRACTOR WITH CULTI-vator. FE $-5746 after 4 p-" GARDEN TRACTOR AND
K vmt or OA
COCKER SPANIEL POPPIES AKC registered. 625riOSS. _
COTE SIAMESE" KrtTlCTJS, WEEKS OLD, $15. FE 4-4103. ISHUND PtlPS, AKC R •ed, male and female. OB
ioARDED, DOGS TRAJOTID. vUruhh’t KeTOeto. FE 2-2646. KNOLISli pointer' POP. THREE months oide regtetered, ex< ttuntliig itocki 4» Bdnm at.
PREE KIITENS To GOOD HOME OB 3-736S
5r sale basset HOUNDS, male and female. AKC RegUtered, MA 5-2347.
_______ ANGORA KITTENB. 305
Oartand. 002-1051. ■
GERMAN MEPHERDS. 2 B L
females, purebred. 363-6018.__
GERMAN SHEPHERD. AKC, REO-Uter^l^pies. male and Xemt'*
di^AN SHEPHERD. WORLD I mous strain. All ages. Innoculat Unconditionally guar, 'Llebestrai Kennels, 2350 Laheer. Southfield
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, AKC, 0 weeks Old, 731-2237. HAMPETERS. KITTENS. aLL PET Shop, 55 Wllllami'. FE 44433.
HOMING PIGEONS
- Registered. OL_lriO?5._
PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOMING For eppolntment phone PE Hunts Pet Shop Open Eves till _ PEkiNOBSB AND REGISTERED
lORAKDiai l B, I-......--------
cal llsb. Cranta Bird Hatohory,
- Auburn. UL $-3200._________
\ BRED aCaSKAN HUSKIB
PARMIEETS, OUARAN'irEED talk; M.05. Wo ralaa them. Wi • Bird Houee. 10$ riret I
i^DLES. MINI A--------
lent breeding, produce ——. healthy pupe. Will eell to g homes only. Ml 0-0200. ff^LK PUPPifeu. WHITE black, malet and females. I
Flo’s Home Aquarium, Open 7 days, 10 to 8.
auctions.
-ABA
every FRIDA.
EVERY SATURDAY
----- SUNDAY	2:00 P.M.
---"TOda All Typoa
la Evary Auction -trade, retail 7 da
„„	...**‘°°‘o}t $-2717
Balls auction saIb.
Sporting 0( Dwr Prlae
■'«i-n
DixleHwyj
.... ..	;30 p.ir
Clarkaton. Lake Orion. Com matohlng ohalr. coemetio , .... — 1 pc. bedroom eulle, electric "'rlgoralor.	*"'•
PRIOR’S AUC______ -
el 7. 3637 Lakeville. Oxford, _
BbNbAVTJiJNB srBEtiiWSiNa at 12 noon at the roeloenoo '
•, Tlfnothy Burkhart,
Antiques and oolleotor'a Items, household furnishings, guns and sporting equipment, plus all tools and equipinimt. John Bell, auctioneer, OB 8-1738, Flint. Excellent oondltlon.
PlBBtt^fraai-SlirBbs 8f-A
IRIS, DAY LILIES AND ORIENTAL Popples. Namoarrow Gardena, 015
tor M* wid'LWwnoto'w It-WON'flt
black and while mare, OR 3-4508

AT -STUD
3 registered Tennessee Walklni Horses. Veterinary approved. Cal
IIDES. 45c LB.. V* 95c lb., many fronts, sidoa and at savlnie. Rich-a. Inc.. 4968 ,	,.-. 01 the Pontiac
. Friendly people perrlng ...ih respect. 0pm 7 daye. a 6. 90 days la cash; For pay-Jta call OR 4-1440._____________
NiiiionaT — 2-bedr, — 51795.
Royal 30’ — $1095.
so a large eeleOtlon of 10’ bargain pHoes.
Bob Hutchinson
MOBILBYflJMES_^_
4301 Dixie Highway OB 3-1302 Drayton Plalna open 0 to 9 DAILY ~ "•••’■
laio Holiy ^'HoS*^ mB 44771
NEW SPACES. ITON’TUC MOBILE
Fhon() HARTLAND 2511.
WO BOW CORN PLANTER. ALSO grain binder. Both In good condl-Uon. 2810 Shimmons Rd.
POWER SPRAYER, NEARLY NEW 10 gal., on wheels. 2361 Newberry Rd., offjEjtotovllle Rd.
FAZE'R ROTOxiLLERS - SAIjES and Service. L. W. Avia, 1800 Op-dyke Rd:^E 4-4300.	^
EVANS EQUH^M^ENT
6507 DIXIE HWY.
62$-17n NOT LISTED
USED TRACTORS
All alsea and makes
KING BROS.
Camp TraUer, $425. EM, 3-$523,
Air-Fio
It oonitructed. lirft*Umt guftr
.kutnorliftd--- .
Crees—Fans Frankiins—Strea'miine Nomads—Skampers
—STOP OUT—
Open DAILY and SUNDAYS
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
annira	HA Wrt1t«	iaATTI
Century
TRAVEI, TRAH-ERS
LItetIme gtiarantee, cuitom bull
wtfl’KENI) SPECIAl.S
U It, Century Deino . ... ..,,$av)
NEW RENTALS
Special consideration given t( renters toward purobaiat.
TOM STACHLER
0. PB a-iggi. iRTRAt
—‘ -Imparl _______
14.5’ C^'
VrS^e'?. c8a(?H ’ A-.
- -------- - -
Holly Rd.. Holly O’len Dally aiid
rlTo ft I dTcamFiiI^. —
5. for sale or rent. Alao I carriers. Waller W. Morria ii 4810 ROoheiter Rd. Just .... Jf 10 Mile. Troy. Mulberry
e"a*and* hftohM.^Mtirt'^^ure^Sft^
Ice, 3123 Lapeer Rd, 331-0810,
SALES and RATALS
S&iaa-Ei
Sold and IniUlIed.
F. S. H0WLAND__ . 3a45.DUll» HWV.	OR	3-141
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Avalair—The new Ught weight, eelf
r;Sl."tr«vV*S.irc'o*lilaS!,"/.r;’!!l KLI-SWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
DIxlo Hwy,	MA	$-141
iiir'cHEvaiSLET Hi-TON tIbuci
Eldorado,^ lOto-foot oa^er, con. pletely eelf-oontalntd. EM 3.$701. UTTLE CllkMP,'$499 c6Mt>tJW Eldarado Pickup Campari
38 FOOT ANDERSON HOUSE-
iKtW&fexisSmr;
Road. Pontlao.	,
iokl7 RduskSTiRlSTIHHTrBW,
•........ FB 2-1080 or FE
.090. each
or small aqully. lake up paymenta. 7$a‘3t48.	/
RENTT « WOT TR^ er. parpeted, oompletely furnlgbed. A nice trailer. Priced tc ' ranu Pord salee. 304 M Tlile. NA 7-2725.	_
'&^.%joo^or take over pay-
way he a lie4. E
S'otnt
OXFORD TRAILER SALES .
Marlelte'a
i Stewart’i- Champions. WU-. Yellow, Stone’i and OOm-r
a, and priood to your
60 Units on Display
Lota of good uao(l unite, ail i|n lapper’g to 30 wide.
I know we hare ona of the M
----• - in this area.
Dui today. 1 milt i^ Orton o~ *	“
BARGAINS Ideal for lake - 2-bedrm — $1
CRUI8B-OPT BOAT	^
p» B Wkiton t to 9 n
■ Sunday ;3 to^
Rant Tnriiar SpoM
Sea-Ray boaU Carver oampe' Johtg
Aqua-cat eanoti
Auta Accauoriat
ranatewr powerin, pueq ouhoi PIto ail -
'60. '61 and ‘62 PORDS >S1 and ’62 MERCURY $35 laoh
SCHRAITAUTO. PARTS
’firas-Auta-Track
laroe selection . 6#
USED TlREfi. FrljTO Jrom ^$l.M
SBRVK PE 5-1
MOB. nad in. Bimta W • Sunday 1 $o S. OalTO S to S complato parta and oarvtea
10 K. Waohtai^^ O* S-IOSS
FATHER’S SPECIAL
«• Deluxe flberflaa Stoury boat with fold down ilaeper aaate
5-Year Warranty, $795
PINTER'S
FE 4-6133.
TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE
Repaire fuarantoad and oaokod by "7 years experience. Evtnmde mo-
g;iftf%sra^'ssS3
Lake Rd.. at Keaio Harbor.
,..' $23.50 taoh.
____________5-5w^®lfwy!
CALL FE 3.0201 Dick Curran
Auta Sarviea
(SHAFT 01
___ cyllnderi rd
Shop. 23 1
1958 INDIAN LANCER. BROKEN.
190$ HONDA SUPlii|,ltAWR, 30d Cd.
97
O-PASSENOE^ MI« ; CRAFT
...anv extras. Rateonabl 5-l$88.
i1 FOOT HYDROPLANE. 3 FOiNt.
r4oo"ii»^’...............
11-FOOT WHIBl----
like new, a^l	____
iTT^=^iVw5ob fth
ateerlng^^__whed. ^
Boot! Atwater, motor I 335.9344.
inwrnspi-----------—
oury motor, trailer. atrate. FB 0-1800.
_____T, battery, eleo. alart
pirii, oover and trallor.
KM i-6774. _	,	, , „
if "Kifff AtJtiUikHH loA'i’r jhoraeiMwsr motor and trailer
14-popl RfifiXSoofrio jdkWsdfii ..........................—
_______ SJ700.
25 HP EliCTilie -------
stone outboard motor, I ..... ■ nto.os each, brand new.
'IKESTONE STORE
N. Saginaw
J^4"4873'~
ATTENITON BOAT OWNERS — -----—1..
ABC-Wl
ISiaitoekS
Complete stook or plaello nxie aitd tubei.
nCTt^'AnXBOWl!
itXi.*;.
BEEN DHEAMING each year, of learning and having your own boi away from It allt Not racing machine you have to hang on to by one toe but a oofntort-
wjji, nvsi ........................
aeon before laun<
FE a-g07r_____________,
bridge, Chrulae-o-mallo. radio and all full equipment. Bsautllui
lop oondltlon. 98780 for,.....
Call Ward 1.	"
4-3081. Now In HooetorUli Marini
ijoy. Ca 1, $300. t
ffi'V'E
(look at
CENTURY
TRADE-IN SPECIAL-)
1003 Owona-KL-lS P$. nborgiaa. uUUty, lU bp V-S. uaed only f.
CAES’lake marine

_________ $59S. Carver. Oweng,
Cherokee. SMtiro. Rhilm and --Traveler -boater Omva-glaoa -and--. TCfynt sleet , and nhum ponl^t. ivinrude motori and Pamm tra»-
DemOde Hd. Laft and 10"—

BUY NOW—SAVE!
SCim—TRAVBIJIR—WWHK* ODAY SAIL *■»* — CANOBS-MNI
TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS
KESSLER'S
WANTED
Good uiod late modal Johntoo; and Bvinrudoa only., Pronj 3 to 7$ h.p. Hlgbost prteea. ImroedlaU eaito.
PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc.
4030-DIxlo Htehway	OR 441411
— Opon 7 Days a
SAILBOAT. 15Mi P 6 0 *. WIDE beam, ntade by Blltean. cate and dry, 22 foot aluminum tpar. Dao-
jss!sas.’&roi«;
Many ■ Used Bargains
I’ Doreett ^an Juan with 70 h.c " S -^lu, 7} U p johneon. Cabin Cruteer With 71 .i.p. Jobhson and trallor.
«• Alum, MltohoU wito flbarglai deck and SoTi.p. Bylnnido.
... _.	----,j p p
1$’ Cbrte^lratt hiboard with 45 h.p. Qrftymarinft and iratitr. ^ <
"’’ffi.fcjs'wa.St"
13’ Alum, flehlnt bpaU $MI TO-Alum, and fibartlai oanoot at reduotd prietel
PAUL A. YOUNG. Inc.
Cliff Dreyer’s Gun and Sports Center
8210 Holly Rd. HoOr. ME $4771
abulinue RydrTOynd Comboardi
BViNR^S MOTOM tSlA^RS sylvan Pontoon Ploate <’ Alum and wood dooka Grumman, Old Town Canoea “Your Bvhmide Ooaler"
Harrington Boat Works
«g?n»AV"n.!y: sun.
Chrl»:Cj
■— ..........-glae $71
’63 EVlNftubi--¥ANC0‘TkAILBR8 - -------- pt g^lnaw FE 4-0007
Ciira*fracii tOI
lYB A BUYER OF JUNE CARS od truoke. OR 3-3030.	.
■ A BsW’lh
ipt anytime. MB W$W
Weatad Cara-Trucki llOl
Averill's
K)«A ni«nB vvrr
rn
MANSFlELb . Auto Sales,.
1076 Baldwin Avc. 355-5900
TWENTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1963
Wonted Cort-Tncks. 101
: M&M
; MOTOR SALES ! More Money
. ■ TOR SHARP LATE MODELS ’
OUT-STATE MARKETS
’ JS27 DIXrE HWY.
Olt 4-0308	_
h7~DOLLAB JUNE CARS AND tnicks. FE 2-2606 d»y», -
rites XNOil8_K BLACK FINISH	_	_
WHITE SIDEWALLS. PAYMENTS OF tS2.S2 PEBPMO. $395 TOTAL SALE PRICE. Se« Mr Parka Harold Turner Ford, •" '
„ , CONVERTIBLE _________
cellent condition. Rebuilt *58 White with black top. 2 tonneau 674^4	W''*‘8Walla.
New and Used Cars 106
$25 MORE
For that high grade uaed car. i ns before you. sell, H. J„ Van W< - 4.S40 Dixie Highway. Phone (
■ TOP DOLLAR $$
FOR
Clean I I.ied- Cars JEROME
.."Bright Spot"
1964 BUICK CENTURY. GOOD CON-dltton. $150. After 5. 81 N. ~ lawn-.....
Fw-'er'sieemar
■ Ml 6-7040.	_________
1955 BUICK SPECIAL 4 t DOOR hardtop, excellent condition, $200.00
1956 BUICK HAiRDtOP, FULL price $197. $2 down, $2 weekly, we handle and arrange all financing, UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 S. Sagl-
CORVAIR MONZA.
JTlways buying And paying IMORE FOR good CLEAN, CARS. . ASK FOR BERNIE AT—
; BIRMIN.GHAM
'• CHRYSLER-PLYMOOTH INC.
912 8. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
1956 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP, one owner car with full power, i... tra nice throughout. Full prlpe $395 $5 down, buy here, pay here.
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland AVe.
GLENN'S
West Huron St
1959 BUICK STATION WAOON. LIKE new, power brtilces and steertnK; Phone FE 8-1501 after 5 on Frl-day. all day Saturday.___________________
. Ellsworth
Used Auto—Truck Parts 102
1956 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD. 4-door. Full power. Exc. OR 3-2533. 1959 CADILLAC, CONVERTIBLE
Sam .finish, black top with red rint«rtorr89^- aetuat miles, new inside and out. Estate Stor. age Co. Must liquidate caF. Call FE 3-7161 or come in and see it at 109 S. East Boulevard at Auburn.
Nisw and tised Trucks 103
TQ-S Ford F-750 Dump
Four to six yard body. 302 engint D spceo transmiii.sion. 2<speed axlt. •ilr brakes. New 900x20 tires, priced
L15Z
JEEP
■'Your Authorized Dealer".
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
IsK JEEP GLADIATOR. J20( fcverhead cam, 6 cyl .7'/, If, hj Srauilc Meyers snow plow. War: Hubs, 8 ply, 750x16 mud and snoi tliTO.jrake_ovc^paynieiit8. 682^68!
FORD PICKUP TRUCK, |v8lled Lake 1^40 POH" ” rnglne,
. 1372 Ladd Rd.
} PICKUP, '50 MERCURY
Better Used Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS -T 5-9485
ioSO OMC SUBURBAN, WILL RUN,
$50. EM 3-0272 alter 6 pm.____
1955 FORD 'Va-TON t>ICKUP. $295, tjjiins good. Pearlman, 756 Oakland. 1917 CHEVROLET 1 TON PANEL
1918 CHEVROLET tandem w' ‘ pR 4-0400.
mixer, ready t<
1962 S-5G0
• Stake 1’ruck
tdWItfrSi' *Tid 4 ^speed Vansmlssidh! 6.000 actual miles, $2295.
•BEATTIE
••Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT
OR 3-1291
Auto Insuranco	104
AETNA CASUALTY

'$11.00 pUARTERLY
IC state
wBaY?
' 'AUTO INSURANCE
WtlO'f
. ANY DRIVER
HOW?
SEli US
For COMPLEl'E INSURANCE
« 22 MOTOR CLUB 8ERVIC5B *	JOIN NOW I
FHANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY III44 jQslyn Ave._FE 4-35!
Forsign Cars	105
F-omlgn Cart
Wow and Usad Cart
1962 CHEVY H,-BDOOR STICK, low mileage, very sharp. $1,598. R & R MOTORS, 724 Oakland
58 BUICK WAOON
POWER
matching Interior. Power steering.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
BIRMINOHAM	Ml 4-1930
CHEVROLET “station WAGON,
Sion. 10,000 miles. Must sell. FE
450. Call OR 3-3352, after 8 p.
“"cadhEScT"’^
light blue, powc . 5370 Dixie Hwy
957 DeSOTO ADVENTURER. “ Experimental model. 2-doo^ hardtop. dual-quads. MA 6-5809.
1957 DODGE HARDTOP. PERFECT condition throughout. 1450. FE
Plymouth 8 stick. Bargain. 8. Con-
I $39 SPECIAL 1963 Chevy, 1055 Hudson, 1954 Chevy, 1953 Dodge. Save ,*
Fg 5-3278.	____________
Superior
Rambler
2nd Lot
Dixie nt Telegraph Fli 47500
1956 FORD V8 AUTOMATIC. POW--r steering. MI , 6
19.55 CHEVY. V8.
, 2-DOOR. 1 ionAttlon. FI
2-DOOR, $200. FE
PRIVATE OWNER. 1957 FORD 4-
door. Auto , $395. OR 3-0436._____,
1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE. POWER steering. Auto, transmission,- good condition, good tires, call OK 3-4648
good. EM 3-0081 B. Conway,
..HANDLE ................
RANGE all FINANCING. Universal A"‘^	"" " “—'---
FE M071
D S. Saginaw. St.
1950 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, ixcellent condition, loaded with
extras. 674-1244.	___________
17 CHEVY WAOON. LOW MILE-”	"	$645. EM 3-0234.
(.57 CHEVROLET STA'iiok WAGON AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO, HEATER, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. $24.44 PER MO. PULL PRICE 8465. See Mr. Parkis at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-75()0,
_________Pvt. OL 1-8427.
I9$7 PORD-B .STATTOi.....................
standard transmtsaton, body good, runs good, needs muffler. $186. FE 8-9393._________________''	'
$197. $5 WE HANDLE and ARRANGE ALL FINANC-' INO, UNIVERSAL AUTO SAlJpiS 150 8. Saginaw St. Fg 6-49nr )57 CHEVY, 4-d6oR, HARDTOP, clean, PE 8-8148.
1957 CHE\
f STATION WAOON,

1988 CHEVROLET CONVEIHTIBLE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION --WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. TOP LIKE NEW CONDITION. PAYMENTS OP $28,75 PER MO. $695 FULL PRICE. See Mr. Parks at ------ Turner Ford Ml 4-7860.
1958 CHEVY, CUSTOM, INSIDE AND ■ Must see to appreciate.
. Champion Automotlvo,
CHEVY, 1958 cdNVERTIBLE, i
----tic. power steering, brat
, healer Wife's car -xc r ;ofiaitlon. $895.*MI 4-
A Nrci""ll),')« CHEVY CONVERTI-
ble, $916. UL 2-4530.____________
989 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR
Jl.'lie "fini's^',' 6Sd"t'l.ea‘i2r h*^^ now tires., $995.
C.'ri.sSnian Chevrolet Co.
locjwler___________ ______OI^2-9721
1959 cilEVY 2 DOOR. 1 OWNER.
165^3-0081 8. Conway,_DcalM;_ 1959 CHEVROLET *BEL AIR V8, unri”*wldVewoj|s. ’	'beautl'Iul.
1.59 CHEVY I1.I*AS.SEN01511 WAOON.
■■healy"si‘iute1
imo CORVAIR 4-DOOR AND IT
Ill62“ ALPINE ROADSTER, A 6ne| },'Jw*rE’4lj!
lOSTCHEVKOLIST IMPATTa '8-DOOR hardtop -......j --i - --...
ming al heart .wllli thl, (me, $
! Superior ■ Rambler
h-....- -	..________
jili BTUDKBAKER. O R I oLn A L vhaHHlR, plu« ext-	- *“
bttriMiUvc roAdi nfier. OA 8-3257.
whItewAllN, Roll(i
$150 down. $6268 ')>«*>'	»
Ll.OYD MOTOIIH. IJncoln, . .. cury. Coinrl, UniillHh Ford, 233 fi, tia^lnaw at. FK. 2-9131.__
(iurdoirs Aulo Salfg
i960 CIipROLK'f ^ kTnUSWOC
io6n“coa V ATir”4‘' iiooRrAufo-
1482 DELUXfi-RENAULT DAUL> bhlne	w*"
5-64Sa
coiidlUun, $995. FE
t2 VW. RED. EXTRAS.
.	____PE 4-0H47
'] ^ A U STW" HE A L Y ~8PH iTeT OUk
Sa/iijr
.Superior ■ Rambler
\m\ 12'PA6BBNOER VW BUS. A-[>rtdmon
Vmtiac Sport Car. Ipc.
FK 5'
f
Hr AUUU_	„
iE.ii 'VW'"mNaLE^ OWNER,
iteir'V o L V o-iTA'r^^
1 'M'J FI a T.^'l- DOO^Ii liionRADIO. rfiever berm iitled, new car guar^
Superior
■Rambler
2ii(l l.ot
l)i.\ie at 'I'cleKiapli
•Sulnirbaii Olds
.%5-8 Woodward _	MI 4-4‘iH5
COME TO
PATTERSON
CHEVROLET
For a real good deal. , 1000 S. Woodward Ave. UltSnlngliam -- .l|l--4:27J3
.......appreciated, a beau-
tllul sea mist green %lth matching Interior, U95.
Superior
Rambler
1963 CHEVROLET
550 Oakland	. FE 5-9421
FORD, 1962 OALAilE 500. 2-DOOR, "	cruls.o-matlc. radio;
ring and brakes, low i-6098.	. ■	.
.i9S8 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE,
1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE. POWER steering. Automatic. 1961 VW — Make oiler. 48 W. New York. FE
Pull prlce^ ol $95.
Marvel Motors
Marvel Motors
157 FORD STATION, WAOON. FDl price $197, $2' down, $2 weekl We handle and arrange all finan Ing, UNIVEI^L AUTO. ISO Saginaw 8t, FE 8-4071,
7 FORD CONVERITOLE, SHARP nr with M rinwn. nt.5 week We
Pul Price $295
SUKPLUS JUOTORS
I '	171 S. Saginaw SWeet
• FE 8-4036________
m FORD V8 2-DOOR. AUTOMATIC transmission. $600. 682-0393.
1958 Pf^J^ ^6*YLINDER, STICK,
BURDE MOTOR SALES. INC.
OAKLAND COUNTY'S-NEWEST IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER 1001 N. Main OL 1-11559 Rochester 959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN V8, auto., power s^eerihg| a real bar-
LLOYD'S
BUYING
Ciood Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy.
1959 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN, RA-dlo and heater and lull price only $495. no money down, LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Pontiac's “■	‘ ■ • ■■ 198 S. Saginaw,
FORD
630 Oakland Ave.
__________vFE 5-4101	___________
1959 FORD, SEDAN, HAS RADIO end heater and In real gOod condition, Pull price only $297 and weekly payments only $3.33 with no money down. Coll "r see credit manager Mr. WhI Ut KINO AUTO SALES, 115
CONVERTIBLE
SALE
AT
Sulnirliaii Oid.s
terlor, fUlI power
'61 Btilck all, white, blue to|., ..... Interior and stiurp .............. $2196
GOODWILL.
SPECIALS
969 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door liar top, bydramatlc transmission, I'k-dlo, heater and wlilte#alls, power steering and brakes, ebqny black finish.
959 PONTIAC Slarchlef t dooV herd-lop, radio, heater, hydramatlc power steering and brakes, color ivory and ill excellent eundlllon, lew
959 CHEVROLET Impala sedan, ai lomatic transmlselou, radio, lies «r, p<iwer steering and brakes. -whitewalls, a little Jewel. $1198.
Hanpt Pontiac
Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday until 9 p.m.
One Mile Nortil ol U.S. 19 on MIS
Haw airti Jiod Car»	10$
19W FORD 8_2 . POOb/r«)IO.
heater, auto. Clean.
1957 FOW 4-door, V8, radio, heater,
’ auto. A good car $345.
1857 CHEVY 9 stick, 4-door wagod. ■’ery.nlce,
9 CHEVY BI8CAYNE 9. 4-door, Bdlo, heater, atuo. -	—
See time at
-People’s Auto Sales
89 Oakland	(______FE 2-2351
FORD CONVERTIBLE. 23 R08-re Court. FK 2-3855,	_______
CRAKES B-________
Ford 4-door .'...
----Pontiac Star Chief .
1957 Ford 2-door ..
II'FOKD CONVlSRTlBLB.’^VHlTir.
) FALCON 2-DOOR WITH itio transmission, needs a
---- vork but runs real good,
full price $495 with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES,
999 FORD ^DOQR. PLATINUM FINISH. RADIO, HEATER, STICK SHIFT. ECONOMY 8 ENGINE. -$24.75 PER MO. PULL- PRICE $544. See Mr. Parke at Harold
_______ ______ -I 4-7809._____________
iO FALCON 2-DOOR STTCK. VERY slean car, $845. R A R MOTORS,
.V.,.,..... —Hi, pg 4.3jgg
I960 CHEVY FOR ECONOMY AP-pearance and price you Just can't miss with this One, another Superior elect used car that 1 guaranteed to give you many many	New aaif Uied Cart 106
rmies ol carefree drlvlbg. Only Superior Rambler	1958	mercury sedan, HAS RA-dlo and heater and In real good condition. Full price only $197 and weekly paymente only $2.21 and H'o. mppey down. Call or see credit manager, Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES, 115 S. Saginaw. FE S-0402. 1959	MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, only $645. Alex Motors. 624-3192.
dlo, heater, whitewalls, s sparking finish. We have tb choose from. $1595.
JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
630 Oakland Ave'.
ion. Save a bundle on this
.$2895
Glenn’s Motor Sales
FE 4-7371
1963 FALCON V8 4-DOOR DELUXE wagon, radio and heater, alr-con-dltlonlng optional. Auto. 6.090 miles. $2.293 MA 5-2140.
____ FALCON. 1960, 2-DOOR. 9
cylinder, straight stick, make offer. 682-2125, between 9 and 7 p.m.
19iS0 FALCON, STATION WAOON, A deluxe 4-door beauty In raven black, looks and runs like new, has automatic, radio, luggage rack, ”"ndow, 5 llke-new
Superior
Rambler
WILL
ACCEPT
Boats, motors, guns, echo off a steam whistle, sunshine from a beanery, exhaust fum6s from an outboard motor, or almost anything movable, ona new or used car.
BILL SPENCE
Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. at M15
6673 Dixie Hwy. at M15 CLARKSTON___MA 8-5891
1 8-0800 days. LI
1963s THRU 1958s Any make or model You pick it We'll flnanoe It You call or have your dealer Call FE 4*0966. It's $asy COMMUNrrY NATIONAL BANK 1953 LINCOLN SEDANs RUNi GOOD, - -1 tires, cheap. 185 Chtppawa.
TWO '60 OLDS
4,Door 88 and 2-door 88, both hardtops with power steering. These are In real good coniJl-tton. Act fast.
. $1595
1 Year Ouaranteqd Warranty
JEROME
'BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard l,a)<c at Cass ' I' l'; 8-0488
3)56 PLYMOU'hi;' ONLY 12,(K
e't?s„ir$r3f ok 3-6l93*^aftfl
1935 MERCURY, HARDTOP, STICK,
DOOR GOOD
.........LTnJ’lfSI
RANOE ALL FINANCING. Universal auto. 150 B. Saginaw 8t.
1957 E R C U R Y « iIaRDTOP, sliai'p, credit no problem, UNIVERSAL AUTO. 160 8. Saginaw St^FE 8-4071.
ii)57 MICKCURY H'ARD'rol* COUPE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA-DIO HEATER, WHITEWALLS -EXCELLENT CONDITION, PAYMENTS OF 122.32 PER MO. Full Ijrice $395 See^Mr.^Parks at Harold
lOM'MERCbW.obbDC radio, heater, $880.00. Private party. EM 3-3285.
MERCURY MONTEREY
or hardtop. $380. MY 3-1271._
See Birmingham Ham'bjor 609 8. Woodward for a really
Terrific
Deal
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES
I'wery used car offered for retail to the public is a lionafide 1-owner, low-mileage, .sharp car^ 1* year parts and labor warranfy.
•83 WILDCA'f 4 door hardtop $3498
'92 BUICK convertibe . $3895
'82 BUICK LeBubre .......... $3395
'03 BUICK cuiivertlblo ..... $3305
'93 BUICK station wagon,	air $3495
'63 BUICK 4 door .	.;....... $2095
'01 BUICK convertible ...... $3196
■61 BUICK Electra .......... $2095
■61 BUICK 2-door sedan . »tlil5
■91 BUICK 4 door . . •... $1695
BUIGK
FISCHER
By Andenioii^ & LMmina
Me an’ Mommyduke wanna play inthide!
»59 MERCURY WAGON, AUTO-matic transmission, radio, beater, whitewalls, one owD'er, new car trade, $160 down, $50.06 per month. LLCWD MbtORS, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, English Ford, 232 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-0181.________________________
Convertible
SALE
1962 T’BIRD
With ve engine, Crulsomatic tra
kWIth V8 knglne, automatic transmission. radio, heater, power steer-r Ing. whitewalls, and Is In like new condition.
misstoh, radio, fieater, whitewalls.
th V8 engine, Crulsomatic trans-
JEROME-FERGUSON
For more than" 40 years A good place to buy Rochester FORD Dealer
OL 1-9711
I960 COMET, BLACK ... $1095
'959 VW Sedan, blue ........ 81095
Autobahn Motors, Inc,
4456 W. Huron
OR 4-0468	“
I960 COMET, RADIO AND HEAT-er and In real good oohdltlon, lull price $695; luCKY AUTO SALES. ''Pontiac's Discount Lot," "3 S. Saginaw, FE 4-2214,
1961 COMBi' DELUXE i . DOOR with automatic transmission, radio', heater, whitewalls, a beautiful on owner. $l5o down. $58.51 per monti LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln Mcr cury, Comet, English Forrl M2 « Sajjlnaw St. PE^.9131^
h automatic transmission, i 010. heater, power steering,
$70.86 per' month., ixOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury. Comet, English Ford. 232 8. Saglni--------
960 RAMBLER WAOON, AN_
ceptlonally clean station wagon, this Is In perfect mechanical condition, sec it. drive it and you'll buy It, $769.
Superior
Rambler
SEE tJHE “DEPENDABLES''
KESSLER'S
DODGE
Superior
Rambler
2nd' Lot
Dixie at "I'dcgrapli I''h: 4-7500
1957 PONTIAC. 2-DOOR HARDTOP, harp, silver finish, radio, heater, ulomatlc. full price $297, weekly raymenls ol $3.36, no money down, |lease call for additional Informa-
FE 5-9231
Liquidation
Lot
185 Oakland
’59 FORD ,
Ration Wagon with automatic transmission, radio and heater and an 8 - cylinder engine. Sparkling blue and white In
‘““"b	$795
1 Year Ouaranteed Warranty
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 ■’62 CI li'I V Y Impala
sedan with Powergllde, V-« engine, radio, heater, power steer-InO; and power brakes. Imperial Ivory with matching interior.
$2189.
Mattliews-Hargrcaves
031 Oakland at Cass TE 4-4547	. ,_____PE 5-4181
CLEAN
USED CARS
Larga italeotlon of beautiful otu owner trade-lne,
1957-1963’s
All carry OW 2-year warranty
Sec Them
NOW
SPARTAN
Dodge, Inc.
$11 8. Saginaw PE 8-4541
Cart 106
,1867 OLDS STATION WAOON.
1958 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP, I
1968	OLDS BTARFIRE. LOADED.
1958 Bulck spOolal, like new.
1960 Dodge Polara hardtop
1958	Olds 88 hardtop.
1959	Plymouth 6 stick.
Economy Discount 2325 Dixie Hwy.
1969	CHEVY, BEL AIR. A REALLY fine 2-door. Lll[e new inside and out. V-8, Powergllde and power' steering and whitewalls. Ready to go. Hurry for this .One. $009.
Superior
Rambler
otter. EHi 3-2058 after 6. '
’ 1956 Olds 2-Door
Hardtop with beautiful tu-tone.finish, Just, like new, full price $19S.
SURPI.US MOTORS
171 8. Saginaw ~E 8-4036
1960 OLDS DYNAMIC 80 4-DOOR station wagon, fully equipped for your driving pleasure. Family fun for only 91,793. 1 year warranty.
Suburban Olds
385 g. Woodward . MI »448$
•-Special-
1962 TEMPE,ST
station, wagon with radio and heater and hydramatlc transmission. Has a luggage rack and whlte-
“"‘■$l'j95
PONTIAC RETAIL '
" STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
.FE 3-7954
Ntw and Uiod Cart 101
1959 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, BA radio and heater and In rei good oondttlon. Full, price onl $297 with weeitjy paymente t only $3.31 and no money dowr Call or too oredlt manager Mi White at Xing AUTO SALE!
___115 S. Saginaw. FE a-0402.
1980 SSfMOUTH STATION WACSoN,
radio, heater, whitewalls, i yours tor only-5805.
JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
030 Oakland Aigr,
1909 VAUANT V-100, 4-DOOR, 9-
Oakland Ave. FE 4-3928.
1960 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2-b O 0 it, automatio. Save on this one. 5875. HER MOTORS. 724 Oakland
.■.A«e.,..EE..4J52£_____
CLEAN IMl _ PLYMOUTH, V-5,
1001 PONTTAO 4-DOOR SEDi light blue, power brakes i
, .1951^.6 N T I A C CONVBRimE,
9» BlilCK CBNTRUY, POWER steering and brakes, red and white finish, full price 5197, weekly payments $2.21. no mmey down, lor more Information call
FE 5-9231
' Liquidation Lot
962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. Sharp and ready lor summer *.— ..._	... gg with a
A beautiful
time fun. Sports
Superior
Rambler
196S PONTIAC, 9-PASSENOER WAO-o»i Power steering and brakes, very clean, must be seen to ap-preelate, $799. OR 3-3084.
P VISTA.
PONTIAC 4-DOOR. BLACK, .... condition, elean. $399.'
1997 Poiitlac 4-door hardtop, 4-bbl.
t. 4-dW hardtop. Pow-
.......... overhauled. $495..
atranahan Dealer ■ ■ OB 3-1391
» PONflAC 4-DOOB CATALINA,
iM9 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SPORTS coupe. Power brakes, steering, 637-590f	____________________________
COMPARE 1 1960'Pohtlae 4 doer,
hydramatlc ......
1960 Bonneville Vista, beautiful 91 Several demo's at bargain pric KEEOO PONTIAC SALES
xceptimally clean. FE {

mi P-85 OLDSMOBILE,
Pood Condition, UL 2-1199.
1963-CUTLASS 2.DOOR.....S.P O R T
coupe, silver with silver Interior. ” ■	..... “lily'equipped
erlng. Sale
Factory olllclal C( including
565 8
. $2,795. 1 year warranty.
.Sulnirbau OkI.s
11 4-4485
1 PONTIA C CLEXn.
1954 PONTIAC. RUNS GOOD. ( tires. $80. PE 8-1664.
4 PONTIAC. 2-DOOR HARDTOP, -ir steering, brakes aqd win-1, leather Interior, exc. ahape.
155 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. 1-OWN-
brakes. ”hy'dramatlo, radio, *healer, whitewalls. $240, FE 2-9910.
1957 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-
prlce only $197 and _w< payment only 1i.2l with ,™ money down. Call or lee credit
168 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM WAOON with power steering and brakei, runs perleotl Clean Inside!
RACE’S USED CARS
2640 Dixie Hwy.
’62 OLDS
l-door hardtop, power brakee and power steering, whitewall tires, radio and heater and a sparkling Jet Black In color.
$2695
1 Year Ouaranteed Warranty
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Oiclianl Lake at Cass •	I'l-; 8-0488
I960 S-500
St.'ikc Truck
Willi V8 engine, 4 speed transmission. heater,' radio, washers, aqd
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD AT THE BTOPLIOHT
OR 3-1291
»57 CADILLAC, COUPE DeVILLE. If you are looking for a presUge car at an coonom/ price, then look no further. This one le loaded with extras and Is In Immac late condition. Full price $l',0i
Superior
Rambler
12,000
MILES,
'hat’s all tills 1-owner 1901 Cadlllao. 4-wlndow sedan has on It. A beautiful Fontana Rose With a match-Ing Interior, tinted glass and
$3*09?. *** '	““
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
ROOTS
Spring
Special
’61 COMET '
Deluxe 2-door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, healer, l-owner low mileage excellent condlllon. Red with red and black Interior, Only ‘T.
$1495	•
Bill Root Chevrolet
SEE
THIS
1961 Cadlllao. 8 window sedan De-Vine. A 1-owner low mileage crisp Bristol Blue beauty. This car has
:ou*;riufi*tw‘i?:*'‘H^'g!tY*''iio^
THIS ONE. »,195.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350N.
Woodward
STARFIRE
OLDS
1962 Coupe, only 9,000 miles One owner. Black with red Interior. Fully equipped. Only
$2895
1 YIAR WARRANTY
Naw ami todCan .	1C6
100 CAT/
I960 PONTIAC CATALINA vertlble, automatic tranen... power steering, and brakes, owner, $180 down, 57* month, LLOYD MOTO coin, Mercury, Comet,
Ford. 233 8. BaglnaW-2-9131,	„
lOOl'PCSlmAC 2-DOOR, CA'TALINA. .hardtou, Hydramatlc. radio a-" neater, new whitewall Urea, Ui blue, excellent condition. Call i
1951 TEMPKsT, wagon, '80 VaIlL__. EM 3-0067. Dealer
12 'inMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN. AU-iomatlc. radio, heater. $1,799. Cali
1963 Pontiac catalina sport coupe, Ventura Trim, power eteer-Ing,. power brakee. bydramatlc.
CQ wmi cxvfMe rea coior»
Superior
Rambler
2nd Lot
Dixie at Telc.''raph FE 4-7500	'
FOB THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR
See - . I'
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich.
OL 1-8133
Sell You a Car
BC|»***	, .
Bankruptcy .
*“‘h"U‘.1.
0 Bankruptcy
NO RED tape NO SIDE NOTES NO COLLATERAL NO CARRYINO CHARGE U you have the willingness to pay there are
No Turri Downs
CHEWS. FORDS PLYMOUTH8 CADILLACS OLDS BUICKS MERCURYS
UNIVERSAL
AUTO SALKS
150 8. Saginaw
1-1': 84071
Power steering. FE
1963 B0NNEV1LI^E SPORT SEDAN, brakes, radio, cr. whilwalls,
Call anytime*
1962 PONTIAC 4-.OOOR WITH 4
" 19$ 8. Saginaw, FE
12 TEMPEST 4-CYLINDER CON-je^lbje^^auiomallo yhlll, good con-
Hlgglns Dealer^__________________
957 RAMBLER 909, NEEDS HOME body work. 1954 Ford and 1954 Pontiac, each $45. Plenty other late models and transportation. We finance a per cent only. Economy Motor DUoount, 2335 Dixie Ht^-
wagon, a reauy ooauiuui miai green station wagon that Is In perfect condition, special price during our red tag sale. $1,479.
Superior
Rambler
New aiiJ -Uitd
RAMBLE iof892-m04
TOY VW /6-JWwn-	»
" original oW I. MA 0-2372
ItOl V0LK8WA0EK 81DAN, n«w condition.	’8i$# 1
6t;. Union tnko iu
except Salurday.. ' „ -	... ..
Ml VW, IN GOOD CONDITION. $U79. OB 3^
NEED ROOM !
Ecol.
Dixie Hlgk______
DON'T BUY any K— --- --— car until ycu get our desll Completely reconditioned used care at
^’ioMER RIGHT
MOTORS, INC."
Week Special
■59 Ford M. .f 98
s and '57 VW ea .
I, Chrysler, 4 145. too pawn
RAMBLERS-
June discount talc, all models In slock, ImmciUale delivery.
ROSE RAMBLER supermarket Union Lake
>4 3-4198	BM ^4l90
1962 MONZA, THIS TS AN EXTRA nick, sporty coupe^wlth tbn^^^ul^
red*1ntertor,*'iuUy clipped. Including bucket scaU, 51769.
Superior
Rambler
WE HAVE
2 1959 FORD ^b00R HARDTOP Oolaxles to^chooec IrOT^
■ton, ^wer steering and n boat of other extrae, 1 black with a red Interior the other while' with a blue interior. YOUR CHOICE 5095.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM	IH 4-1920
lei BUICK, ELECTRA 325, CON-vertlble. A like new car that must be seen and driven to be appreciated. White exterior with blue all leather interior. Nothing but nice, $2,400.
Superior
Rambler
1957 RAMBtBR 4-DOOR WAOON. V*9. liutomAtio trsnsmUsion. A dui* dyl $599. R $1 R MOTORS, 724 Oiikliind Ave.. FB 4-3528._________
WAGON
SALE
tra nice oar throughoutl
$2595
1962 FORD
Ranch wagon, with VO engine tomatlc, power steering and br; radio, heater, whitewalls, e x
$2295
1962 CHEVY H
6 ■ passenger, 0-cyl, engine, malic, radio, heater, potyer a Ing. and brakes, whitewalls, (
1962 CHEVY
1962 FALCON
SQUIRE. 0-cyl. engine, automatic, -.rfia. kaaiar. powot wludoi* and Sharp and'M ready to
$2250
radio, haater. 0>oyl. engtno, Ml «rd traiutmlsMion. whltowaiU. Tcriincsavln^sa.-
jeKome-ferc'u$on
For more than 40 yeare A good place to buy I '
BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUCHTEN & SON
20 N. Ma)n and Roeheeter . OL 1-970 1958 FORD, F'iSiRLANE 2-DOOH iqtomatlc. yellow finish, full brie 1397, tv(;eklv payments 84.1L n nuncy down, please call for ad imonal
Liquidation
Lot
OLIVER BUICK'
il BUICK Special 4-door ... $1965 1959 CHEVY Bel Air O^ldor ,.11177 1959 BUICK Invlcta 4-door ... $1417
1959	Renault Dauphins 4-dr. $ U9 1969 OPEL $-door stick shlfl .. $ 509 195$ MERCURY 4-door auto .. $173 115$ Chevy Brookwooil wagon $$$• 1962 BUICK Skylark Coovt. .. $29SS
1960	CATALINA 3^oor hardtop $107$ 1050 CHEVY Parwood wagon glllSi 1000 BUICK LsSabre hardtop glOOO 1962 BUICK Inviota 4-door ... In05
1959 SIMCA 4-door sedan . 9 175
1991 BUICK Super ettek .... 9 090
1900	VW 2-daor, 4-speed . $1105
1962 BUICK Electra 225 4-door $3071
1901	BUICK Skylark 2-door ... $1989 1901 BUICK LoSabre OKloer . 92090 1900 CHEVY Blsoayno t4oor 9120$ 1801 PONTIAC Staroblef «Klr. $3107 100$ BUICK LeSabra 2-door .. $2301 1101 BUICK Special 4-door ... $100$ 1000 OF3CL Wagon, rote flnlab $1006
1961	BUICK Electra 2-door ... $2197 1950 CHEVY Impala 3-door . $117$ 1900 BUICK LeSabre 4-door .. $1000
OLIVER
BUICK,
KING AUTO SALES
LIQUIDATION LOT ‘
DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Arc New in Michigan EVEN IF* You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt
$5 Down
_ DELIVERY AT ONCE
NO RED TAPE NO SIDE NOTEb NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED _
NO CO-SX«NERS NE-
BECAimE
■ TODAY'S BARGAINS'
'00 RAMBLER Wagon ..$307	>07 PONTIAC 3-Door . $107
Extra ntco, Paymente $4.4i	W-SI
'58 OHEVY 3-Door ...I38T	I*? 8TUDEBAKBR Wagon ..8287
Stiok fhlft. PayiSiontYwlsr"	Si"*i.ON'l«Ao“‘4M’r?’	!,!!
•68 MERCURY 2-Door .....0887	mratop^lmmao^pirm^^^
Hardtop, clean. Paymente $7.70	FoRd 'o-uf^tSe o'?07
'00 RAMBLER 3-Door .$807 Hardtop, clean. Paymente $2.31
Sedan, sharp. Payment! $0.00	^ CADILLAC Sedan .... $497
•60 FORD 2-DOOR ....0197
OVer 200 Cars to Chooee From '	Many Try to Dupllpate Thie Offer
But No One (We Think! Can Meet or Beat Our Prices and Terms Call or Bee Our Credit Manager, Mr. Cook
KING AUTO' SALES
Oorper W, Hurpn 1 Opy 0 A.M. U

TONIGHT
7:M (
l:M (2) Movte: "Port Yuma." (to Progress).
(4) News, S.L.A. Marshall, Sports
(7) Wide World- of Sports (to Progress)
(?) Popeye and Pals f:M (2) Highway Patrol (4) Surfslde 6 (7) Right Now (2) Death Valley Days (9) Movie: "The Lady Vanishes." (1938). Michael Redgrave.
(2) Jackie Gleason (4) Sam Benedict (7) Gallant Men (2) Defenders .
(4) (C!olor) Joey Bishop (7) Hootenanny (?) Playdate
(4) Movie: “The Desert Rats." (1953). Richard Barton, James Mason.
(7) Uiwrence Welk (2) Have Gun-WiU Travel (9) Juliette (21 Gunsmoke (7) Fight Night; Luis Rodriguez vs. Emile Griffith (15 rounds. Title Bout).
(9) News, Weather, Sports. Golf Tip
(9) Ontario Blue Cross (2) (4) (7) News, Weather,
7:39
8:30
9:00 I
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
(9) Man and the (SiaBenge. S (2) Movies: 1. “Twelve O’clock High.” (1949). Gregory Peck. 2. “Acciising Finger.” (1916). Kent Taylor.
(7) Movies: 1. "Seventh Heaven.” (1937). James Stewart. 2. "RIvct Lady." (1948). YVonne De Carlo.
0 (4) Movie: ‘‘Moss Rose.” (1947). Victor Mature.
(9) Movies: 1. “Larceny, I n c." (1942). Edward G. Robinson. 2. “Grand Central Murder.” (1942). Van Heflin.
SUNDAY MORNING i (7) Americans at Work
7:15
7:30 (7) Film Feature 7:55 (2) Meditations (4) News 8:00 (2) Gilead Baptist Church (4) Country Living (7) Challenge of Capitalism 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) CathoUn Hour (7) Insight
(9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) Decisions
(4) Church at the Cross-rowls
(7) Understanding Our World
(9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:M (2) Detroit Pulpit
(4) (Color) Bozo tbe Clown
Television Features
Griffith Tries to Regain
TONIGHT
RIGHT NOW, 8:30 p.m. (7) Comediennes Phyllis Dlller, Minnie Pearl, comedians Jerry Lester, Joey Adams appear in program dealing with what makes people laugh and how comedy has changed.
crews out on dangerous missions. Gregory Peck, Dean Jagger.
SUNDAY
BUICK OPEN, 3:39 p m. (4) Several
holes of Buick ()pen golf tournament will be shown from Grand Blanc.
HOOTENANNY, 8:30 p. m. (7) Smothers Brothers, Tarriers, Oscar Brand and Shirley Abicair in folksinging from- Rutgers Uni-versityT	.
TWENTIETH CENTURY, 8 p.m. (2) Films and stills shown of some creations M architect Frank Uoyd Wright. ^
FIGHT NIGHT, 10 p. m. (7) New welterweight champion Luis Rodriguez defends title against Emile GMffith, who^ took title away from in March. (15 rounds).
SHOW OF IHE WEEK, 10 Ji. m. (4) Art Carney portrays last comedian oA earth in original drama set against nightmarish futuristic society where it’s capital crime to foment laughter. (Color).	\
MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (2) “Twelve O’clock High.” (1949). On deserted English airstrip, major recalls psychological battles fought by conunanders who repeatedly sent
HOWARD K. SMTIH, 10:30 p.m.\(7) Look at world’s hunger problem. Secretire of Agriculture Orville Freeman and thr« members of Peace Corps in Colombia In-' terviewed.
(7) Rural Newsreel (9) School of Christ 10:80 (2) IMS Is the Life (7) StarUt Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tcanorrow 10:30 (2) ASk a Priest
(4) (Color) Davey and Goliath
(7) Movie: “The Swordsman.” (1947). Larry Parks. 10:45 (2) With This Ring t4) Industry on Paracle. 11:00 (2) Felix the Cat ‘ (4) House Detective (9) Herald of Trtith 11:15 (2) CartoonUlnema 11:30 (2) It Is Written (9) Home Fair
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks
(4) U. of M. Presents
(7) C^mpionship Bowling (9) Movie: “The Last Ride.” (1944).
12:30 (2) Communism RME (4) Bold Journey
1:00 (2) Bridal Preview
(4) ’Treasure - Documentary (7) World Adventure Series (9) “TorUlla Flat.” (1942). Spencer Tracy, Hedy La-
1:30 (2) Camera Three (4) Bullwinkle / (7) Meet the Professor 2:00 (2) Making of Music (4) Top Star Bowling (7) Directions ’83 2:30 (2) Ad - Lib
(7) Issues and Answers 3:00 (2) Report From Washington
(4) Sports on Parade (7) Club 1270 3:15 (2) Changing Times 3:30 (2) Movie; “Sudden Fear. (1^). Joan Crawford, Jack Paiance.
(4) (Special) Buick Open Golf
(9) Movie: “Johnny Belinda.” (1948). Jane Wyman, Charles Bickford.
4:00 (7) Champ
7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World
(7) (Color) Jetsons (58) Casals Master Class 8:00* (2) Ed Sullnran
(7) Movie: “Trooper Hawk.” (1957). Joel Mc-Crea, Barbara Stanwyck. (58) Face of Sweden 8:80 (4) Car 54 (9) Flashback (58) Age of Overkill 1:01 (2) Third Man
(4) (Colm’) Bmianza "
(9) Close-Up (58) Producer’s (Btoica 1:80 (2) True
(9) Silent Hunger 10:00 (2) Candid Camera \	(4) (Cohn:) Sho w of the
' Week
\ (7) Voice of Firestone (?) News. Weather, Sports,
\	-Tir,
10:30 (2)\what’s My Line (7) Howard K. Smith
(9) Triescope UAW 11:00 (2) (4)1(7) News, Weather
4:30 (7) Take Two 5:00 (4) Bold Journey (7) Major Adams 5:30 (2) CoUege Bowl (4) Probe
(9) Tombstone Territory
SUNDAY EVENING
(9) Men Into Space 11:25 (2) Movne: “Northwest Mounted P(^ce.” (1940). Gary Cooper.
(7) “Iron Man.” (1931). Lew Ayres, Jean Rarlow. 11:30 (4) Thriller \
(9) Movie: “Goodbye, Mr. Chips.” (1939). Greer ^ar-
8:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press
Tornado Death, Destruction Struck Flint Ten Years Ago
FLINT m -- Ten years ago today, at dusk, Karen Schultz, 10, screamed: “Mama, have the trees gone mad?”
The scene outside the Schultz window on Coldwater Road was one difficult of comprehension, even by an adult mind. A huge tr^ slashed about madly, then it twisted, snapping its trunk halfway up and swirling away In the wind.
Michigan’s worst tornado — jid one of the worst in history anywhere — had begun its deadly whirl.
When it was over, 118 persons had been killed and 867 injured. Some 340 homes and 27 business places had been leveled and an estimate total of $19 million damage been done. 'The Schultz home, half of it torn away, was
—Weekend Radio Programs-
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CKLW. New,.
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WCAR. BMAralto ^ WPOM, Bob LwMno* Show
WJSK, Rabort a. U« WHFI. Mew,
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WCAB. Deri I-OSM
7,»»-WPON. Ben Ttt».^JR. AoeppeU
7I4S-WJR. Bound Story 7IM-WJB. BneebeU.
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SUNDAY BVBNINO neA-WJR, Newi Muelo Reuther
WXYZ. Walter Reuther WJBK. Newe AaMgn. Detroit WCAR. Newe, Loiar WHPI. Newa. Mu,lo g:l»-WJR. New,. Bn WWJ, Meet the Preea
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among 250 heavily damaged. But Karen and her family were luckier than most neighbors. They survived.
The tornado dipped its deathdealing snout down on Coldwater Road and Kurtz Avenue between Flint and its northern suburb of Mount Morris on June 8, 1953. Cllodcs among the wreckage had stopped at 8:29.
PATH OP DESTRUCTKW It cut a 38-miIe path of destruction across Genesee and Lapeer Counties before whirling itself out ito Lake Huron.
It was three days before the last victim of the Flint storm was ideiitlfied and five days before the last of the missing was accounted for. A funeral Mass was said simultaneously for 16 outside Agnes Cathdlic Church and in the caskets were five each from two families.
* t *
But that terrifying twister could have c6me at a lirorse time than dusk. A few hours before, Beecher School had let out for the day. After the storm passed, 40 per cent of the school building was in ruins. 8470,000 damage done there alone.
The Flint state police post had dispatched cars to InvesUgato reports of bad accidents In the Beecher district. But Its first Inkling of disaster came at 8:47
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CKLW. Oavlei WXYZ. .SebAtUan
ItAO-WJR, Muelo Hall CKLW, Kennedy Calling
A man and a woman and their boy walked in, covered with dirt. Asked if they had been in an accident, they replied: “No, a tornado.”
The storm had taken down pow-r and telephone lines and blocked streets with toppled trees and poles.
There were many heroes and heroines ampng those the toynsdo spared. Like the nurse who rolled up a sleeve and gave her own blood to a hemorrhaging boy of 5, then went back to work among the patiento that crowded five Flint and three Saginaw hospitals.
The devastation wrought that June 8th long will be remembered in FHht. And it likely will alto be remembered by a inan has seen as much as any man on earth. He sent a telegram offering sympathy and It was signed: “Dwight D. Eisenhower, President.”
(7) CJiedunate (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Musteale 8:38 (2) Trtie Adventure
(4) McKeever and the Colonel
(56) Exploring the Universe 7:68 (2) Lassie
(4) Enisigp OToole (7) (Ctolor) Adventures --Dennis Cooper (9) M 0 v ie: “La Parisi-enne.” (1958). Brigitte Bar-dot, Charles Boyer,
(58) Artist Concert
MONDAY MORNING 8:15 (2) Meditations 8:20 (2) On the Farm Front 8:25 (2) News 8:30 (2) Spectrum 7:88 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:85 (2) Fun Parade 7:38 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie
8:18 (2) Captain Kangaroo (M) Reading for Teachers 8:38 (7) Big Show
(58) Friendly Giant 8:45 (56) Simnish Lesson 8:58 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (?) Morgan’s M e rr y-Go-Round. ,
1:18 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “The Family Secret,” (iKl). John Derek, Lee Jx Cobb.
49) Muffin and His Friends (50) Careers
9:30 (2) TV^ TeU the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround (56) Numbers and Nu-
9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) (tonhie Page (4) Say When (9> Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 18:38 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch
(58) French Lesson 10:45 (7) News 10:50 (58) German Lesson 11:88 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne (9) Window on Canada 11:85 (56) Spanish Lesson U:I8 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys (9) Movie: “The World
Mistrial Is Denied in Teamster’s Trial
NEWARK, N.J. UP) - Federal Judge Robert Shaw denied a defense motion for a mistrial yesterday as Anthony (Tony Pro) Provenzano testified for the second day in his extortion trial.
provenzano’s attorney moved tor the mistrial on the grounds that 0 question asked the teamster leader by Assistant U.S. Attorney Matthew Boylan was prejiididal to Provenzano’s case.
Provepzano, 46, president of Teamstds Local 560 of Union City, is charged with extorting $17,100 from a New York; trucking firm.
Owes Me a Living.” David Farrar.
(56) Casals Master Class MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Firist Impression.
(7) Ernie Ford (56) Discovery 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2>Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) (General Hospital (9) Movie: “Green Light.” 41937). Errol Flynn. 1:10^(56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of (hroucho (7) Girl Talk (56) World History 2:99 (2) Password
(4) (Ctolor) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court (58) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:38 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jahe Wyman (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 3:08 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Millionaire
(4) (Color) You Don’t Sayl (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Sbarlettmn 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Edge of Night
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club. 4:45 (56) Fl-ench Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt.
U) (Ctokw) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Three Hours to Kill.” (1954). Dana Andrews, Donna Reed.
(9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New?
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KLEEN AIR FURNACt: CLEANERS
JIM lONIE SAYSt “Complete spring cleaning with power cleaning of furnace ducts and chimneys."
OR 3-0100
17 LAok II Pooilo oontl-AO.
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S”	Pay All Year Bille ^ !
Out nymente In HiM S
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PmMonllily ■ HYwlMi	, 1
! Call May Far An A|>|»aln»mdn»! !	In Our Offlea Or In Thn	'
\	Privoey Of Your Hama	■
; FE 4-2231	,
S ‘ (Wtell-CallCelUef)
INTIIItTATI MORTOAU . i lvif.8aglnaw-PentlM ■
FURNACES OAS OR OIL
US CONVEBSIOMS
$ SAVE $ BOY NOW
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UP TO 60"
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$Q95
5:30 (2) Whlrlybirds (56) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends.
(56) Americans at Work 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
FULL I INCH
ALUMINUM STORM DOOR
18”
Also Low Prices on Top Quality
SIDtNG
AND
AWNINGS
ADDITIONS
RECREATION
ROOMS
PATIOS
O'BRIEH
HUTIN
371 Voorhaia Rd.
FE 2-2919
OPERATOR ON DUTY AHER HOURS
I
.fy...
SONOTONE
House of Hearing
2 9 E. CORNEIX
NIGH FUEL BILLS? NOW IS THE nUE TO CORRECT THEM!
YOU WILL

BE WISE
TO CONTACT Miohlgan Heating Co. WE ARE EXPERTS AT
CORRECTIOIUL
HEATING
In many cosai we in writing ol lacit 35% reduction In fuel bilU.
Michigan Nealins
II NEWlIRIir CT.
„ FE 2-2254 FE 8-6621	FE 8-6651
SPECIAL!
Battery
AU LIMIT AtmiMh at TESA Deolare LUt^OaThUPof
dM’t ms @¥*§'^1*1
(off PM Ml
AnyofItiiTISAof OiMand Oouirty moMbort liettd hora for your
Blake Radio t TV FI 44181
3149 vy. Huron, Pontiac Oole'sTV	UL	24188
2287 Auburn Rood, Pontiac Dalby Radte a TV PI 44182 348 Uhlgh, Fbntiac aaVTVrlno. Fi 44111
158 Oakland, Pontiac
Oondon Radio a TV FI 44TSI 730 W. Huron, Pontiac Oteganfe Radio a TV 6204118 4730,Clarkiton Rood, Glarkilon Hod*e Itedte a TV FI 44141 770 Orchard Loka Ava., Pbntiac Johneen Bidto a TV FI 84881 45 E. WOllon, PonHoc
It. OR 14111 7629 Highland R(H|d, PDntloc Utimer Radio t TvSiR I4|lt‘ 3530 Soihobow, Droytbn Plains OhelTV	FI	44841
3480 Ellzaboth Laka Road, Poittkic FeerAnpItenoe	IM 84114,
8161 Commarca Rd., Union Laka Stefanakl RadloATV FI 2-89IT 1157 W. Huron, Pontiac SweePeRadtelTV FI4-I1S8 422 W. Huron, Pontiac SytvanTVARadlo 882-1880 WaRon Radio i TV FI2-228T
Walton, Pontiac
WKO, Ino. Sarvleo Dapt.	FI 8-1118
■ 20 W. Alloy, Pbniloc Debat TV A Radio QL 24122 104 W. Unl^lty, Rochaitar Lake Orion ^t^lanoa
MY 24111 '158 Broadway, Laka Orion Hooding TV MYi-1124 900 Jotlyn Rd„ Lake Orion Tolevlelon larvlot Oe.
887 E. Maple, Birmingham
'rniRTT
V‘
Be Smart, Be Thrifky-Mondaj^ and Eveijr Daj'I Yon Can Be Sore of Extra Savin|;a at Se^s!
no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries'
*except krge items
Mon.—Thcire. FrL and Sat.
Shop From 9:45 to 5:30 Tuesday and Wednesday
for women-.. . crisp cotton
summer dress sale
regalarly at $2.98
Choose from wonderfully cool ^ sleeveless coat dresses or comfort* ^ " W able bare shoulder sunbacks in gay ^t , summertime prints. Sizes: 12 to 20,
HV2 to 24Vi. Save 98c! ’	Charge It
Ladiet* Dreuet, Second Floor **
sale! girls’ tennis dresses
>66
Choose soil'd while pit.
Ion stripes and checks in sizes 7 to 14.
Has separate panly. Save $1.32!
Girl»* 7-1 f Dept., Second Floor
men’s dress oxfords
values to $11.?9 ft 97
limit 2pair!	pr.
f-Fcharge It
Choose black, brown smooth or grain leather oxfords in moc, tapered or square toe styles in sizes TVi to 12; D widths. Hurry in Monday . . . save up to $6.02 . . . at Sears! Similar styles.
MONDAY ONLY!

for dress or casual •..
men’s slack sale
Bengfllnes with pleat « front in solid colon of olive, bine, charcoal. 3042.
on and Orion men’s knit shirts
values
to $6.99	each
Charge It
Repeat of a sellout! Once again, you have a chance to save on these ex* <|uisite knits. Choose from assorted colors in sizes s'nall thru large. Limit 3. Men'e FuriiiMhingt, Main Floor
MONDAY ONLY!
Wading Pools with Enameled Steel Frame
Sets up in a jiffy! Canvas lank is coated with butyl . . . helps make canvas ittore durable, resists mildew and. cracking.
72x48x12 inches. Save Monday!
Reed Screening for I*alio Privaey
10-”
Ideal to nsc as a windbreak, yet lets air circulate. Unpeeled natural reeds. Lightweight and easy to install. Strong. Forms rustic background. 6x15 feet.
5“
Toy Dept., Ferry St. Itniieiiient
Carden Shop, Perry St. ttntement
Handy Greaseleos Griddle Sale Keg. $.'>.99	2’’
and wipe with 89.19 Dbl. Griddle... 4.99
Sear« 10-Ineli No-Grease Skillet Keg. 83.99	1”
Charge It
10-in. aluminum. No sticking or. scouring. DuPont Teflon coated. Save at .Sears! Limited. 18,49 Chioken/Pryer.. 4.99
MONDAY ONLY!
Save *11.951 Coldspol
Dehumidifiers
Regular
879.95!
IVO MONEY DOWN r.>.«.».ri.o
Even,at this low price, this Coldspot DehuniHljfier dries up dump base* iiieiils, laundry rooms, closets. Re-moves up to 4 gallons of water from the Dir in 24 hours. Hus udjuslahle hiimidislal eonlrdl:	slide-ont drip
pun: four euslers. Ilandsome gray meiullie euliiiiel. VIoiHlay Spceiul!
Applionrv Itept.. Mailt llai
Spin-Cast Rod Sale
Regularly 84.99 2-pe. (R'/j.ft,) tolid ro.l	099
Willi .ll■■niSllln httii-	Co-
llie. Save.
Spin CaNting Reels Regularly 812.99 IVIiilli4inppr pick rtpr	fe99
>.s wind. .Solid »» years.
Alum. Tackle R»x.............4.99
Sporting Coodt. Perry ihmi.
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY!
Mou$etvare$, Main Basement
MONDAY ONLY!
Air-Cooled Spring Cushions! for Driving Comfort
Regular
81.69!
Charge It
Porous woven, plastic-.coated fibeit covering keepd you cool! Long-lasting inner sfufings. Choose from assorted colors. Hurry in Monday ... save 47c... at Sears! Shop ’lil 9 p.m.
82.98 Jumbo-Size.. 1.88
Auto Aeeemoriei, Perry St. Hummient
MONDAY ONLY!
nnramaa
Master-Mixed Snowhite Glossy Enamel Paint
Regularly at 87.69	ff65
Lead-free pigments	# ^aallon .
Just say, “CHARfa: IT” at Sears
Goes on while and stays while! Can’t yellow, woift ever discolor. Use in kitchen, bath, on walls, furniture ... almost anywhere. Hurry in this Monday!
Regular $2.29 Snowhite, Quarts ....;,.i...«1.S5
7 Sears Palm Dept., Main Basement
aaoaaoaaaOQ’
Craftsman Socket Sets with 73 Needed Pieces
39??
Natural Finish Cribs with Twin Drop Sides
Regular separate prices total 86S.24! Save 825.2.>
NO MONEY DOWN on Scui h Easy I'nymeni Plan
(iiet this wide selectioti of iiiosl-iieeded sockets and wrenches. V4, %, Va-in, drive sockets arc hot-forged. Thin walls take heavy strain. Wrenches of forgetl alloy steel for lasting service. Similar.
Hardware Dept., Sears Main Basement
1 7®®
■	4 “Yske-Wli
Regularly at 824.99!
Harmony House styled
Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Searg
.'slee|»iiig coiiiforl for hahy lo an active 6 yr. old. In strong pine with 3-position spring. Kick plates lower sides. Full foot panel protects from drafts.
814.99 Foam Crib Mattress, “Take-WIlh”.......... 8.88
F.urnllure'Depl., Second Floor
Sale! Polymer Fiber Filled Pillows
Comfortably plump... non-allergenic,	Mon. Only
moth-mildewpi^oof. Cotton cover in prints. 21x27-in. cut size.
Downy Feather PUIbws .., each 1.44
Domestic Dept., Main Floor
2«T
Charge It
Ass'tcl Quilt-Tailored Bedspreads
Full or twin size spreads in prints and	Value* to 8la.9S
solids. Choose from assorted styles this	PW OQ
Monday at Sears . . . save up to 89.99!
Slight irregulars. Shop ’til 9 p.m.
Bedspread Dept., Main Floor	Charge It
MONDAY ONLY!
“Ted Williams
8-transistors plus tuned RF stage assures
Portable Radio Sale
Reg. 837.99
long - range reception. Big 6 x 4 - inch speaker. Top-graio cowhide case jn tan,	*•;
ivory or black. Includes battery.	Charge II >
Hadloaitd TV Dept., Main Floor
MONDAY ONLY!
ALLSTATE Door-to-door Floor Mats
Redecorate and protect your front ear	Rr*.*.t.v8
floor. Heavy duty molded rubber eon-Kiriiclion gives long service. Reinforced heel pad below gas pedal rcsistH wear.	R
Amp Accessories, Perry .St. Hasement
MONDAY ONLY!
Giant 8-Foot Umbrella Has 12-Ribs, 24 Gores
Regularly at 849.99 Monday A)i|ly SpeeiaL
■$
33
^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back”
Monday iDiily Spe<$iaL	with”
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Lots of shade, every day with this big bsauty. Tills open-close. Choose yellow, green or turquoise with wliilc. 2^pc.'aluminum pole. -Stui'dily constructed. Furniture Dept., Second Floor I'ark FREE Dowptowin In Any City Metered Lot!
Downtown Pontiac
Phone FE‘ 5-4171
ll
The Weather
t'
Muggy
(Detslls P*fc S
THE PONTIAC PR
VOL. 121 XO. 104	★ ★ ★ ★ ★
l^OXTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. JUNE 8, J96?l-ao PAGES.
Recount Completed
..............i':'	..........:........;	-....,	; ■
Heavy Turnout! JFK Bears Down on Politics Foiled Dems Seen for Area School Votes
LQS ANGELES (AP) — Fresi-state.s, arranged a midmorningi tagged Cailforiiia Gov. Edmund [dent Kennedy left missiles behind!appearance at a breakfast meet-1 G- B«'®wn to undertake a speak- | iUHlay and began bearing down on,j Democratic women. This] *®"'’ flroughout the West. 1
hi, pmpet.lv.
Wr as an fnformal nolitlcal aaent i*"* anolher dining session Friday, autumn tour “quMi-poUtical,” but n 1”, P®.	8	' night limited to pdrty contributors;no one doubted that the emphasis
Favorable Decision '! Kennedy, winding up three days *”
jcf military displays in the three! Earlier Friday Kennedy
Predicted for Countyj
Community College
LAKE LEVEL KEY - The Waterford dam «at Andersonville and Dixie Highway is called the key to the establishment of lake levels in
a chain ot lakes in Waterturd and Independence towrtships. Shown here is onifof the dam’s two flood gates.
Study Near End on Area Lakes
Ask White Boycott of Integrated Stores
; A fairly heavy vote with i predictions of a favorible] decision on the Oaklandi County community college] question was forecast for! Monday’s annual .school’ elections in Pontiac and
_	.	-	. .	Waterford Township.
ram ommission^ TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (if) — Bright yellow barricades Investigates Levels .isolated the University of Alabama canlpus today as j,^ut 5,pM ™f the*42,ooo'*regit segregationist leaders urged their followers to combat tered voters. Thriee candidates Oakland County Drain Commis- integration with dollars instead of violence.	SardS
Sioner Daniel Barry said yester- Eugene BpH Connor, the militant former Birming-,	Township school of-'
day that a preliminary study on ppij^g commissioner,, called for a massive boycott fidals predicted a record turn-'
*le nterchanl, who*;	?«*”*£4,^'
lakto rtould be eumpleted	advocate racial equality or tovenfcuutoUta^^^
‘he tmlor hue tn their
Biitiateti at Ibe requeit of a	j,	rtlagemopmpttau " '
Williams Lake citizens group, the Ho»dreds ^cf 1 a w-enforoement ,ested about a dozen Negroes tak- ®	*
study is being conducted by drain officers, under orders to prevent ing part in what integration lead- William J. Emerson, commission engineers.	trouble when two Negroes arrive ors termed “a deliberate cam- county school superintendent,
II	I 1 / ki enmii at th» iinivAroitv TiiM P®*!?® ®f civtl disobedience”' to expressed optimism on the fate
ers on WilUanu Lake due a 50- bers. and authorized visitors, in- blocked an entrance to a store ggjj j,is office had requests foot trench about four feet deep eluding score* of newsmen. “"J* refused to gllo'V customers to i^gj	pearly 00.-
between their lake and Mace-	*	♦	*	000 brochures explaining the Jun-
day Lake ia an effort to raise	At the State Capitol in Mont- '•’here were 47 arrests at ior college proposals. In addition,
the WilUams Lake level.	gomerv. Gov. George C. Wallace, Jackson. Miss., as Negroes de- he said area newspapers had
J	, iwho has sworn to bar the Ne- « state, court ban im bUje- given “wonderful" exposure to
arrived lurt m tii^ to^j.^^	demonstrations. The the issue. ,
^p the operatm wfbre water	away. Negroes staged downtown ACTIVE
began flowing from Maceday |ol®\yorked on another in a series of marches and played ijoflball at Dr. Emerson added tliat the .Williams, whose level is two feet	appeal. He will a city park rcseired for white 27 Board of Trustee candidates
lowcc-	make a statewide radio-television persons.	had been active throughout the
Since then, a Circuit Court broadcast Sunday night.	i „vinoi,,n wr c^onn
petition to prevent Oakland County officiais from ^losing the drain between the two lakes was filed by John E. McGrath,
Level Charges of Irregularities
Ask Canvassers Board to Meet for Report of 'Serious' Differences
I belonged on the last half of the|
I phrase.	i
INDIRECT
In an indirect but potentigilyi potent way, Kennedy also sought favor from the under-21 population, thc youjig men and: women wlio, in mo.st states, will have no votes in ne:rt year’s presidential election.
The chief execudve showed up Friday night at the senior prom of John Burroughs High School of snburbah Burbank to make amends for nearly bumping the graduating class from the main ballroom in Kennedy’s hotel.
Originally California Democrats meeting of the Board of
planned to move the Burbank;-,. .	^
seniors from the grand ballroom! Canvassers to report ol the Beverly Hilton Hotel to on what they termed “evi* make way for the President and	gf serious election
his $l,000:a-plate affair. But Ken-:.	. ...	. ,
nedy vetoed the idea—once he;	revealed, by
heard of the seniors’ plight—and the recent recount.” arranged for the party dinner to! xhe final tally showed a loss be held In the same hotel but in;pf 237 “yes” votes and a gain of two smaller rooms with a more, 153 -npo votes. This deducted t restricted seating capacity than! 400 from the original approval of the ballroom.	j 7,829 for the constitution.
LANSING — There was a change of only 400 votes when the recount demanded by Democrats bf the April 1 vote approving a new state constitution was concluded.
Democrats were still dissatisfied and asked for a
AT PROM — President Kennedy makes a surpri.se appearance at the senior prom of Beverly Hills, Calif., High Senool last night. Kennedy avoided cancellation of the prom by asking Democratic leaders to move a dinner iij the same hotel to another location in the building.
NY Prisoner
Forces Return
Boston Suspect of Aides' Plane
SKIPPED OUT
With comedian Jack Benny at his side, Kennedy showed up at the prop) after skipping out on the Democrillic dinner.
Matching wits ami guffaws with Bepny, Kennedy sgld, "I want to thank yen very much ; for letting os have the smaller
From Onr News Wires
' And in a more serious mood,
!the President said: “All that this j country is and all that it hopes to become is right here in this (room tonight.”
ALAMEDA. Calif (AP) — A Then Kennedy called on Benny Navy DC6 carrying the command- to give the “graduation address.”
A 33 - year - old ex-convict, er in chief of the Pacific Fleet,!
Lexington, N.C., the scene of a
While the Alabama situation violent riot Thursday night was “These signs point to a lot _	^___	_ ____________ __________
was quiet, there were demon- under tlie watchful eyes of 150 «f favorable interest,” be not- (-harged in New York with homi-the deputy commanding general strathNis at several other places stale troopers.	ed.	cide in tlie strangling of a 62-|of the fleet Marine force, and
as the integration fight con- jhp state police moved in Two propositions establishing year-old divorcee, is being held]President Kennedy’s personal tinned.	after one man had been killed, tlie community college and levy- as a su.spect in a series of Bos-yal aide to Hawaii was forced to
*	In Savannah Ga 56 Negroes another wounded, and several ar-ing a 1-mill property tax to fi-tin stranglings.	return to California today when
Lee Kaines, chairman of the including ')0 juveniles were ar- rested or charged. The riot had nance -the school will be voted	★	*	*	of the engines caught fire 700
Williams Lake water level com- j.^gjgd	attempts to gain been set off by an anti-segrega-on throughout the county.	Charles Terry, a furniture mov-, miles we.st of Los Angeles, the
mittee, has suggested that coun-	at r e s t a u r a n t s 1’he tion demonstration by a group of A third proposal calls for the er who stands 6 feet 5 and weighs Navy said,
ty lacquisiUon of a privately,‘.gyngsters were turned over to 15 Negroes.	(Continued on Page 2. Col. 1) over 200 pounds, was charged in! The plane made a sale landing
.attorney for the Williams Lake
owned dam at Andersonville and Dixie Highway, Waterford Town-' ship, is the key to lake-level control.
Kaines feels that this dam. called the Waterford Dam, would serve to regulate the level in Williams, Maceday, Van Norman, Lotus, Lester and Green lake.s as well as the Clinton, River and the mill pond where the dam is situated.	I
Barry advised the Williams' Lake residents that, if the results, of the study warrant 4t, he will then propose purchase of the dam to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
In Today's Press
ij
Baby Deaths t
What killed 14 newborn >
. babies in Atlanta? — , PAGE 14.
New Voice ^ state Department chances its pres.s	chief-	,
PAGE 21.
f?	^
' Mystery Series " Mrs. Bantry pays call a’ \ Gossinglon Hail — PAGE I
a.	5
Astrology ......... 12	I
I	Bridge ............ 12	I
Church News .... lO-ll	|
Comics	12	«
0 Editorials	.	6 <
Q	Home .Section ...17-20	^
\	Obituaries . ....... 4	|
.Sports	. . . 22-23 i
Theaters	... 14-15 ^
TV and Radio .. ... 29	|
'	Women’s Page ...... 13
.. .. ..J
Kennedy Cool to Mac?
tlie slaying of Mrs. Zenovia Clegg at the Alameda Naval Air Station in a 'Times Square area hotel.lat 5:58 a.m.
Her nude body, a scarf around] Among the 23 passengers were! the neck was found Sunday.'FIeet Adni, J. H. Sides; Marine Tate Friday afternoon after more
The venerable comic responded by declaring that, at $1,800 a couple, he nearly had choked over the food at the Democratic shindig. And be reminded the graduates that back home In Waukegan, III., there were three junior high schools, one named for Thomas Jefferson, one for Daniel Webster, and one fur Jack Benny, Kennedy flew to Los Angeles
ft amounted to slightly more , than a change of one fifth of a vote a precinct, reported Elections Director Robert Montgomery. There were 1,988 precincts recounted.
Pqmocrats, who are starting a fund-raising campaign to pay off debts of some 1260,000, lost the $9,455 they put up for the recount. PROJECTS ERROR Projecting the margin ol error, Montgomery said that if the entire state had been counted it would, amount to about a 1,100-vote change.
James Inglis, who filed the recount petition for the Democrats, asked for an early hearing tefore the board of can-
He said his request was backed by Tom Downs, UAW-CIO official ‘ and attorney for the Democrats in their recount effort.
★ w *
“We are particularly concerned.” said Inglis. “over the fact that a large number of precincts have not been recounted
three days after her death.	Maj. Gen. Donald M. Weller, andithan two days of military inspcc-.at all during the recent recount
It Inhn I iVmnvnn bend nf O'® presidential aide. Tazewelltion in three states-Colorado, for the reason that the ballots ih» R«Kt«'«	iShepard, a Navy spokesman said.lNew Mexico and Texas-as well were not secured and safeguard-
LONDON (AP) No British of- Souad. said Terrv had retlsed i J''’®. K™®'’	accordance with legal je-
fidal will admit it. but diplomats liere believe President Kennedy is
much less keen than Prime Minister Harold Macmillan about their meeting in Britain June 29. ★ ★
The 24-liour encounter at Macmillan’s country home in Sussex, near I./)ndon, was simultaneously!
Squad, said Terry had refused	„
to see him In the city prison where Terry is being held without bail.
I West Coast.
I quirements.
Why Pontiac Needs Developtnenf Group
By DICK SAUNDERS ' Every time a new industry I0- , three or more owners of one „ .,	, 01 ms CUV s siranuuiauons were Why does a booming industrial cates in Pontiac or an old onejpiece of property,
announced Friday by MaCmillmi s	J	Mrl'iclty like Pontiac need an Indus-]expands, the city’s tax base gets; He likes a simple, one-owner
n Av Wil *iinriSi4 h n”'the ^loii	did not glvc'ftW development corporation? richer.	ideal
nedy uill .sandwidi in the alap, when Max Adams, secretai'y-] A steadily increasing tax base! Industries, by and large, want
Donovan said he would tryi again to question Terry about the] loston cases.	|
SOMEWHAT SIMILAR The Boston detective said four| of Ills city’s strangulations were
MAC TEES OFF British Prime Minislpr Harold Macmillan, his trousers patched at the knees, starts a round of golf at King’s Course, Gicneagles, Scotland. Some British are demanding that Macmillan cut his vacation short and return to face the new security crisis.
between visits to Ireland and Italy.
Officially the two governments issued this statement: “As it is now six months since their fast meeting and there arc a number of problems they can usefully discuss. President Kennedy and the prime minister have felt that It would be useful to take advantage of the President’s visit to Europe to have informal talks together.” Unoflicially, it was said Mac-’ niillan prcs.scd his invitation to] Kennedy with considerable insis-| tence, catcliing the President in something of a squeeze.
2 PROBLEMS
Kennedy was reported not anxious to be drawn into British election campaigning but also anxious not to offend Macmillan, an old friend and a trusted ally.
♦ ★ * • Macmillan is battling to save the life of his Conservative, govi ernment which faces an election inside 10 months. His political fortunes have slumped after a series of setbacks, .capped this week by a sox scandal involving one of Ids ministers.
manager of the Pontiac, Area]usually has the effect of holding the same tilings.
Chamber of Commerce, an-down the tax rate.	industrialists prefer to buy
nounced the forniiatlon of a;	*	*	*	property owned by one person
Greater Pontiac Industrial	Dc-' While individual properly	val-	„	.
-	- velopment Corporation, he	indi-jues differ, everyone pays	the	(Continued on lage	2.	Col.	3)'
ling Mrs. Clegg during a quarrel;^ gnswer a definite same tax rate.	i
m lier room, after liaving met on 3^3^)	[	*	*	*	|	....................... ^
a (ireenwich Village street	dur-; .* * *	| So, any attempt to add	new
ing the evening.	t j|,g gyerage Pontiac home]taxable properties to the city’s
owner, surrounded by a well-or- tax ba.se is an attempt to stabil-Warm and Rainy ganlzed industrial complex,|ize or lower the rate common to
' jmiglit won^ where’the need ex-jevery taxpayer in Pontiac. ;
Set for Sunday	! The average home owner
Isn’t this sort of thing reserved for predominantly residential cities hungry for Industries to stabilize their economy?
Tlie home owner at least asks himself, "Is this going to help
An electronic image-maker is credited with , aiding New York police in Terry’s arrest.
He allegedly admitted strang-
Throughout Area
For More Fun on Your
VACATION
Don't Forget the Funnies
The area weather picture for tomorrow is warm and humid with thuiiilersliowers expected. Following a dip to a low of 65 tonight, the mercury will climb to a high of 86 tomorrow. Partly cloudy and mild Is tonight's forecast.
li i 111 e change Is expected Monday. Today’s light and variable windti will become southerly at five to 15 miles per hours tonight and tomorrow.
The lowest temperature in downtown I’ontlac prior to 8 a.m, today was 65. At 1 p.m. t he thermometer read 88.
more clearly see the need fur such a corporation in an already Industrialized city by imagining that he is looking for a new home.
’The wise home buyer looks for something In a residential neigh-
me - or jUst the big business-Iborhood away from commercial men?”	jor industrial developments.
ANSWER EASY	|	A St *
The answer to this last que.stion may want a big home his is easy.	;family can grow into or
Such a corporation will be a
great asset to the little taxpayer by helping to keep his taxes little.
It will also help his sons and daughters by giving them more Job opportunities as they roach
large
lot allowing for future expansion. He wants sewage and water at a reasonable cost.
LIKES SIMPLE DEAL As a matter of convenience, the average buyer doesn’t want to dicker over price with two
Major Hoopic hopes you enjoy the fishing during your vacation. To make your Vacation mdre enjoyable read the comics everyday. Call 332-8181 and have our circulation department send The Pontiac Prjss to you.
,\
THE PONTiAC PRESS, SATURpAY, JUNjE 8,
^ ANGELES (AP)—Actress, got* by simply going to a studio
Zasu Pitts, famous for her comic Idbk Jf dismay and her fluttery hands: Is dead of cancer at «8.
' ★ ★ ★,
^e veteran actress was the wife of John E. Woodall, Los An-Lgilles businessman and former
casting window and psking for it.
Alhong her' better, kWJWh films were “Sunny Side Ifp;” “The Guardsman,” “Ruggles of Gap” and “Life With Father! She made her Broadway debut in 1944 in “Ramshackle Inn,” and tenhia. star. She ■ entered Good, her greatest stage snctSesseswere
Samaritan Hospital Thursday an^;' died Friday.
Although she became famous as a obmedienn^,. Miss Pitts began her motion picture and stage career IP serious roles. Her first part was with Mary Pickford in “The Little Princess,” which
Heavy Turnout Seen in
“The Late Christopher Beap” and “Solid Gold Cadillac.”
Her last work was in the television series, “Oh, Susanna!”
She Jakurvived by her. husband, daughter, Ann Reynolds, and an adopted son, Donald Gallery.
Her unique first name vim given her by her father, who used the last letters and the first letters of the names of two aun%, Eliza and Susan. Miss Pitts pronounced it “zayzoo."
Funerai services have not been announced.
(Continued From Page One) election of a six-man Board of Trustees from the 27 candidates.
★ * *
Pontiac voters will decide between three candidates for the school board. Two incumbents, Monroe M. Osmun, of 100 Ogemaw, and Rev. J. Allen Parker, 155 Jiidson, and one challenger Russell L. Brown, 483 Lynch, seek to fill two 4-year posts.
chant, seeks his sixth term on the Pontiac school board, whHe Rev. Parker, pastor of the Newman A.M.E. Church, is after his third term. Brown, a Bloomfield Hills school teacher, was a candidate in 1961.
The Waterford Township race features one incumbent and two candidates seeking their first public office. A possible sticker candidate, Dr. Everette Gustafson, 3786 Lakewood, has decided not to run.
LONE INCUMBENT School Board Secretary Mrs. -Dorothy Barnlngham, 2856 Huron, Waterford Township, the lone incumbent in the three-way race. She was elected to a three-year school board term in 1965	highest vote total
of nme candidates.
The two other Waterford Township candidates are Richard Luehmann, 46, 3611 Percy King, Waterford Township; and Donald Porter, 45, 3736 Mariner, Waterford Township, lilehmann is personnel director' of Pontiac State Hospital, while Porter is sales manager for Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
Township voters will decide two millage proposals and a bond issue in addition to voting on school board members and the community college.
The $6.25 million bond isSue, which can only be voted on by property owners, is^ a 1-mill expenditure spread over 30 years for a five-year building program.
A ,2.5-mill levy to operate the new buildings and additions is one proposal, while another 2.5-mill levy is proposed to finance proposed staff salary increases.
Two Men Injured as Car Hits Culvert
Two men were injured early this morning when their car went off Dequindre in Avon Township and struck a culvert.
In satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are Jack J. Hall, 27, of 481 Marshall, and William J. Bertrand, 755 Garden-dale, both of Ferndale. Both suffered fractures.
Hall told Sheriff’s deputies he failed to negotiate a curve a half mile north of School Road. The accident occurred^ at 3:14 a.m.
Judge Speaks ill Group
Asks Increased Effort to Curb Delinquency
community’s most precious possession is its children.” These were the opening words of Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard, i^est speaker at the first annual dinner-meeting ,of the Poptiac Citizens* Committee on Youth .held last night at the Waldron Hotel.
Because* of the increase of the number of children in the Pontiac area, there is a need lor greater community efforts in the future to “curb juvenile delinquency,” he said.
In the past, he noted, there was i serious lack of community agencies to meet the growing needs of young people.

RECEIVE AWARDS - Six Pontiac; citizens were honored last night by the Pontiac Citizens’ Comniittee on Youth. They are (back, ’The judge praised the Citizens’ {mni left) Thomas Hereford, police depart-Ctommittee for its work in behalf ment’s juvenile bureau; local businessman Thomas Hruska; Richard Craig, assistant principal at Jefferson Junior High School; (front,. from left) Vernell f. Duffy, assistant principal
of Pontiac’s young people.
Hb, credited the organization and others like it with the “rather drastic reduction” of juvenile delinquency in Pontiac, resulting in a proportionate decrease hi the number of juveniles coming before the court.
However, he warned the group not to forget basic ethics while seeking the tangible results of seeing a juvenile delinquent become an upstanding adult.
■w ■w „ ★
It is important that the child be allowed to retain his basic dinity and that it be recognized that each person makes a unique contribution to the community, he stressed.
at Pontiac Northern; Mrs. Grace Carrothers, worker for the Pontiac YWCA; and Mrs. Margarita Davis, Pontiac Supervisor of the C^and County Family Service. Awarded but not present was Circuit Judge Arthur E. Medre, founder of the'committee. Presenting the awaiid Is. the (»mmittee!s executive secretary, George caronis.
Birmingham Area News
Seaholm High School Names Toppt/denfs
BIRMIN^TifrT^^ Sand^.
and Edwait .Qiandplln- wHl iead Seaholm	.Scbbin*8 1963
graduating ctaak :as .Vgledletoriaii and saluUttorian, respedtivdy.
David is the seii'ot Mr. isnd Mrs. R. Cedric Saodera,. 3623 Oak Hill, and Edward. Is tN son p(
Mr. and Mrg. 5vens|tt,fl. Cbamp-lin, 3157 Weathery^ner;;—"
' They GeM | Icjlll Of 687 seniors	; welve diplomas iii-ta commencement	„	,,
program ;^I6 Thivsday in £kiholastiic Art Awards.^
Otben. "atf Edward Weller, \ Robert WniUftw* Joanne Wake-* land, RdtrW»! Wyatt, Thomas-Brooks,, Hylr C^, Jim Maker,. Barbara Maxon, Mprtina Miller { and Michael Jobhfo. . .-^	‘
Kingswopd . ScbWK Cflwibrook,! has received a national citation >
X-----ji_- —.J.	art from {■
George Edwards, Petrolf .Po^fpe commissioner, wBl I pe ak on “Learning for Living."
OTHER HONOR STlAPieNTS	- .
Students besides David and Ed-	■
ward who will graduate	.
are Janice Boughnen Gage	^
r, Denise Dunn,
Cooper, Denise Dunn, Nanny Fortman, Judy Frey, Lihida Grierson and Charles Holtz.
Also on the list are Cheryl Jackson, Pa-
More Wild Storms Menacing the North
By United Press International
Violent thunderstorms prowled ..le northern half of the nation today after a series of severe storms across the simmering Midwest left at least one person dead.
•k -k *
High winds and rain brought a violent end to a day of record-breaking .heat yesterday. i;
The mercury climbed to 101 degrees at Concordia, Kan.; 95 at Springfield, Mo.; 99 at Cedar Rapids, Iowa; and 96 at Council Bluffs, Waterloo and Sioux City, Iowa. All were records.
During the night a heavy thunderstorm dumped hail and 4 Vi inches of rain on the Texas Panhandle town of Dozier.
THE STORM TOLL:
At Cincinnati, a 10-year-old boy was killed and three companions injured when lightning smashed a tree under which they took refuge during a thupder-storm. Winds up to 71 miles per hour damaged scores of homes and autos in Hamilton County, Ohio.
•	A thunderstorm at Madison, Wis., disrupted electric power in several areas of. the university city and sparked a number of fires. A university of Wisconsin coed was presumed drowned and two other students were reported missing after 50 m.p.h. winds capsized a dozen sailboats. Some 37 other students pitched into-the lake by high waves swaftt to shore. Madison streets were blocked by felled' trees.
•	Power lines and trees were ripped down in Portage, Baraboo, Monroe, Mineral Point - “ ^ Prairie du Chien, Wis.
A grain elevator was toppled by 65 m.p.h. winds at Kan-
kakee, 111. At. Morris, 111., woman had a heart attack at the height of the storm and died before relatives could reach physician.
A tornado touched 'down near Meade, Kah., and 5 inches of rain fell in the area.
• Close.to 4 Inches of rain fell in six hours at Indianapolis, Ind.	r ^ .	!;■
hail storlh damaged truck crops northwest of Tampa, Fla.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny, little temperature change today. High 82. Partly cloudy, mild tonight. Low 65. Considerable cloudiness. Warm and humid tomorrow with thundershowers likely. High 86. Light, variable winds becoming southerly five to 15 m.p.h. tonight and tomorrow.
Lo'XMt lemper»lur« precedln# B
$6
At B' t.m.. Wind vfiMity B i OIreoilon: aouth.
8u^ aeta StturdBy »t B:0l p.m.
Hluheat temprratura I.ow«at temperature Mean temperature Wenther—aunny.
? i t.:
75 55 Honolulu 7B B1 IndlanapollB
H
Rapid! BB BB Loa Antelea Houxlilon 70 03 Loulavllle "aokaon B3 Bt Memphia Ina'^ Bt B4 Miami Bch. Marquetta BB BO Milwaukee
Marie *■ *"
Tipster Nabbed in British Case
Disclosed Relations of Profumo, Party Girl
LONDON (AP) - t)r. Stephen Ward, whose disclosure of rda-tions between a red-h61red'party girl and War Minister John Profumo shook the Conservative government, was arrested today.
Ward, 43, an osteopath, was taken into custody at suburban North Watford and taken to the Marylebone Lane police station. ★ ★ ★
A Scotland Yard spokesman declined to say what Ward was accused of, but told newsmen: “It is likely that he will be formally charged later today.”
Ward has said publicly that Profumo and Christine Keeler, a 22-year-old beauty, met in 1961 at a cottage he rents on the Maidenhead estate of Viscount Astqr, son of Viriginarborn Lady Astor.
Britian’s Labor party leaders charted plan# Id use the scandal Involvintf^Profttino and Miss Keeler as a lever to try to topple Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s Conservative government.
Says U.S. Envoy
Nicaragua Developing
ByPATMcCARTY
What could Michigan possibly have in common with Nicaragua?
Pontiac-born Aaron S. Erown, who just completed his	'
year as U.S. ambassador to the largest Central Ameriooia country, draws a parallel hfetwcon highway systems.
if k k
Nicaragua, like Michigan, is justifiably proud of its own highway system,” Brown said. “And it’s relatively-mind you, relatively — good.”
The two-iane roads which wind through Nicaragua’s jungles and around her mountains aren’t much by Michigan standards - often they are unpaved.
But they are opening up a country — expanding the economy and bringing the people closer together.
will cost $14 million, has been under construction off and on since the middle 49s.
its progress has depended upon congressional appropriations and the work time limits imposed by heavy raiiiS 10 mbnths out of the year.
"We ore feeling our way in an effort to find *- or more importantly help them find -»■ the keys to their own development in terms of their own background
The United States is now building-such 0 road from Managua, N^raqua’s capital near the west coast, to a port city on (he east. The 184-mile stretch, which
Pontiac Needs Growth
' 67 New Orleana B.
CliicSumll
Columbus
iMoiiiee
luUi
(Continued From Page One) or concern, rather than trying to negotiate a complex deal with many owners.
They like to locate near other industries.
Ihey don’t want to run the risk of conflicts with abutting commercial or residential property owners.
And they want to avoid the cost of establishing and constantly maintaining green belts and buffer zones between themselves and adjoining properties zoned for other uses.
EYE EXPANSION Industrialists are vitally interested in prospects for expansion and sewer, water and utility services being readily available.
They look for an industrial park.
They locate where they find these things available, just as the little taxpayer buys a home where he finds his requirements fulfilled.
A development corporation can do all these things if it has enough capital and the cooperation of a city government looking toward similar goals.
To date, the city has shown a cooperative effort by rezoning 25 acres of predominantly residential land at East and South Boulevards to manufacturing
Plans qre being drawn up supply that area with a major trunk sanitaiy sewer.
Plans plso are progressing to extend Bast Boulevard south to intersect with Woodward, greatly increasing trucking access to the industrial park^
The oerpofatlon now has some ^50,066. . It will need $100,060 to Start operating and $300,^ to eventnnily buy the
a half-dozen individual property owners.
Adams said interest in buying stock in the corporation is high. 106 INQUIRIES Prospective industries will be 3le to option sites from one corporatlpn, rather than numerous property owners.
Does a market exist?
“During the last IS months we have received approximately 100 inquiries from industries,” Adams said.
“They were both large and small concerns, employing from 20 to 3,500 people.”
‘The major portion showed interest in ah industrial park . . ctly for the use of industry, of Pontiac’s Industrial land available to new industry consists of small parcels, scattered through the city.
Most will remain vacant, their potential «ever realized on tax rolls, unless an industrial
I Bpokanf \
i Wi$ihl|iiglon
improve it.
Options have bwn obtained on the 25 aerps fi|pm the more than
corporation can expand, buy, improve and generally make them marketable.
“We have lost four or five such industries to other communities because of a lack of industrial park facilities,” Adams said.
Adams added that population surveys conducted by experts have shown that “we need to provide 10,000 new jobs in the next 10 years.”
Adams concluded that “we sincerely believe it is of the utmost importance for every person or corporation who lives or operates in Pontiac, and has the capital, to invest in thto corporation to Insure the future economic growth of the area.”
Ex-Crime Buster Dies
LANSING (31 - Perry A. Maynard, 66, recently retired head of the state attorney general department’s criminal division, died in Lansing Thursday.
Vote Here in Pontiac
The following is a list of precinct voting places in i Pontiac for Monday’s annual school election. Polls will be i open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Precinct A—Bagley School.	i
Precinct B—Webster School.
Precinct C--Central High (gym).
Precinct D—Close St. Station.
Precinct E—Lincoln Junior High School.
Precinct F—Owen School.
Precinct G—LeBaron School.
Precinct H—Emerson School.	|
PrbclnCt I--Baldwln School.	. i
Precinct J—Longfellow School.	i
Precinct K-WHSpn School ’ Precinct Ix-Mc(Gonnell School.
Prdcinot M—Easter Junior High School.
Precinct N—Central School.
Precinct 0—Hawthorne School.
Precinct P-sJefferSon Junior High School.
Precinct (i^Wlllis School.
Precinct R—Washington Junior High School.
Precinct S—Whitfield School.
Precinct T-Washlngton Junior High School.
Parking Hassle Brings Reply
Lot's Owner Claims No Binding Pact
and their own situation,” he
In Bloomfield Hills to deliver the commencement address qt Cranbrook today, Brown was a member of the school’s first graduating class.
He joined the I'oreign Service in 1937 after spending n year as a Pontiac Press reporter following his grnduntion from Princeton.
The ambassador said he is seeing Nicaragua in a period of transition.
The liberal party, in control for 30 years, is now executing land and tax reforms.
The February election «|ik:h saw Rene Schick elevated to the presidency was the first by secret ballot.
Although Brown has noted very little Castroism in Nicaragua, he said there is great coheern about the threat of communism. k k k Thinking people of both parties (liberals and conservatives) realize the poor man must be given a break,” he said. “They realize the whole country must be made part of the market.” Nicaragua, a member of the five-nation Central American common market, is aiming at diversification of products ~ moving, for example, from Its dependence on coffee to sale of cotton, sugar and meat.
While private U.S. interests are small in Nicaragua, accounting for about per cent of the industry, tnis country is working through the Alliance for Progress in helping to build schools — badly needed among a people 65 per cent illiterate.
Sam L. Stolorow, owner of Outdoor Parking Co., today answered downtown merchants’ complaints that he isn’t honoring free parking stamps on his newest parking lot at Saginaw and Huron.
k k k
We’re under nd legal commitment or contract to honor the merchants’ parking stamps on that lot,” said Stolorow.
“Furthermore, the Downtown Pontiac Business Assoclntlon (DPBA) forced us to pay so high a price for the lot that we couldn’t afford to allow free parking there.”
The lot is on the site of the old county courtHouse. Stolorow won a six-month lease on the lot for $1,150, topping the DPBA bid Of $1,100.
ASKED FREE PARKING The DPBA wanted the lot for free parking.
Other downtown lots owned by Stolorow are under a contract agreement to honor free parking stamps that the merchants put on customers’ parking tickets.
“There was never any deal made for the Saginaw-Huron lot,” Stolorow notOd.
“Nor did the original contract bind us to hidnde new lota we might open in tile future.”
". ★' ' W W ' ' Earlier this week, Monroe M. Ditrhun, DPBA president, said customers were complaining about the situation and merchants were unhappy about Stol-refusal to honor the stamps. I
trice k^i^, jerry idUa,
Jobh McCnlionjih, Alice Pat- ; tea, Patfida RmcI aad Katli- [
Otto' of 3M adioala ia the : States to be haimared,
■	gold I
Pat Hewlett, 961 Twin Oaks,
Richard U. Mosher of Birming-1 one of Cranbrook ;
School’s two highest honors for ;
seniors last > night	I
The son of Mr. { and Mrs. W. Ed-; win Mosher Jr., i 1309 N. Glen-1 |h u r 81, Richard ’ was the recipient; |uf the school’s' citizenship' award.
Richard served MOSHER as head prefect at the school this year. He has • played baseball, football and has-1 ketball at Cranbrook and has won ! several writing awards.	;
Gary B. M^mbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. McCombs -of Fayetteville, N.Y., was pre-; sented with the school’s scholar-. ship award.
Mrs. Charles M. Rowe Service for Mrs. Charles (Hen* : rietta) M. Rowe, 78, of 1137 Cole, • Birmingham, will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Manley-Bailey ' Funeral Home with burial. in ; Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. ;
Rowe died Thursday ; night following an illness of six | months. She was a men^ of 1 the Grace Baptist Church in ^ Birmingham.	!
Surviving are three daughters, ;; Mrs. Loate Grifln of Detroit, ; Mrs- Judson Griffin of Dearborn j and Mrs. Wayne Patterson of , Bloomfield Hills; two brothers; I and three grandchildren.
Navy May Abandon ’ Search for Threiher
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (#>-The Navy may be considering drop- : ping the totensive search for the ( nuclear attack submarine ; Thresher lost in the Atlantic with * 129 men aboard.
Sources in Washington were reported yesterday as speculating . that the hunt would be abandoned since the submarine hulk, on th» bottom nearly two ntontiu, may! be getting covered by powerful' ocean currents.
Probe Auburn Shooting
The shooting of a Royal Oak man during a fight in Auburn Heights early today is under investigation by Oakland Copnty sheriff’s detectives.
★ , Bernard W. Callahan, 28, of 1810 W. 13-Mile, underwent surgery this morning at William Beaumont Hospital for wounds in the abdomen and chest,
His condition was not immediately known.
Callahan was wounded by Eiger 0. Carter, 21, of 34 Park Place.
Carter toid police that he shot
Callahan in self-defense after Callahan and a companion forced his car off Auburn near Squirrel and assaulted him.
SAME CLAIM	*
Callahan told police that Carter had forced his car off the road.
Callahan said ihe driver pulled! a pn and fired when he went; over to the car.	,	,
Carter was released by police; after questioning.
Callahan’s companion, whom he > identified as Dave Teays, 24, of 1 6220 Eastlawn, Clarkston, was being sought by police for ques-tioning.
Waterford Poll Spots
Waterford Township voters will cast ballots at the following eight precincts in Monday’s school election. Polls will be open from 7 a.m.: to 8 p.m.
1.	Grayson School
2.	Donelson School
3.	Waterford Center School
4.	Schoolcraft School
5.	Pontiac Lake School
6.	Montelth School
7.	Leggett School
8.	Stringham School
School precinct No. 1 Includes political precincts I, 2, 14 and 19; precinct 2 includes political precincts 5, 7, and 11; precinct 3, political precincts 9, 18 and 23; precinct 4, political precincts 3,12 and 20; precinct 5, political precinct 13; precinct 6, political precincts 4, 15 and 21; precinct 7, political precincts 6, l6 and 22; and precinct 8, political precincts 8,10 and 17.
! A

THE/PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, Jt XE 8,
A report show^ that there are now 1.2 million second homes in the country, with 50,000 to 75,000 units being added each yoor.
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PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE
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Fine Added Space
Make Use of Outdoors
House too crowded? No matter how limited your back-yard area is, chances are you pan find additional living, recreational and storage space by making better use of the outdoors.
A check-list of features will help you take advantage of the bquare footage available to you,
1. Convert your open patio into an extra room by covering it with an aluminum patio cover and screening it in. In this way you can use the area for entertaining and relaxation both day and eve-
BUG-FREE OUTDOOR LIVING With BUG-FREE OUTDOOR LIGHT
KILLS all night-flying in sects ... upon contact. PLUG-IN any electric socket.
•	No Mess to Cleon Up
•	Post Type
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•	Hand on-off switch, shuts off
bug killing grids during winter months . /. still provides outdoor light.	—
m&sgijtteRCO. ,
162 W. WALTON BLVD.
ning and there will be no more barbecue “rainouts” that force you to entertain indoors.
A ★	★
2. Don’t let your greensward just lie there and look pretty. Consider the possibilities for a putting green, volleyball or badminton court.
3. Add a shed or outdoor closet to store the lawn mower, gardening tools, golf-clubs and other equipment.
4. Set aside an area away from the patid where the youngster? can entertain their friends without interfering with adult activities. IA concrete shuffleboard i court to the rear or side of the house can double as a dancing surface for the younger generation.
j 5. An outdoor shower will take the strain off limited facilities during the warmer
months and : make the house a lot easier to keep clean.
GOOD DIVIDER — Refreshment counter between kitchen and family room lets family help theipselves without getting in cook’s way, makes host’s serving job easy. Elegant vertical
grain, fir cabinets store glassware, bottled goods. Refreshment counter can be screened from family room with folding louvered doors.
«ATEMA]% S
TKAOE-liV POST
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT

TRI-LEVEL-Almotf out. 8 roOmi, 2 Booutiful lako |u«t on* block, yourtolf and grow Pontiac. Only $2, mortgago.
now and beautiful condition inside and full baths, fireplace and family room, ges with sand beach and boat dock
__o wonderful place to live. Just enjoy
young. Only 10 minutes from Downtown ,700 down plus costs on new 30 year
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
WEST SIGE
BACK YARD FUN-A minioture pork With outside barbecue. Extra sharp 3 bedroom with basement and onroge. Close to schools, shopping and bus. You'll love every bit of it. Price reducedi Now only $12,200 with $1,250 down plus costs.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
ECONOMY SPECIAL
5-ROOM with 1-cor garage and new gas furnace. Extra nice. Good convenient city North side location and budget priced to sell fast at only $8,500 with terms.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
$7,950 with only $450 dovvn is the almost unbelleveoble pric# on this nico 3 bodroom with Qlatiod-ln front porch. Lake privilege lot close by and good suburban area. A wonderful place for children with lots of room to roam. Don't wait on thisi,
BATEAAAN TRADE-IN PLAN
Now you can avoid the risk of owning two homes when you TRADE the Bateman wayl We guarantee a sole of your present home, so coll today for an appointment at your eorliest convenience.
Action Today-Not Tomorrow
BytTKM/liV nealtt/
377 South Tele|ra|h~P0NHAC^
Many Benefits Provided by Air Conditioning
TTie Greek legend of Prometoe-u.s relates the founding of civilization with the theft of fire from heaven for use by man. Fire not, only gave man a defense against winter: it also made possible| cooking, industry-, and other ‘wonders’ we have taken for granted for thousands of years. , The past half century has i seen the birth of another important weather modifier, air I conditioning, which also has I many benefits beyond providing comfort.
! A Cardiologist reported on the : effect of air conditioning on persons with heart trouble. ,	|
j “A hot and humid environment | makes the heart work harder, whereas a comfortable and air I conditioned one makes it easier! for the heart to work,” he said.
“Fundamentally, we found that the patient with heart disease does a great deal better in an air-conditioned environment. The added rest means a great deal to the sick heart.”
Who Was the Heroine Who Soiled to Victory?
LOUISVILLE, Ky. MPi-A fourth grade teacher, discussing heroines from history, asked the class
it knew was?”
‘who Joan of Arc
I think,” piped a small voice from the rear of the room,” she was Noah’s, wife.”
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TRI-lEVIl HOME IHaUOlHO 6m^
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MOOei HOME OPEN DAUr • SUNOAV I J I. «
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Installed or Materials Furnished!
"The Old Reliable Pioneer"
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< 5250 Livernois	Phone FE 5-9545
NO MONEY DOWN • Licensed • In.ured • Rererenee. Furnished
In Atlanta, a builder is offering ■ a free membership m a golfl course as part of his rental pack-1 age. And indoor and outdoor I swimming pools are appearing in I apartment houses around the I i country.	i|
YOUR 3 Bedroom $0 COQ HOUSE 128 EUCLID
IN	DEVANT CO.	NO DOWN
TRADE FE 2-1164	PAYMENT!
A COLONIAL MANSION, complete with 28 - inch chimneys. verandas and simulated shrubs, has 18 rooms for swallows or martins. Front sections are easy to remove for yearly cleaning. Pattern 324, which gives illustrated step-by-step directions is 35 cents. This Pattern Also is included in the Bird House and Feeder Packet No. 31 containing four popular patterns — all for $1. Write The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York.
No other bathroom fixture offers such a variety of designs and styles as dofcs the lavatory. Lavatories are available in a wide range of colors to match or accent your bathroom deebrating scheme.
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THIS WEEKEND ONLY
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MILFORD RD. HOLLY
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Laarn how you too can havo a now homa for laii than most paopla pay In rant.
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