iV's? : i''nWF THE PONTIAC PRESS rh. Weotlitr FiUr, Wunii 4v.iiM»rr«w 9 (0*liMli m |ni„ „ VOE. 122 ' \’(). 122 ' Horn# Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC', MICiriQAN. SATlJRDAy. JUNF/27. ItMH—32 PAGBiS UNITED PntI INTERNATIONAl KK Favorite Son Move Stirs State GOP ^ will nominate tiov, Romney m a^fnvorlte son of Michigan at the ReiSb. Ilcan national (-onventloti, under a resolution of the atate ^ f volunteers, Rainey planned to pick the 50 best qualified and deputize them. <‘We want men with level heads who can handle themselves .and won’t get excited in an emergency;" the sheriff said. Scranton, Rocky to Set Strategy Mississippi expects a new wave of 250 civil rights workers today from an orientation HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - _________________ Pennsylvania Gov. William W, center”~at Oxford," Ohio" This Scranton meets today with New tense town in east-central Mis- Gov. Nelson A. Rockefell-sissippi feared some^ of them er to map strategy for Scran-would head here. / hid for the Republican ' , „ presidential nomination. Meanwhile, 100 U.S. sailors , , j ^ ^ , With the Republican National continued to beat the woody convenUon just two weeks areas around red dirt roads off away, the two GOP leaders state. Rt. 16 in the general vi- planned to discuss itinerary and cinity where the three youths tactics with particular empha- vanished last Sunday. , ^ ^ the party platform. The Scranton camp feels that the civil rights plank will be a: c r i t i c a 1 test of strength between the forces backing Scranton in his 11th-hour bid for the nomination At the height of the “eyeball to eyeball” missile crisis in October 1962 the Russians were believed to have 22,((00 or more troops in Cuba, LARGE NETWORK Tl|e 24-baSe network of sur-faceJo-air missiles — SAMS— the Russians are. turning over is believed still capable of Shooting down the American high-altitude reconnaissance planes that are patrolling Cuba. The information here is that the central command governing. the SAM sites is still under control of Soviet officers. ' Also, officials have given support to published reports that the advanced Soviet radar installed in the missile system has been dismantled and withdrawn. Dragging of the Pearl River —largest body of water in this area—was begun. FURTHER ORDERS The highway patrol got orders from Gov. Paul Johnson to redouble its efforts in the six^ay manhunt. The governor said and those backing Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater, the leather in dc^Iegate support. anything needed would be pro- Scranton plans to leave Mon-vided. day morning on another wide- ranging flying hunt for dele--gates. A charged atmosphere of tenseness continued to. mount. “We feel something has to the schedule are visits fo pop soon,” said a highway pa- Carolina, Georgia, trol inspector who wouldn’t al- jennessee, Illinois, Utah, Wash-low the use of his name. “We j Oregon and North and cari’t go on beating the bushes oakota. and dredging the vraters around here without something turning PLATFORM HEARINGS This would reduce the effectiveness of the missiles and their ability to knock down the swift' American jets. PARLEY CALLED In another development yesterday, the Organization of Arnencan States yoted 17 to 0 to call a meeting of hemisphere foreign ministers here July 21 to consider breaking all diplomatic and economic ties with the Castro government. ' Mexico abstained in the vote. CHICAGO (AP) - Some 50 high school youth* whose summer vacations had started earlier in the day, went on a violent rampage of bottle tossing, robbery and assault yesterday. At least nine persons, including two police officers, were treated for injuries at a hospital. “they were jlist looking for kicks,” said detective .loscph Bonigirno of the incident. Seventeen youths were arrested. The victims were ail treated and released. The outbreak followed dismissal of classes for the sum-Imer at Waller, Cooley and Logan high schools. Police had planned to have squods in the vicinity of the near North Side high schools at 11 a.m., but school was dismissed an hour early. “T hey were Just going around looking for something to do,’? another policeman explained. As the schcrals let out the youths formed packs and fanned out in the area. Police said the first Incident was a descent on a grocery stbre by 35 youths who “threw the store up for grabs.” FLED WITH $40 They tossed groceries and pop bottles on the floor and fled with $40 from the cash register. The youths then started hurling soft drink bottles at a bus. Policeman Raymond KappH tried to intervene but was pelted With bottles. When he went to his police car to radio for help a boy tossed a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) President , Doesn't See Picketers the vice presidential tweep-stake*. DETROIT (AP) Twd Johnson's Minnesota schedule calls for an afternoon afieech before the Democratic-Farmer-Labor convention in $t. Paul and a night address tefom a Derriocratic fund-raising dinner in Minneapolis. ASSIST FROM WIFE / — .„w With an assist from his wlfg; groups of pickets demonstrated for separate causes last night Eleeteral Collie votes at Detroit’s Cobo Hall, where ™ « speech before $100-a-plate President Johnson addressed a dinner in Detroit last night. $t00-a-plate fund - raising din- He took occasion to needle ner of the Democratic Party. Republicans about their feml-* * lug over a presidential candi* One group called on the Presi- date, dent to send federal marshals u. ' »» it rights workers. The other pickets were wives of railroad workers protesting layoffs and trails-ters of their hnsbanifs under newly adopted work rules. President Johnson didn’t sue in this year of change and crisis Qf great hazatd and emerging hope is who is going to stop what.” Oakland County Democrats made up about 100 of the high- the pickets massed in front of priced dinner crowd, through Cobo Hall. He arrived via a ike efforts of veteran party of- rear entrance. ‘THING TO DO’—It’s an election year, said Robert Ortez, 33, of 367 Rockwell, so he boosted his candidate last night with a stroll in downtown, Detroit. However Ortez, with this' family, son Francisco, daughter Teresa and wife Maria, advertised their political leanings in front of Cobo Hall. Inside was President Johnson. Some 150 pickets carried placards calling for the federal marshals. i REPRESENT MANV They represented a score of ^ organizations and were spon- ficial Willis Brewer, who handled county ticket sales. 12 Boy Scouts from Area to Test Skills on Expedition Johnson said the country now s entering its 40th straight month without a recession “and we shall never again permit this country to retreat toward tjhe liaiiuiis aiiu were ravaces of economic decline ” sored by the “Committee For economic oecune. Federal Protection Rights Workers.” A challenging experience in wilderness Survival faces 12 boy scouts and two adult leaders who left ■P/ane Ends Antarctic Trip Civil INDUSTRY MEN The audience included a sizeable sprinkling of big-name industrialists who Ordinarily vote Republican. " Among those at the head table were Henry Ford II, chairman of Ford Motor Co., and Walker Cisler, chairman of the Detroit Edison Co. up.” i . .In' Scranton's people indicated much of the strategy discussion, with Rockefeller would be geared to the following week when platform hearings begin in San Francisco. M - In addition to Rockefeller, r f0SS fke strategy session included Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa. ,4 A planned visit by Colorado “^okn Love was canceled lUttcai amwuwis — J because of a pressing problem i With legislative redistricting in Love’s state. ‘ ixphsiem llaree prdbes lamcJied * : ’ Is : party--nm r tf^nreh Now*.... Comics ........... ** . .EdHariais * fiMBc SWtidh Markets ...........*5 . OMtiimries ...... 1 Sport*.......... i vmim .......... other GOP leaders invited to the session were Rep. Robert F. Ellsworth, R - Kan., and Rep. Herman ^heebeli, R-Pa. HECTIC TRIP Scranton returned to Harris-I burg late Friday nighty capping "I another hectic flying trip in ( quest of delegates that took him 1 to Delaware, New Jersey, West - Virginia, Florida, Ohio and I Michigan in four days. ' . Scranton spent yesterday in Michigan where, with the Peking of Gov. Romney, he anticipated substantial second iballot support at the convention. - ‘ CHRISTCHURCH, New Zea- John F.’Gordon, pred^^^ r, 4- , j r . X . X, land (UPK — A ski-rigged U.S. General Motors Corp., although Pontiac yesterday for rugged western country in New Navy rescue plane which made not at a head table, went up • Mexico. « the first mid - winter aircraft to shake hands with Johnson. The fourteen went bv in antarctic history re- ♦ * ★ . . ' ^ . turned to Christchurch at'5:4.5 Johnson, who has a sizeable tram to a scout ranch m a.m. today with an injured Sea- fleet of privately owned Cars, Philmont, N. Mex., to test bee as supercargo. not to mention the big White ★ ★ * House fleet available to him. Officers of the U.S. Navy’s quipped; “I’m proud, happy and antarctic support force here said stimulated that there is a Ford their skills on a 12-day expedition.. All of (he contingent but two )kal as a result of the successful m my future. And with Jack are from the Rochester area in- mission, the feasibility of occa- Gordbn here tonight, I hope eluding the two leaders Donald s“>nal winter flights to McMur- there will be a Chevy, too. E. Maher of 523 Miller and Dave do Soun<^ is likely to be consid- 2.car FAMILY Milne of 120 Hattie Fox Lane. ei'W, ^ ^ ^ ^ The two from the Pqptiac ininrpH man wac RpthPl oh, so long to be a two-car fami- „ The injured man was Bethel 1 ,, McMullen of Port Hueneme, ’y terforo Township, and Don Me- calif , son of Mrs. Ruby Yalz of Johnson made his Detroit Stamford, Conn. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Green, IS, 52$ N. Lake Angelas, Lake Angelus. Both are members of Pontiac Troop 29. In the group from the Rochester area are Randy Field, 14, of 2711 Hillendale, Trdop 40. Bill B e 11 a i r s, 14, of 109 Hacker, Troop 60; and Carl Griffis, 12, of 625 Apple Hill; Tom Gunning, 16, of 901 Beryl; ^nd Mark Werner, 13, 4536 Cherry BM- Old Lady With a Cane . -V- Trouble on the Trolley som, all of Troop 125. Th? delegates, are eommitted to Romney on thV first round. WESTWARD HO!-These seven boy scouts and Explorers are a part of a gr’owp of 12, plus two adult leaders, who left Pontic . yiBterday for Philmont. N. Mex. Two of, the boys are from' the Pontiac btm and the other lO'live near Rochester. Pictured here /(frqm left in front) Greg Halbach^ Roebesiter M Ship 138; Tom Gunning. Rochester Troop 125; and Randy Field, Rochester Troqi 40., Behind Ifaem (front left) are Mike Terry, RodieMer'Trotq) IM; Don'McGei^ and Paul Bowa“s, both of Pontiac Troop 29; and, BiU/ The rest are Mike Terry, 15, of 2097„ Walton, Troop 188: and Greg Haibach, 14, of 870 Darien, Jim Johnson, 16, of 1480 Dutton Mike Milne. 14, of 1201 Hattie. Fox; and Dean Nordrum, 16, 2902 W. Tienken, all of Ship 138. CAMPING OUT pining thejr stay in the West the ^uts wul 'Camp oik on the SAN FRANCISCO lAP) - A cane - wieldmg httle old lady from New York tied up an entire cable car line yesterday. Margaret Unger, 71, refused to get off and let the motor-men swing the Powell Line car around for fear of losing, her seat. “Hang on, old girl," and ‘ Don’t give up the seat,” egged on the downtown throng. ■ After 20 minutes, the woman got off the car, muttering; “It stinks when an elderly giri with a cane dan’t sit down."’ y/' J' |!.i / j Bdlairs, Rochester Ttpop 60, / : '' .11 /' I Alii': trail, carrying their own equipment and cooking thek own MADgSWING ^ Tte lini^#^ cMde car tb«i swung alt)^ (m a streM turn-table, ^ MisaAJnger boarded i and rede, on To FldienneA’s - Six cable cars backed up and a big crowd gathered as :lMrs. Unger swung her cine and refused the pleas «f trans- Y'.\ ,1 'V.::. ', :: J^yyP......I ■ ‘ i \ ^ \ ^THE POKTJAC PRlSg, JAIUEDAY, JUKE 27, 1064 I/'. ■ ■,' :■■ /r ^\v■, y •In**; Oswald's Diary Tells of Affairs DALLAS I^e Harvey Oswald wro(« vividly In a diary of an atlempl to commit auiclde swm after reaching Hussla in 1959, of his unshlisfactory love life with Kusslan girls until ho met Marina, and about his dis-’ satisfaction with Kiissia and plans to return to the United Stales. He told of these things in a diary reiwrted in a copyrighted story written by Hugh Aynes-worth in Uxiay's Dallas Morning News. A second portion of the diary will be published later. Oswald labeled his writing, “Historic Diary," and kept it from Oct. 16, 1956, the day he entered Moscow, until March 27, 1962. A year and half after returning to tha United States, Oswald was charged with assassinating President John F, Kennedy in Dallas. Two days after Kennedy 'Ruby Wanted to Help Jackie' DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The Dallas News in a copyright story today quoted Jack Ruby as saying he deliberately planned to kill Lee Harvey Oswald “to spare Mrs. (John F.) Kennedy the anguish of returning to the city where her husband died." The News attributed its Information to an informed source that said Ruby considered himself a “human sacrifice" In order to kill O.Swald, accused of assassinating President Kennedy Nov. 22. nie source said the statements were made during a 3V&-hour interview with Chief Justice Earl Warren June 7. Ruby was quoted as saying he first thought about killing Oswald upon reading an emotional letter to Caroline Kennedy in a newspaper Nov. 23. On the same page was a report that prosecutors n^ht ask Mrg. ICfimedy to testify at Oswald’s trial. NO HATRED He said he did not feel hatred toward Oswald as an individual and was not trying to become . a public hero but wanted to spare Mrs. Kennedy further anguish. Riiby said he ho longer cares what happens to him. He said, however, that he objected to the insanity plea entered by Melvin Belli, chief defense attorney at his trial. He said he wanted to testify but Belli told him prosecutors would "cut you to pieces" and show premeditation. died, Jack Ruby shot 0.swald to death, Oawnid’.s train Into Moscow was .met by Intourlst guide Kirntna Sherikova. Hi.s words to her were, “1 want to apply for Russian citizenship." WORDS OF DIAliy In hl^ diary, he ^aid, “.She Is flabbergasted, but agrees to help," He wrote, 'T explain 1 am a Communist . . . She is politely sympatlM^tlc, but unea.sy now . . . She tries to be a friend to me. She feels sorry for me. I am something new." When Oswald visited a So^ viet official about getting cit^ izenship, Oswald told him the Soviet Union Is “great." Ho said the official toM him, “The U. S. S. R. is only groat in............. Oswald heard nothing about extending his visa and two hodrs l)eforc it was to expire, police telephoned and ordered him to start out of the country within twq hours. In a melodramatic fashion, Oswald wrote, "I am shocked! My dreams! ... I have |100 left. I have waited, two years to be accepted. My fondest dreams are shattered because of a petty official. . ," / DECIDES ON DEEDS He decided to commit suicide one hour before his visa expired. He wrote, "Soak wrist incold water to numb the pain. Then slash my left wrist. Then place into bathtub of hot water. “I think, ‘When Rimma comes at 6 to find me dead, it will be a great shock.’ “Somewhere a violin plays, as 1 watch my life whirl away." SPEED TYPING - Warren Stephens, business education instructor, watches the progress of his studeiits in the Pontiac school district’s first vocational-occupational train- ing course. The class meets daily at Jefferson Junior High School. The course is in speed typing and office practice. Vocational-Occupational Training Busy Housewives Join Local Class Rimma found Oswald unconscious by the bathtub, the floor and tub deeply stained with his blood. Doctors took five stitches in the wrist wound. INSANITY WARD When he regained consciousness the next day, he realized he was in an insanity ward. "This realization disquiets me,” he wrote. With Rimma’s help, he was transferred to a regular ward. ' He described how he became discouraged at hearing nothing about Russian citizenship papers. “I must have some sort of showdown," he wrote and went to the American Embassy and told an official, John A. McVick-ers,“I have come to dissolve my American citizenship." Embassy officials tried to talk him out of it, he wrote, but he left elated, sure the Russians would now welcome him , . . ‘after this sign of faith in them.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny, not quite so warm toda(y with widely scattered thundershowers. Highs 85 to 92. Fawntown Temparaturai Hlghait and Lowaat Tanoparafurai Pontiac’s first vocational-occupational training cbUrse got under way this week with little fanfare, It appt'ars to have attracted two types of students. The course—speed typing and office practice for adults—is be- ing offered at Jeffferson Junior High School 8-12 a.m. daily. Registrations will be accepted through Monday. Of the nine students enrolled in the initial class, most hope to Grads Must Wait to Tackle World BALTIMORE (AP)-’T’d like to say, ‘When you leave here tonight, go out and do good,’ ' the graduation speaker sail Chicago Teens on Wild Spree (Continued From Page One) lighted cigarette at him, burning his face. Charles TUson, 27, said he was threatened bjr 15^ youto while he was clianging a tire in front of his home.’ He said one of them had a gun. STRUCK ON CHEST When he, picked up a tire iron the youths started throwing bricks. He was struck on the chest. Linden Pillath, 23, suffered an apparent broken jaw when he was struck from behind and beaten and kicked by eight youths in Lincoln Park. Victor Sawczenko, 17, suffered > minor knife wound in the abdomen when he was attacked Stanley Piwowarski, 15, said about 30 gang members surrounded him, kicked and beat him, and took his portable ra. diu. Friday's Ttmparatvra Ch Alpena ^ 52 El Paw ^ Deirol't'''^ 70 Honqlu'fu”^' Escanaha 92 62 Inrtianapoll Or. Rapids i Houghton •t I Lansing Friday In Pontiac Highest temperature Traverse C. 96 53 Mpis., St. Ypsilanll 92 66 New Orie Atlanta 84 68 T4ew Yorl Bismarck 86 59 Omaha, NATIONAL WEA’THER Scattered showers are expected tonight fronf central Rockies and Great Basin up into Pacific northwest as well as in parts of northern Plains and Gulf states mto Georgia,and.Alabama. A trend to^ cooler weather is dde for much of the northeast ahd east^ Lakes as well as/northwqst quadrant/of naUon. j/ Elsewher^ will be a bit warmer.) |, ' 1- i '• TOOK POMMELING Fifteen youths jumped and pummeled eight other boys near the North Ave. Beach in Lincoln-Park. . Policeman Joseph- Triforie. 32, was injured when he attempted to break up the disturbance. He suffered a cut right index finger. Ben Maggio, 17, ancj Kenneth Lavorate, 18, were struck several times and treated at a hospital. Claim U.S. Aid Chief to Head Viet Nam Post I class. “But I’ll have to postpone that." The graduates laughed. They knew where they were headed; back to their cells in the Maryland Penitentiary, Except for iron bars, security measures aiid the presence of a few guards, the ceremony Friday night was much like any high school graduation. ’The auditorium was bedecked With bunting in the black-and-white class colors. Baskets of flowers lined the stage and tt>e balcony. The class motto was there above the stage for all to see: “To Understand and be Understood." GLEE CLUB SINGS The glee club, dressed white with plaid vests and black string ties, sang three numbers. Favorites among the graduates were given big cheers by their friends. The invited guests' included state and education officials and members of the grand jury. • Mayor Theodore R. McKeldin presented equivalency certificates to the 41 senior high graduates. ’The 47 junior high graduates received diplomas since the penitentiary’s l^hool of Adult Education 191 is accredit-,, ed to the eighth-grade level by the State Board of Education. The youngest graduate was 19» the oldest 50. “This Should prove -that disadvantaged men in prison do have the desire and ability to acquire and retain knowledge,” said valedictorian Jonathan Sellers, who is serving a 15-yeiar term for armed robbery. In two school terms at the penitentiary, Sellers, 33, moved from the fifth-grade level to high school valedictorian. He is expected to become a “teacher" at the penitentiary next year. TEACHERS HELPERS Three certified public school teachers act as supervisors, assisted by inmates and volunteers—including the mayor who sometimes teaches speech SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP)—Reliable sources here reported today that David Bell, U S. aid administrator, will soon, be named to a new Saigon post heading the American economic aid program in South Viet Nam. Sources said Bell, currently administratof of the U.S. Agency for International Development, would be leaving for Saigon soon. With self-teaching methods used, the inmate teachers are available to give examlnaticms and assist the students when needed. Classes pre held in a special building from 6 to 19 p.m. Monday throui^ Friday/ and on Saturday mornings.. A minimum (rf l2 hours of Instruc-tion a week is required. acquire typing skills to aid further training or education, or to upgrade clerical abilities in order to seek employment. The course, which runs through July 24, is designed to qualify individuals for immediate employment. AN EXAMPLE Mrs. Edna Stewart, of .594 Ditmar, housewife with six children, epitomizes the fundamental reasoning behind vocational-occupational training. . She hopes the class will lead to a job in q public service agency. Mrs. Stewart received her basic training five years ago and seeks to refresh her office skills. Mrs. Geraldine Miller, 44, ,of 189 Fulton, also a housewife, is one that hopes the typing instruction will help her with further education. Mrs. Miller, who graduated from an Ohio high school last year after returning to school after an absence of 25 years, plans university training in teached education. nVE CHILDREN A mother of five children, Mrs. Miller has a son, 28. __ Six other students in the class arc refreshing or ul)dating their office practice abiUtieis, hoping to secure employment. One student, MisS Karen Carpenter, 1775 Beechmont, Keego Harbor, a high school Junior, IS ^king the course after having two years of typing training. The coarse, which will include field trips to local business establishments, is the first in a vocational - occupational training program aimed at providing job training and retraining for youth and adults. Future courses will be scheduled this fall in food services, nursing and adult technical education, according to school officials., four Persons Killed in Egypt Bus Mishap .. CAIRO (AV- Tliree Egyptians and a Russian perished in a bus accident yesterday", 63 m i 1 e s west of Cairo. ; ■ „ Eight Soviet technicians and the wives of five of them were seriously hurt in the accident. Police said the Ruraiana were en route to a base at Suez.- India Premier Ordered to Bed Reports Conflict on Seriousness of Illness NEW DELHI, India (AP)-The exhausting job of leading vast and troubled India caught up with Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastrl today. He was confined to bed with what physicians termed "overstrain.” A brief government medical bulletin did not indicate whether Sha.strl, 59, had suffered a recurrence of heart trouble suffered in 1959. A member of Shastri’s household said, however, that physicians found no sign of a recur- One of Shastri’s top attendants, however, told a. reporter the prime minister suffered a mild heart attack just before midnight and that a team ol doctors Instituted emergency treatment to prevent serious heart damage. OFFICIAL DENIAL This was Immediately denied by government officials and by Shastri’s eldest son, who said there had been no heart attack and “timely precautions prevented a recurrence of the 1959 heart attack." iTie medical bulletin said the prime minister was suffering a slight rise In temperature and that he had been ordered to take a complete rest. All engagements were canceled. Officials scheduled to meet with Shastrl stood on the lawn in front of the residence, prevented from going inside. REPORTED SLEEPING Later, Shastrl was reported sleeping. An army physician said Shastri’s temperature was just slightly above normal and was not creating particular concern. 1116 physicians put no time limit on the rest period for Shastrl but said he must not engage in any official duties for the next few days at least. Shastrl, who was sworn in June 9 as successor to the late Prime Minister Nehru, suffered a heart attack in 1959 but has been reported in goqd health in recent years. The job of leading the world’s biggest democracy has been telling on him In the last few weeks, however, and he has looked fatigued. Area College Board Slates 1st Meeting The newly elected community college board of trustees w i M meet Monday at 4 p.m. for the first time. The six-member board, elected in county wide balloting June 8, will hold its organizational m e e t in g. TTie only scheduled business is election of officers. Fred Leonhard, county school board- president, will call the meeting to order at the Oakland Schools offices in the County Service Center. Elected to the board of trustees were Earl M. Anderson, Frederick A. Chapman, Vernon M. Fitch, Mrs. Lia R. Johnson, George Mosher and Clifford H. Smart. Battle Creek Man Dies JONESVILLE (AP) -Harold LeRoy Johnson, 43, of Battl Greek, was killed Friday in a twcKar coUtslon on M99,^ about I two miles south of Jonesville. Birmingham Area News Commission to Review . Cigarette Sole Control BIRMINGHAM - Concerned about the self - regulation program of vending machine owners, city commlsaloncrs will take another look Monday at an ordinance to control the sale of cigarettes to minors. Action on the ordinance drawn up in March was halted kt the request of the owners. They asked for the opportunity to establish a program under which owners and operators of the machines would maintain their own control. The six - step program included a survey to determine the location of machines accessible to minors. Also required was the posting of “minors are forbidden," decals on each chine along with the name, address and telephone number of the owner. The cooperation of operators was to be solicited vdth repositioning of machines where necessary for control. REMOVAL POSSIBLE Machines were to be removed from locations where the sale of cigarettes to minors could not be prevented. Competing owners a Iso agreed to cooperate with each other and with police in maintaining compliance with the state law forbidding the sale of cigarettes to those under 21 years of age. . Commissioners agreed to give the program a 4-month trial, tabling the proposed ordinance which would require an 68 license fee and $2 transfer fee. Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley reported to commissioners two weeks ago that the required decals and owner information had been posted. He noted that several machines-should be moved Rifle Scar& Triggered byAustrian DETROIT Ml -7 A high-powered rifle with ai telescopic sight caused the Austrian consul in Detroit a few embar-rasing moments during President Johnson’s visit yesterday. Consul Norman H. Birn-krant, handling the estate of the late John Ludwig, a Ford Motor Co. engineer, picked up the rifle from Ludwig’s widow. Ludwig, who died last August, had willed the weapon to a nephew, Eric Mazelle, in Steiremark, Austria. Bimkrant, unaware that the President’6 motorcade was to pass within a block of his ninth floor office in the First National Bank Building, carried the gun to his, office. TTien he went to lunch. A few minutes after Birn-krant returned two detectives rushed in,^ followed by a swarm of question-asking police. SPOTTED AT WINDOW It turned out that* ’Thomas Compolis, 24, who works in an office on the same floor as Birnkrant’s, had spotted the consul carrying the rifle and had notified the Secret Service and FBI. After it was all explained, Bimkrant asked police to keep the weapon until President Johnson leaves town today. The program, begun 1951 I under the direction of Warden! Dies in Fire at Cabin , Vernon L. Pej^k, attmetedi " ! 768 students this year. Peper-1 HARRISON (AP)—A Lansing saeTc, now state commissioner man died Friday night when | of carrection, was the main fire destroyed his cabin four j speaker Friday. , miles east of here. /He yras Ber- Tlie cost: 6W a year per. stu-nard Q’Neil, 77.\ j dent for books a|^ supplies. or removed from establishments and that one had been at a local businessman’s request. NOT CONTACTED The p 011 c e department, he said, had not been contacted by the owners to determine the extent of cooperation on whether a survey had been taken. “Although we have had very good cooperation from local business people who have cigarette vending machines, the cooperation by the machine owners leaves something to be desired,” he said. After hearing Moxley’s report, commissioners asked that the ordinance originally proposed be returned for consideration. {35,000 Loss in House Rre A blaze, believed started by fire in an incinerator, heavily damaged the roof yesterday at the home of J. B. Hammond, 40 Hillwood, Bloomfield Hills. Damage Including that caused by water and smoke. Was estimated at $35,000 by Bloomfield Hills fire officials. , E f f 0 r t s of five neighboring fire, departments — Cranbrook School, Troy Township, Bloomfield Village, Bloomfield Township and Bloomfield Hills — confined the fire damage to the roof. Water and smoke damaged the walls of the third floor. The fire was reported about noon. It was under control, according to firemen, in about an hour and a half. Seven pieces of equipment were at the scene. Three fire-ment were overcome by smoke and wer trehted at the scene. A passing motorist, Fritz Linder of Femdale, alerted the family. President Wooing Minnesota Voters (Continued From Page One) pitch to both labor and man- He said the capitalist, the manager^nd the worker have built the kind of a system that has made this country the envy of the world. And they are all here tonight in this one room, determined and dedicated and btodged to leave America better than they found it,” he added. Mrs. Johnson joined the President in Detroit in time for the fund-raiser there after a brief vacation at Mackinac Island. 800 Will Attend-as Goldwater's Daughter Is Wed PHOEIGX, Arizi With,^. 800 persons looking on, Sen. ' Barry Goldwater will escort his 20-year-oid daughter dovm the aisle tonight as she becomes the bride of an oil company junior executive. Margaret Ann Goldwater—a tall, tanned, blue-eyed blonde— is marrying Richard Arlen Holt, 26, of Beverly Hills, CaUf: The 11-minute ceremony will be in Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in downtown Phoenix. It is the same church, althougdi not the same building, in which the senator was christened Ss years ago. Cambodians Charge Vietnamese Attack PHNOM PENH, Cambodia, (AP)—Nine persons, including' five women and two children, were wounded Wednesday night in an attack by South Vietnamese forces across the Cambodian border, Cambodian officials said today. . The alldged attack occurred about 60 miles inside Cambodia in Srok Peamdmr Province. Former Promote) V TRAIN RIDE—A hundred youngsters at the Oakland County Ouldren’s Center were guests qf Qiief Itotiac Post 37J, American' Legi(»i today ac sin qll-day picnic at polt -................................^ther ik headquarters on Oakland Lake., Anjtfiier 1*1,‘‘/h 1- children of American Legion members joined the outing. The legion’s “40/et ft" tram pro-. vided tran^xx'taUon (and cannon fir^) for the youngsters. * / 'ii wi/''' I I' MONTREAL (AP)—, durand, 75,*colorfuI pre sports in Canada durinj and 30s who at me tin pert of the Montreid Gi • hockey team, and an •0^7 horse racing tra< Italian ~J\\9 \' I THg^PjONTIAC PRESS. S. SATtlllDAV, Jt^NK 27. intu vear I. «.»(!!* >««t 12.«W,000 tona. About 51,000 ton. year Is estimated at/a record I will ba (able olive*. NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC Iinm ***** aarsW* •» Ifc. *9m.,:Upu»S«. '• idwlli * *?"•**'“" »•• «» 1% will a* adM sad \% «l?r I JI I •"'* S***®®' ♦•*••• kV rvld wmIMp* *** '•**'' ♦•••" *“'» *'• **«*• »® ^1.1. *® *•'• O'klMd CoHnty Traaturar far collMtIan wlHi additional panalllai ai pravldad by State law. brjaWsf^wV ^**** "** Mturnabla and muit ba paid IS S. farka St. Pontiac. Michigan Don't Let Your Tuxes Go Delinquent poaoD. to0P.M. BROTMEW, 'Tila p.m. .fc-.,-Rt«wwaia9RE, N«w! Dtlux* i Maple Read. Walled La >llleR«ad,ClarluiloB, Mlchlgaa - When the Grand Ole Opry appears at the Waterford Township High School athletic field July 4, at least three members of the show won’t be far from home. Singer Billy Martin, leader of the Sundowners instrumental group, and his wife, vocalist Debbie Lane, live at 6310 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township. James Odle, steel guitar player with the Sundowners, also lives in Waterford Township at 7256 Ida Terrace. The Sundowners were organized by Martin when he was a disc Jockey from 1957 to 1961. They travel with the Grand Ole Opry pnd also tour on their own. THE GREATER PONTIAC CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION P,0. BOX 3452 Martin, a Missouri native, has lived in the Pontiac area since 1950. He records on the “D’ bel in Houston, Texas. FOUR YEARS Odle has been with theSun-downers four years. He is married and has five sons. ' Proceeds of the July 4 .Grand Ole Opry show will go to the Waterford Boys Club. .n. ..11, ilk. ,1' I , illih ; ,i/( J} , Vi'. i/i J} 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS PontiBc, Michigan SATtlRDAY", JUNE 27, 1984 HAROLD A. riTKORHALD RrMldviU »nd PublUhtr JOHN w. Rimniitut VIm rntldtnt tnd Idlta HnwAHn H. rmawAin ii ICxAcutly* Vle« PraildMit and Buitntu M»n»i«r John a. RUry MoratarY and Adv«rtltlng Dl^aelor O. AIaaihaIi. Joadan Advartlalng DeGauIle^s Obduracy Thorn in Our Side History is replete with enigmas, but .with none that surpasses the President of Fianee ('hahlks dk Gauli.k, It Is his hainiitg altitude of hostility toward the I'nited Stales — a nation that twice pulled his country’s wartime chestnuts out of the fire, sent $10 hillion in foreign aid to shore up its sagging economy, and ex; ,, erted its influence in Indochina to hail the French out of an eight'year losing war against Communist f<»rces. ★ ★ ★ But despite these and other evidences of American good will, de Gaulle grasps every opportunity to embarrass his nominal ally—often it would seem to his own disadvantage. • He pulled the rug from under us in our efforts to combat spread of communism In Southeast Asia by calling for tha neutralization of that area. • He has by his Intransigence seriously diluted the strength of NATO, an organization from which France stood to be one of the principal beneficiaries, • He extended recognition to Communist Cuba and Red China, disregarding U.S, objectlohs in both cases; and diplomats say his activities in Cyprus are adding to difficulties there. • He has drawn out of the United States over the past two years about $l billion worth of the gold stock behind the American dollar. Now through complicated maneuvering, he is said to be trying to weaken the decisionmaking powers of the IJ. S. In international, monetary affairs, e He snubbed the 20th anniversary of D-Day landings in Normandy that the whole free world was celebrating,, remaining In Paris to receive the new Ambassador from Communist China. • He Is responsible for the ahti-American propaganda that fills French TV, radio and pro-Ooverfi-ment newspapers, ★ ★ ★ What’s eating him? A high-level British official has at least a plausible answer. Says he: “de Gaulle believes that great shifts are taking place in the world and that Europe, under French leadership, should ride the wave of history. He does not have a constructive, care-fuliy-thought-out program. He has a simple policy of causing the maximum trouble for the I. S., hitting America in the fate whenever he can.” ibned are not excessive, i^nd it . wobld he hard to find a more rewarding community project offering wider benefits to the citizenry, ■ ' ■ _ ★ ★ ' ★ If Pontiac is to mefjisure up to it.s j)otentlal a.s an atll-actlve re.siden-tial city. It is iessenllal that a facility be developed complementary of Its aesthetic growth. , No Protection for Dixie Negro MARLOW :★ ★ ★ This in itself, .as the observer sees By JAMES MARI.OW ANNociated PreHS New* Analyst WASIIlN(iTON- Negro leaders got small encouragement when they asked the government to take "preventive” police action not only to protect civil rights but "the 985,000 Negro citlren-s” in Mississippi. S w a r.m s of volunteer civil rights workers are supposed jo pour Into Mi.ssissippi this summer. Three young meR of the advance guard disappeared Sunday night and .have not been seen since leaving a police .station at Philadelphia, Miss. Their burned automobile was found Tuesday. Atty. (len., Robert F. Kennedy sent In FBI agents and Thursday ITesident Johnson ordered 200 unarmed sailors, stationed in Mississippi, to join in the search for the missing trio. But this action was taken after something had happened: The disappearance of the three men. What Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, asked Kennedy to do was take "preventive” police action for Mississippi Negroes and civil rights workers before anything happened to them. ' LIMITED AUTHORITY Kennedy said that even under the pending civil rights bill, not yet law, the Justice Department would have only "limited authority” to step into a racial crisis such as that in Mississippi. He said “it won’t give us authority because we have no national police force. Our authority is very, very limited.” What he had in mind was the high constitutional wall separating federal power from the rights of the states, ^ Nothing in the Constitution authorizes the federal government to take such ahbad-of-time action as Wilkins asked. But sometimes both the Constitution and federal, power take on the appearance of stretchable rubber. ' The Justice Department explained this week why the FBI was sent into Mississippi after the trio of civil rights workers, held 3Mj hours by Philadelphia police, disappeared. ON ASSUMPTION While no one could say for sure anything had happened to them, the Justice Department operated on the assumption it might have. The department gave this explanation: "We wish to talk to the three men about the circumstances of their arrest. We also arc investigating the possibility they are being held against their will by persons not law enforcement officers or are being deprived of their civil rights." Federal intervention in a state is suppose to be permitted when some federal law Of authority i.s violated or someone in government can argue it might be involved: This is pretty breiad authority. nr "I I ffiiiii*B iij Voice of the People: Says American Schools Should Require More Owen B. Kienlan, Comihtesioher of Educalron of Massachusetts, $aid; “A college for everyone, and everyone for college. We have inadvertently suggested that those who do not enroll are destined to second-class citizenship. “We have to reconvince the public on the several alternatives including training and apprenticeship provided by industry and unions. There will be a large segment who will never see college and we must improve the elementary and .secondary education. “The. inherent ability of our children to learn and absorb is far greater than is demanded of them. Many European countries have much tougher schedules in their schools. Parents In this country would probably rebel if their children were suddenly asked to work harder, but g r a d u a 1 chSnge must be made possible.” ★ ★ ★ Obviously better elementary and secondary education would mean better preparation for those who are fortunate enough to go to college. W. S. DOWNES 1801 OPDYKE ‘Gang Blowing Up Mailboxes in Area’ For 20 years. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris has held a unique position in our national life. As chaplain of the United States Senate he has been the spiritual leader ol men Of all faiths serving in that legislative body. Each morning Dr, Harris carries on the tradition of opening the session with a prayer. It has been said that those daily prayers have helped bring our leaders together. Four volumes of these prayers have been published as official Senate documents.. Dr. Harris is also one of only three people to win four Valley Fofge Foundation awards for “Significant Utterance.s" on Freedom." In addition to his service in the United States Senate, his writing and lecturing. Dr. Harris served ps minister of Foundry Methodist Church in Washington from 1924 lo 1955. "For God and Country” can best describe this man whose influence for love and brotherhood has been felt by all who have had contact with him. /j, gang of “young punks" is roaming around Auburn Heights, late at night, setting off firecrackers inside of rural mailboxes. The,re.sult is a terrific blast with damage to the box. My own maiil^x was hit by these vandals. . , I thought firecrackers were illegal In Michigan, but we’ve been plagued with them since June 1. ★ ★ ★ Many of us are older people and feel we arh entitled to a little peace and quiet — at least at night. RESIDENT OF NORTH SQUIRREL ROAD ‘Why Increase City Manager’s Pay?’ Why does the city budget allow for an increase of $5,000 in pay for a new city manager and still refuse to consider that'the lack of firemen is due to the low-starting pay? Is a city manager’s raise so important that ourolity should be denied a well-staffed fire department? Without firemen there would be no need for a fjre department and Without a department there would be no need for a city manager for lack of a city. INTERESTED Days of All Faiths: The Better Half Pope Paul I-—Gentle, Peaceful fisherman, a peasant actually. Paul was a scholar and an aristocrat. Peter was a' nobody, from,the world’s point of view., Paul was a man of high prestige, a free-born citizen of the Roman Empire. 1 , But Peter, as head of the Apostles, is regarded by the head of the Church on earth. Paul is acknowledged by all as Christianity’s all-time champion missionary. There is no written record that tells when Peter Went to Another interesting thing Rome. Some say he was Bishop about him is that he was the of Rome for twenty-five years. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER There is nothing especially exciting about Pope Paul I, who is honored June 28 in the Roman Catholic Calendar, but as the first year of Paul Vi’s reign draws to a close it is interesting to take a look at the first Pope Paul. For one thing, Paul was this Pope’s real name. He did not follow the custom of assuming a special papal name. ing a Roman citizen, was allowed a less ignominious death by beheading, Whether bpth died on the same day we shall probably never know. But there is almost undeniable evidence that they were buried together in the Catacombs. The walls of one section of those burial caverns are covered with scribblings linking the two saints, indicating that this section served as a tomb for both. • (Copyright, 1984) ‘T’li pay you fifty cents to let me mow your lawn, Mister.” Washington Notebook: brother of a Pope. He succeeded , his older brother Stephen III. This was in 757. In Paul’s time people told about him the stories they always love to tell about popular Popes: how he would slip out at night to visit the ^sick and the poor, how he would bati out prisoners who were in jail; for debts, and even pn some occasions would release men who had been condemned to death. and if he died in 67 that would mean he must have arrived in 42. ’The year 43, however, is a better guess. Famed Face Stuns Marshal As to. Paul, the book of Acts tells in detail about his journey to Rome. From there on, however, we know only what-we get from glimpses in Paul’s own letters. There ate a lot of mysteries about their deaths that will probably never be cleared up. For^all his gentleness, how- It is likely that Peter was cruci-; ever, Paul was a Sharp diplo- fied — probably .head down, at mat. and his ten years in the his own request. Vatican were peaceful and un- AnditisiikelvthatPaul.be- eventful -- kept so by Paul's ....................'—-------------: great’ ability to handle every threat that came along. Almanac By WASHINGTON STAFk WASHINGTON (NEA) - As Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton made his way onto the floor of a recent state R e publican convention, he was grabbed from behind by a marshal, who pointed an accusing finger tOd the governor’sj| bare coat lapel n and barked; “Hey, buddy! Where do you years back and I can recall not one word of what was freshmen bring so much knowledge in and our seniors take so littleout.” “This gives me, I might add, a pleasant sense of irresponsibility today.” AndXarl Rowan, U. S. Infor-matioifAgency director, told Al- fred University students: “Over the years, the phrase ‘cdmmencenient address’ has become almost synonymous As New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller hurried down a hotel corridor recently, a man said to another at his side: "Gosh, he looks tired. Look at those deep circles under his eybs." The man’s companion, miqd-. onstratlng there Is another power besides the United States. Until a better hypothesis comes along, we’ll accept this one. Mississippi it won’t be surprising if the federal government steps In with one excuse or another to save lives. 28, 767. Verbal Orchids to - Sound Use Suggested for Old City Library There is much merit to the suggestion made by Dr. Harold A. Pur-LONO that the old city library at West Lawrence and Williams be converted to a cultural center. ★ ★ ★ The building, structurally sound, has stood vacant for three years, while many local burgeoning art groups have beep hard put to find Suitable space for their exhibits, . meetings and dassroom: Mr. and Mrs. George A* Dondero of Royal Oak; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Grant of Waterford Town.ship; S4th weddmg anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jay J. Green of Oxford; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. dbarlef Yabsley of 4678 Sherboume: 51st wedding ^ anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. NmtIs H. Horton . • of Goodrich: 5l3rd wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. G«>rge H. Keast of Rochester: 58th wedding, anniversary. Mrs. Lillie Werth of 1159 Wobdlow; 8lst birthday. -______Mt^JMd-Jjgrfe^Ujtom. JPean fever on June ST. PETER’S AND ST. PAUL’S DAY Monday is supposed to be St. Peter’s and St. Paul’s Day. On the calendar it really is set apart for these two greatest of all saints. : : day just But in practice, one couldn’t hold them St. Peter, thief of Apostles, has crowded the lesser -- but only very slightly lesser — St. Paul over to June 30. By United Press International Today is Saturday* June 27, the 179th day of 1964 with 187 to follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Jupi- * ler. Saturn and Mars. As. the marshal’s eyes drifted upward, realization struck hard. “Ooop,” he gurgled, his finger still outstretched. , V Cost estiii||it«a of ai^aptfiriK the ^cturo for tht/purpoaOejivis- RiidJ of 97 Adelaid^ '51st wedding aimiversary-Mr, and Mrs^'Albert Priestap / The reason for trying to put them together was the tradition that they; had both been killed on June 29, in the year 67, But the tradition will not hold up under historical scrutiny, and the effort to commemoratt two such tremendous figures on one day wouldn’t work out even if they had met death together. TWO MEN The two tnen were about as On this day in history: In 18^, a in Mwmon leader Joseph' Smith and Brigham Young became the head of t h e Mormon Church. In 193^ President Franklin D. Roosevelt was renominated for a second term in office by the Dempcjatic convention in Phiiadelphia. - Washington bigwigs — after a grueling month of speaking at numerous graduation* exercises of the country’s schools and colleges — can relax for another Here’s how two distinguished (rfficials endeavored to capture their audiences this with the word ‘homily’ — defined by the New Collegiate. Dictionary as 'a tedious exhortation on some moral point.’ “Hje shortest homily I can recall is that brilliant observation passed on to University of Minnesota graduates by a speaker who somehow lost his text., After several minutes of deep thought, he solemnly intoned; ‘The future is before fui of the fact the governor became a father again on May 30, replied: “You’d lo<* th|it way too if you were up every morning for the two o’clock feeding.” In 1^, President Harfv Truman ordered U.S. NavM and At the. California Institute of Technology.. Attorney General Robert Kennedy noted: "This is a time when you must expect to endure a go^ many profound" remarks .about your past and your , future, your obligations and your challenges. "I hesitate to inflict you Rowan also recalled the commencement day udien a proud parent said to former President Charles Eliot of Harvard: “Sr,^ permit me the audacity to commend you for all that you have done to make Harvard a great storehouse d knowledge.” Without a pause Eliot replied: “Yon ..commend me 'Sen. Karl Mundt, tells the apocryphal story of a boy in East Germany who was told that his mother was the East German Republic and his father the ’ Communist Party. A visiting commissar asked the lad what he wanted to be when he grew up. Replied the boy: ‘‘An orphan.” /Ill • |t. Air Forcea to help repel the * / f ■ , Ct»|mmuni5t mva^n of South ^tmpje Galilean Korea. ; /' ' of Hi^hesier: ^ytb weeding anpMrsary. « Peter wai a ^tmpje Galilean Korea. only by the fact that I went "^through 1 a comparable ordeal finished coUege I tew __ u2ee*' wuMHMw'c^nM it^«n.oe"5 viMri (tiMwiwr* In MioHaM mi aH ..oHiar »MCM In iMrunS swwww • yw. AH mali^ ! scarcely deserve ^Oe "It caitj onljr be because .1' i?PW. T V?:W f' Vi'f Y"' r jyi^i^....:.ill.! i^!.Nf' 4. }-'/ ' '''^ OPEN DAILY ?: 10-10 ''sKvji:>l - ■■ t ... --—- •■ ■ V' 1 ' .*5 ^ *' SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY! inillllllllllK-IMART COUPONlllllllllllll S wnh This Coupon Sun., Mon., Jun* 21,21 S nilllllllllllK-MART COUPONl[|linilll(t E With Thit Coupon Sun., Mon., Juno 21, 2S S J & J FIRST AID KITS i 'i 94^ Re^. 1.21. ‘First aid essentials in plastic kit. 45’s J A J BAND-AID ® lllllllfllllllK-MART COIIPONlllllllllllU iiiiihiIIIIIIK«|RART COUPONlllHllinitt S WHhThIt Coupon tun., Mon., Juno 2S, 21 S s WHh This Coupon tun. Mom Juno 2A 21 S NOXZEMA I CREAM I 42‘ 45 Plain Band-Aids in assorted sizes. Save! <W;ij^^ ^t! "w' ,fif. U.S. to Seek Nevt Indicfmerk Against Red Party WASHlNfiTON (AP) - The government la expedtvl to twek a new indictment soon agaiiut the U.8. Communist pairty, which hm refused to register as an agent of the Soviet Union, Thli, It was learned today, is the course most likely to be followed by the Justice neparb ment In reaction to a court decision upsetting a 1961 conviction of the part]l on the same Ckivernment sources Indlcat- U.S. Inventor Dies CAMDKN, Maine (AP)-t)r. Raymond W. Tibbetts, 7!i, manufacturer of hearing aid microphones and early inventor of an electric ice cream cabinet, died Friday. ed the new indictment will be painstakingly linusl * iwssibly this summer-to allow Utc government tp avoid the pitfall which won the Communists a reversal of the 1961 conviction. At that time, the party was convicted of failing to register with the attorney general, as required by the Internal Security Act of I960, and sentenced to pay a 1120,000 fine 910,000 each of 11 days past the deadline in which the party failed to Veglster, and HiO.OOO for falling,to file a registration -statement. ' HEVERSK RULING The U.S. Court of Appeals reversed the conviction last December. A three-judge panel' decided that the party officers who should have registered had the constitutional right to pro- tect themselves from selMn-crlmlnnllon. The panel held further that the burden was on the government to prove that there was someone available to voluntarily register the party—someone who would not be concerned with possible self-lncrlminatlen. The government, demanding full-court recon.sidcrutlon, said the law requires lluit the party be registered, not that the person who performs the registration be a member of the party. The government made it clear that it felt the party’s use of the Fifth Amendment was a sluim, It said the party, through 200 Enjoy Waterford Girl Scout Camp More than 200 girl scouts. Brownies, counselors and their' children participated In the Waterford r.lrl Scout day camp this week In the Pontiac Lake Recreation Area. Highlights of the w e e k, of outK»f-doors living were cooking meals over wood fires, hiking and nature study. .’The girls.also launched VCather balloons under the-direction of Everett Sewell, s I r traffic controller at Pontiac Mu; nielpal Airport. its wide optm propaganda prd-gram, never has hesitated to be represented in public by its officials, who clearly label themselves members of the party luld disregard the possibiUty of jie|f-incriminatlon. Nevertheless, the court refused to reconsider the decision. The Supreme Court, when the department tk Its case there, also declined to review it. Mrs, Ernest Pierce served as adult director of the day camp and Mrs. Robert Brown was assistant director. The loss was a bitter pill. It had taken more than 1|) years of litigation before the Supreme Cout^t, In June I96l, upheld the constitutionality of an owler of the Subversive Activities Control Board, which had found that the pai’ty was a Communist-action group, dominated and controlled by the Soviet Union. The Justice Department still Is considering what new steps to take against the parti', in the light of the Court of Appeals decision. It haa been studying two principal alternatives — whether to reindict the party or to retry the old indictment. The latter would require the government to prove that a volunteer was available, back In 1961, to register the party. That course of action would be enormously complicated and tenuous, at best, In the courts. Noted SociaHit Difs NEW YORK (AP) - Toni SendiT, % longUnui SocinlLst organizer and active particiipunt In the international trade union movement, died Friday, She was a onetime member of the German Reichstag before Hitlers time. WEED NOTICE WEED Notice-WEED.Notie# Per Ordinance Number 448 as amended all property owners are hefftby notified that all property vacant ol* otherwise shall be F^lll ofWfcEDSasof JUtY lif and remain so during the summer growing season (Sept. 1st), Property which is not cut and maintained when inspected shqll be cut by the Pontiac Porks and Recreation Deportment at $12.00 per hour. DAVID R. EWALT, Director Porks ond Recreofion Dept. FWCR OOOOJUNi 27th thru JUtY 3rd __ vmi#ka#a a ova Masaiv .«i*^**« TRUCKLOAD PAINT/i SUPER KIM- iSiiel tone (4 49 Whitt and All IN4 p Otoorator Approvtd I Oolort in itook! DuPont iUGITE Whitt and All 1N4 Dtetrattr Oaltrt In Stock! NOW... ■ Oal. ' Luoitt Outiid* House Paint $I.W Qal. E? TOM’S NARDWME 805 Orchard Lakt Avt. FE 5-2424 SPECIAtr’*"'^- f THU AD ,| MOMP*Y-TUI»IIAY-WIPMEtOAY OR ■ 7 I CoUoptiona Packed witli Drycloanihg I Ofdoret $).SOor AAo<« - Deluxe Fi----- EACH I e Ca.t.andCon^ ^ REG. 5 F<^ T.l 5 I , couTpoli I" " 'ioupoN “ I urn, TUI8. wn., II uou^TunnWio. | * LADIES' PLAIN SKIRTS MFIi*S fiU I tniat* aillTe I OR SWEATERS I • » «" LACIES SUITS . ' •MEN'S PANTS I , , RtEN’S OR UUMES'SUITS . ' I OR PUIN COATS I w SO®'' w Li^ OKN DAILY 7 A.M. to 6 P M. SAT. 8 A M. to 6 P.M. JACOBSEN SUMMER •REUIL VALUE 414.40 FROM 79” . Terms BARNES & HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HURON ST. FE 5-9101 PARK FREE SIGAKS 69E Delicious-Tender MADE From Sirloin W’aHatdrM Right to Limit QuantUiu HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N, Perry FE 2-1100 (Jil 1.1 '■[A wm, If \ 'l| 'y " . '' 1.'^' 'll I I 11 ^TOB jhONtllAc PiltAW 8^TUftDm-J.iiNB «T. ' .' }6k SUNDAY ONLY THIf AO I • TAndtr Juley I rl SrRLOIN STEAK I Uan, Tandar "t A « CUBE STEAK f9ib. 65.1 4 ROUND STEAK • Outdoor Bar-B-Ouo CHUCK STEAK 39.. 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TELEPHONE FE 2-6335 You don't kovo to medom* lio your hoina to cenioli-dot# yoiiir outttondihg do^t| 0«t Additional Coihl Socond Moitgagot Land Controclil BORROW *2200 REPAY $18.57 A MONTH 1st MORTQAOl RIPAYMIliT tONiOULI Amount lOVra.’ 15Vra. a.aoo . 34.40 1 B.S7 3,000 33.30 as. 3a S,000 99.S0 4S.ao 10,000 no.oo B4.39 Ita'l 272-5490 “ SOBTNFIELB MORTBME SIHOPPKK OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE ALSO FACTORY SECONDS STOR-ALL PRODUCTS. IRC. S904 DIXIE HWY. €73-4911 WATERFORD, MICHIGAN PORCH CARPET Beautiful Golf Course Green Texture COVERINGS 3311 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 Super KEM-TONE $429 NEW 1964 OuPONT LUCITE WALL MINT WMxrMgJ i Ixtfriar LueHt Mag UBUtl MIHT .............Bal.O H U DSON’S discount 4f EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 Ogon fridoy 9 A.M. to 9 9.M, All Othfr WMkdoys 9 A.M. I« 6 P.M. - San. 10 A.M. ta 3 P.M. iR AT. ALL PONTIAC AREA KRESGE STORES For Outdoor Holiday FUN! Values to 1.44 METAL TABLES Your choice — atain resiatant, mar-proof “all weather” round patio table or iray table . in matchioi wheat pattern. . , Only ea. DOWNTOWN m-NuaoN DRAYTON PONTIAC CENTER PUINS ROCHiSTia ILOOMFIELD PONTIAC PLA2A MIRACLE MILE MALL CHARGBIV AT KRBS^t : rJi ' nv THE : I*ONtUc^ PRE$S,_ SATimV^lAY, 27,1001, . . ■ ■ I |I,N, ! / Rfrn«mb*rYourLovid On«t With a MARKER or MONUMENT MARKERS $^ y| monuments! PONTIAC ORANITE A MARBLE 00. trt>o. E. Shniikr)^ it SoH$ OurH^ntlYmr /269 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4800 MID-YEAR File Transfer Time Why Take More Time Than Necessary To Search. For Your Records? Make Us Your "1 STOP" Shopping Center for Filing and Transfer Cabinets, Systems and Supplies. Best guslity grade "A” two, three and ioui>drawer letter and legal lite steel venial hlea. Froih $22.78 Eqaip your file drawers rrom our complete selection of guides and individual, daily and monthly file folders. From $1.88 SUPPLIES DEPT. - MAIN FLOOR ART SUPPLY CENTER VISIT OUR NEW SELF-SERVICE ART SUPPLY.CENTER. SELECT BRUSHES. PAINTS. PADS AND OTHER ART MATERIALS. Special 72” ART EASEL • Sturdy Wood Construction • Adiustoblo Troy o Non-slip Rubber Buttons $284 an tum.ni - muk floor Modern SIGNORE DESK 30"x60". 5 Drawers on silent rollers. Walnut formica top. Tan finish. Chroree plated steel legs.. M35 FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.- 2nd FLOOR GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence-Pontiac FREE PARKINQ FE 2-0135 Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. Deafhs ip Ponfiac Area mp fosld( JASilUA J. CUBED Former Pontiac rosldent Jasuha J. Creeden, 70, of East Tawas died yesterday. Arrangements are pending at Moffatt Funeral Home, EaatTawtfs. Mr. Creeden Was a member of ,St. Michaels Catholic Church and the Elks. Surviving are a daughter and slslor WII.UAM (iKRBEIl ,Sorvl('e for former. Pontiac r(>.in a land of plenty. We are leaving footprints just as Adam and Eve did; let’s guide our -footprints to a haven of plenty. Chemistry can lead to a dead-end or by using discrimination it can continue to be richly rewarding. U VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME . 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 HAD AN ELECTION? Let Us Know About It! Among the many services of your Chamber of Commerce is the maintenance of a file on nearly 400 clubs and associations, in the Pontiac area — including service clubs, neighborhood f associations, PTAs, church and school groups, veterans organizations and many others. 'f>: ' MRS. WELLINGTON TRAVIS TROY — S e r V i c e for. Mrs. | Wellington (Kate) Travis, 88, iof i 63,16 Donaldson will be at 1 p.m. ^ Monday at the Price Funeral | Home with burial in White | ChapelMemorial Cemetery. Mrs. Travis died this morn- | ing after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Warren Emmons with whom she | made her home: a grandson; and a sister Miss Maude Bent-> ; ley of Tro\ ' ' ( JAMF.S A. TOWNSEND |" AVON TOWNSHIP - Service! | i*or James A. Townsend, 58, U, lAfid W. Auburn, will be 1 p.m. j L Mv nday ai William R. Potere 11' Fun“ral Home, Rochester, witli 1 buna' in .Mount Avon Cemetery, j Mr. Thompson died suddenly ■ yesterday. . # Surviving are his wife, Erma si, two sisters and two brotliers. You can help us keep this file up to date by informing our office every time yoiir group has an election. In each instance, w'e need to know (1) your president’s name and telephone number, (2) your secretary’s name and telephone number, and (3) the time and place of your regular meetings. This information is used to help you —• not to get your organization’s name on a “sucker list.” Please call or write the Chamber office now so that ouf file will be current. LOW COST CAR LOANS! GMTC EMPLOYiES FEDERAL CR0IT UNION PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE *3f WMdwirg Av*/ ■■{I mim MUST RAISE CASH Everything GOES Nothing hold bock —Everything goes for Vi off—Here't your chonce to save on Notional Quolity Dresses, Coots, Suits, Furs, Sportswear, Beach-wear, Furies, Linger!^ Sleepwear, Robes, Bros, Girdles, Hosiery ond Mony More! JUST TAKE YOUR OWN PRICE CUTS Off the ORIGINAL PRICE TAGS All 1.00 Ladies’ Wear Vi price 49' All 1.99 Ladies’ Wear V2 price 99c All 2.99 Ladies’ Wear V2 price |49 AN 5.99 Ladies’ Wear V2 price 99 All 9.99 Ladies’ Wear V2 price 4” All IMS Ladies’ Wear V2 price 8 49 aEGRGE’S 74 N. Soginow |i H : 'j I 'h u rv li II ■!' ■r 'I r THE PpNTIAC PHESS, SATtlRDa 1^: tAi’i' . .' N/ r / T , ' l; ^ ' 'ir ' '> I ' 'UNfc'^7; ^1004 j ^ ■’< I / / jjm ^ / /EDimi',N Mus/c Night at Alliance Tomorrow The Chrlatian and Missionary Alliance Church, 320 N. Cass Lake will hold Its nionthly All Music Night at 7 Sunday eve< A varied program with con^ gregatlonal singing and musical selections wili feature the Adult Chplr presenting John W/ Peter- 's cantata, “The Sound of Singing.’’ The cantata includes fa< miliar gospel songs, new niim-. hers and narration. John Haz-lett is choir director. Each month the last Sunday evening is devoted toyman entire program of music. Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Bersche of Sandusky, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Ron McPherson of Deland, Fla. with Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Porter will present the evening entertainment in July. Rev, G, J, Bersche. pastor, said the public is Invited. PASTOR PINS AWARDS—Rev. Wilbur Courier, pastor of Covert Methodist Church, 2775 Pohtiac Lake, Waterford Township presented the God and Country Award to, from left, Darell Stewart of 2413 Briggs, Rick Coe of 2760 Mott and Raymond Hunt of 2310 Terness, all of Waterford Township. Rev. Mp. Courier was transferred to Four Towns Methodist Church at the annuar Detroit Conference this week. r""’——r—.......— Area Church .News' ST. LUKE Sunday School and worship at St. Luke Methodist Church, 3980 Walton will start the summer schedule tomorrow with both services at 10 a.m. The new hour will continue through August. ’ * Lawrence Lage, a layman from the Methodist Church in Troy will be the morning speaker. Mr. Lage is a member of the board of directors of Wesley Foundation at Oakland University. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT . New members will be received and the Sacrament of Baptism observed at the 11 a.m. worship tomorrow in the Church of the Atonement, Waterford Township. Pastor Crea M. Clark will preach on “The Meaning of Words.” will be hosts to choir and congregation of Greater Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. Rev. Walter Rowe is pastor. MT. OLIVE Women’s Day will be observed tomorrow in Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 390 Osmun with Mrs. M, Edwards, pastor of the Liberty Baptist Church, the guest speaker at 11 a.m. 1 Ella Mae Hardy, youth director of Mt. Olive, will be the 3:30 p.m. speaker. Mrs. Curtis Kin-cade, chairman, said the public is invited. Nursery and teaching facilities are provided for children below the third grade. Sunday School will be at 9:30 a.m. under the direction of Elmer Fauble, A coffee hour will be held at 12:05 p.m'. in honor of the new members. FIRST METHODIST The Sanctuary Choir will sing “The God of Love, My Shepherd Is” by Peek in First Methodist Church tomorrow; The Rev. Cart G. Adams will preach on “Perils of Power.” The Junior Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at th e church at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow before going on a picnic at Marshbank Park. Prayer and Bible study Will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. NEWMAN AME The Adult Choir of Newman AME Church will sponsor a Mu-sicalle at 4 p.m. toniorrow. The senior choir of Metropolitan Baptist Church in Port Huron . will present the program. W. F. Spann, a member of Newman C h u r c h, will preach his trial sermon during the afternoon. Mr. Spann attended Emmanuel Christian school of theology. CENTRAL METHODIST During the interval between the 9:15 and 10:45 morning services at Central Methodist Church tomorrow there will be a period of informal singing led by George Putnam in Fellowship Hall. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. The purpose of the gathering is to give people an additional opportunity to meet and get to know one another. For both services Dr. Milton •H. Bank will speak on “A Fugitive Looks Up.” Central Church will be among many other churches ringing bell at 1 p.m. on July 4. Bells Will ring for a period of four minutes not only in Pontiac but all over Michigan. ANTIOCH . The Senior Choir of Antioch Missionary Baptist Church, 351 Prospect will celebrate its fifth a anniversary at 3:30 p*m. tomorrow with a hhisicM pi?)gra*d featuring the Mayflower Senior «'i Choir of DetroiL ^ .11' //i' .> 1 I (j/j, 4 ii At 7:30 p.m. the senior choir PINE HILL Rev. and Mrs. Harry W. Clark, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Gray, and Dr. and Mrs. Lester E. Olmstead of Pine Hill Congregational Church have returned from attending their 10th annual meeting of the National Association of Congregational phristian Churches in Wichita, Kan. Pastors Build Character With Church Work, Play Pastors of all faiths may be found teaching good sportsi-manship and fair play by taking part in parish picnic contests as well as preaOhing on Sunday. Th^ Dad’s Club of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford is sponsoring the annual parish picnic at the Uka-ranian Catholic Camp 3250 W. Walton on Lake Oakland tomor- The picnic wili be held from noon to 6 p.m. with an afternoon of fun for the entire family. Rev. Frederick J. Delaney will be in the thick^ things. Shafers«at Conference Rev. and Mrs. LeRoy Shafer of 81 S. Paddock will attend the 179th annual conference of the Church of the Brethren in Lincoln, Neb. next week. Delegates will be present from all over the world. There will be games for young and old, and swimming for everyone with plenty of life guards.' John Dowsett, chairman will be assisted by John Novess, prp-motion; Neil Ward, activities; and Robert Sirbaugh, prizes. COVERT Boys and girls need companionship and to know their Christian leaders by helping with church work as mowing lawns, and assisting at the altar. Boys need to study the Bible with the pastor and memorize Bible verses ih order to earn a God and Country Award of Boy Scouts, according to' Rev. Wilbur Courier of Covert Methodist Church. Pastor Courier will become minister at the Four Towns Methodist Church next week. He was appointed to the charge by . .Bishop Marshall Reed. , . ' llrwm /''X' ' ' /V" / 1 ■' / il w News Deadline Deadline fort church news July 4 | is 5 p.m. Tuesday. DR. JOSEPH W. MOORE Dr. Joseph Moore Returns to Trinity Former pastor Dr. Joseph W. Moore will preach at the 11 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. services tomorrow in Trinity B a p t i s ‘ Church. The afternoon program will celebrate the anniversary of the Garden Club. Dr. Moore of New Hope Baptist Church, Buffalo, N.Y. will be accompanied by his choir and members of the congregation. A reception will follow the afternoon service. The visiting pastor who a t tended Temple University school of commerce was graduated from the university’s theological seminary. He did graduate woi:k at the Americafi Divinity School in Chicago. Lay Delegate to Report on Conference 4 • i \ .tv 111 Reports on the annual Detroit Conference of the Methodist Church held at Adrian last week will be given by Perc Parsons, lay delegate, and John Peterson, junior lay delegate, during the 10:30 a.m. service tonwrrow at, Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford. The congregation currently meets at Schoolcraft School. New members of the official board, the governing body of the church, include Mr. and Mrs, William Graves, the C. E. Balls, the Daniel Hosiers, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, the William McMillins and Mr. and Mrs. Geraid Otzman. PEACE LUTHERAN TO BUILD - Rev. Richard Feucht, pastor of Peace Lutheran Church, and Wayne Sbuthworth of 3927 Bay-brook, Waterford Township look over the building site for the new Peace Lutheran Church at 5825 Highland, Waterford Township. Groundbreaking ceremonies were held following the Sunday morning service. For Peace Lutheran 1st Unit Under Construction Members of Peace Lutheran Church, who are in the throes of building a new church at 5825 Highland, Waterford Township, are anxiously waiting for the building to rise. Ground breaking was a few weeks ago. The first unit noW under construction is designed to meet the present and fdture needs for Christian education. The basic plan allows for the future use of a large-sized multipurpose room, surrounded by a complex of four classrooms. The nave area is separated from the side classrooms by folding wood panel walls which can be easily opened for fellowship gatherings, overflow or educational purposes. tain the maximunf light and ventilation. Serving on the building committee with PAstor Richard H. Feucht are Charles Anderson, chairman; William Fisher, Mrs. Allen Satow, Melvin Inglehart, Donald Ricketts and George Kressbach. The congregation presently worships at 10:30 a.m. each Sunday in the Waterford Township High School. The Orr Brothers Inc., Livonia are the general contractors for the building. The architect is Ervin E. Kamp Associates, Detroit. ♦ The central spire tower with its clerestory windows allowing light from abpve will give it a distinctive worshipful appearance. , • The roof structure of the nave area of the building will be of inverted curved wood laminated arches rising to a spire with a skylight and towering steel cross. The basic floor plan is designed around the single corridor which has two entrances. The nave will seat 172 when ready for worship. PROVIDE OVERLOW The two side classrooms pro vide an overflow of 120 plus the added, overflow of the narlhex which seats 36. The north side of the narthex corridor contains the general ofl fice, pastor’s study, storage and mechanical areas. The exterior walls will be of face brick with a stone-Uke granulnx surfacing. Interior walls will be of either face brick, painted block or plast dependteg on the location. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ' 347 N. Saginaw, MarrIH H. Bokar, Min. BibI* School 9:4S AM. Morning Servica 11 A M. tvongeliltic Sarvita 7 PM. YoMih Sarvica 6 P M. Wad. Bibla StWy 7.30 PM. A friimdly Chy.ch.,Clo»a to tha Maori oi PoWioc PONTIAC UNITY GHURCH . 8 N. Genesee (Comer W. Huron) 335-2773 . SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS . 11:30 A.M. WEDNESDAYS 8.00 PA4. EVEREH A. DELL, Mlnbter " PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH , Boldwin ot Fairmont Sunday School.......................'. 10 00 A M. Worship Sarvica.......’..............11:00AM Pilgrim Youth SoClaty .................6.15 P M, Evaning Sarvica........................7 00 P.M Wadnaiday—Weakly Proyar Sarvica.......7:00 PM. W. N, MIllEB. Postor____________ CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland RcJ. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor C/. H; Brody, Ajsoc. MimUer R. ,1. Clamoni, Mm. ol Educolic MORNING WORSHIP'9:15 and ID.45 A.M. ■ “A fugitive lOOKS UP” Or. Bank, praochmg Broadcast WPON 1460 - 11.15 A M CHURCH SCHOOL 9,15 ood 10.45 A M’ AIR CONOmONED-AMaE PARKING-NURbbRY ' FIRST METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister South at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. The final plan will closely relate all parts of tbe-bulldings and knit them together by the use of inner courtyards, to ob- "PERILS OF POWER" Rev. Corl G. Adorns, Preaching 9:45 A.M. -CHURCH SCHOOL Jr„M.Y.F. - 3:30 P.M Wed. 7:30 Bible Study and Proyer Fellowship^ I '/ PRACTICE FOR PICNIC - Getting ready ^ . for the bicycle emtest sbbeduled for Our Lady Novess of 2344 Crescd(it Lake, Waterford of Lakes Catholic ChiiKh picnic tonMrrbw, Township. Faflier Delaney is jwgtor of the. are Rev. l^jrederick’ ^elaney wad Barl^a church. / J ^ W i/ • : ij'i ■, ...J!'T NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN, 620 Wit. Clemens ot Feotherstone . 9.45 AJ4. church SCHOOL' \ 11:00 A.M. - WORSHIP. SERVICE - HOLY COMMUNION " Baptism'for Adults . Lteyd S. Scheilala, Mlniiler — FE 8-1744 .. - APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF. CHRJ^T ’ 458 CENTRAL Soturdoy Young Paople.. 7:30 P M i Sufidoy School and Worship,. .1000 A W Sunday Evening SarVieei...... 7.30 P M yttHwai 0 Parana Tuat. end Thuft. Setv2ea.............A^OPM Church Phinyi 5-8361 ------- ft>Stor>, ,Phg.te'852-23j^ ST. PAUL METHODIST , 165 E. Square Lake Rd. —Bloomfield Hills Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. Church School 10:00 A.M. Intermediate ond Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 P.M. . /yiple Parking - Rev. Jomes A. hfcClung, Minister-Suparvha«rNursery : ELMWOOD Methodist ST. LUKE'S : GRANT ST AT AUBURN AVE. | METHODIST CHURCH j . Erie G Wahfli, Pastor ^ WALTON BL-VD. : ,• Sunday Sertool . ... JO A.M. Wayna Brooksh-eor, Ministw • ; • Worship^ , . 8 45 ~ 11 15 AM . 9 30 a.M. i :• Proyer Wad, ..:...7 PM Morning Worship . 11:00 A.M. : '7 d(e::e.m4J gig ALDERSGATE church Service.........9.-45 A.M. ^ METHODIST CHURCH Church School.11:00 A.M. "Ml all i, T' 1 V' 1 '^*1) .(/I’/Aiii /, ,' . j 1 J'iii '*■ Ti J « |. ^ IV i'M, j; ,^i; i r, ;,, i; TWKLVK A" 'I 'hiK PONTIAC PnESSXSA .TI:NK 27. im Every lot is happy to a person who bears U with tpapquil-ityt -- Boetliius. LUTHERAN RCh CHURCHES SYNOD Christ iiii MISSONI SYNOD if Cross 1 too Ion* Ka# at Ttltgroph Chilfth Sckwl ot «i4S A M. !|!; StrviM of WortWp at 11 AM. •$ f. p. H. PaMng, P St. Stephen Soihobow ot Ktmpf Itnh PoHlor Church SarvicAi 8 00 A M Sunday School ^ 9 ii A M Chgrtli s«rvit*» , , 10 30AM St. Trinity Auburn ot Jtiilo (foMSIdt) Rallth Cluu$, Pa»l»r ;j;is«M*iyklKMl........«.44.A.M.i:;| Swvico ....... «|30 A M.;;i: ;:;:a#(WHl SwviHi.....niOOAM.;.';; St. Paul I Joityn at TWr«l (North swo) K«v. Maurlta SharMl ScIwMl........Vi05A.M.;i!; M;StrvK«i......SiOOond IOi4S AM iiii . PEACE , imM ot Woiwfotd townihlp High Sunday School 9i<>0 A.M. Worship Strvico 10i30 A.M. Rtehari If. Ftucht, Pamr I 'Grace | ■hjCorntr Conttito ond Glondolt i;;' (VNouSIdo) ^ jijiAfrflitnf C. Siuckintyttr, Paniur :i|: :;:Chur(h Strvkt........9i00 A.M.i:l: .;:;:$undoy School........ 9.00 AM :;:* .:i:; nho Lullwron Hour" ovor j;;; Schedulo Final Session Young people of Riverside Seventh-day Adventist Church will hold their final meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The topic will be “Noah ahd the People,” The public is invited. CHURCH SCHOOt 9;30 A.M. / MORNING WORSHIP 10.15 A,M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rtv. Jack M. C. Clark, Poitor aS8 W. Huron St. Mt, Hopo Lulhoron Church .117 W Walton SUNDAY SERVICE 10.30 A M CHURCH SCHOOl, WED. 9 A M, A fRIINOtV WELCOME AWAITS YOU. AT THE' GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD .1092 Scott Lake Rd. J Blocki N. ol Poniloc Ik Rd Woterlord Townjhip Sunday School. , , , 10.00 A'M Morning Worthip . . 11.00 A.M Evo, Evongol Sorv. . . 7.30 P.M, Pattor Ronald Coapor EM 3-0705 Williams Lokti Church of the Nazarene 2840 Airport Rood Pctui Coleman 10 A.M.-A SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR fht Church of tht Mayfioutr Plliria THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (. HUROII ADD MT. ClCNCRS AT MILL It. fontioc rOUhOlD Ih 1931 Sunday Morning Worihip 9:30 Q|)M » SUNDAY SCHOOl ♦ MORNING SERVICE ♦ RADIO BROADCAST StotionCKLW « YOUTH FEILOWSHIP ♦ EVENING SERVICE ’^MID-WEEK FAMILY NITE ♦ RADIOBROADCAST SoturdflytStation WBFG CIliUAcfc 9t4S o.m. 1045 o.m. lltOO o.m. 5t45 p.m. 7t00 Pain. 7:00 P.M. Gil5p.m. OAKLAND B SAGINAW Rfv. Robert Shelton •Poitor Heh8« IWtt Ml IM efUh ilnei Utl -ilelilin't FIRST bpUtt eimch Promotion Services of Silvercrest Children of Sllvercitst Baptist Church will have a chance to meet their new Sunday School teachers during promotion services tomorrow. They Will begin the new grade July 8.‘ Pastor Wayne E, Smith will lipeak on "A Frustrated Young Man" at morning worship. At 7 p m. I.ee Shin known to Amerloahs a.s Bill Lee, a> Christian leader on Formosa, will speak. He will also talk at the B p.m. youth meeting. Mr, Lee received his degree In engineering and was on his way to a promising career in his chosen profession when he come In contact with the missionary organization known as Orient Crusades. For 18 years he has worked widi the mission. One of his first Amerirlin contacts was. Rev, Robert Shelton, pastor of First Baptist church, who was then a missionary with Orient Crusades, Mr. Lee is In Pontiac visiting Pastor Shelton and speaking to nearby churcjies. Filmstrips will be shown on “Romans to Revelation” at the 7 p.m. Bible study session Wednesday. The Gospel Carriers’ Class will be in charge of the 8 p.m. service at Pontiac Rescue Mission Friday. The master plan for the new Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word, Bloomfield Township shown members this week will permit construction to bo phased according to the congregation’s needs. 'The congregation is currently worshipipg In ,the E a s t o v e r School. 'Christ Is Answer' Theme of Service Rev. James Edwards, son of Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards in charge ot the Liberty Baptist pastorate, will bring the’ message -rChrist Is the Answer” at the 10:45 a.m. service tomorrow at the Liberty Church. A special program and work-ship is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Baptist Traihing Union is slated for 6 p.m. J. C. Brown will speak on "What Can I Do for World Peace: Christ Is the Answer” at 7:30 p.m. "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron oJ Mark 9.00 A M, Church School (or All Ages 10.00 A.M, Worship Service "THE COMMANDS OF CHRIST" ' (Baptism) Wednesday, 7.30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Porking Spoc# Dr fmil Konti, PaSIpr APOSTOLIC FAITH • TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School......10 A.M. Sun. Worihip . . . . 1 L15 A.M. Eve. Worship ...... 7i30 P.M. Toes. Bible Study ■. .-7t30 P.M. Thun. Young People 7«30 P.M. Elder Email Warden. PWlor FE 4-4695 NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH - The congregation of the Lutheran Church of (he Incarnate Word passed on plans for the new church,at a dinner meeting this week. Shown is the model of the inaster plan to be constructed ot red brick with wood trim. Other materials used on the exterior wfll bt» glass and asphalt shingles. Glen Paulsen and Associates of Bloomfield Hills are the architects. The building will be located on Opdyke north of Square Lake Road. Four Buildings Around Court Show Church Plan at Dinner Meeting There are, four self-contained buildings connected by glazed corridors surrounding a central court. The central structure contains the sanctuary and the two flanking units house the church school and offices. 1 The parish hall is concealed from view behind the church. The structure on the right of the picture above will be built first, housing a chapel seating 125, flexible space for Sunday School and social functions. Church offices, rest rooms, storage and mechanical rooms wilf Also be in this unit. Unique features of the plan are the large entrance porch and a central atrium lighted from an overhead skylight. The latter doubles as a. corridor serving all rooms and overflow space for both chapel and social festivities. A crown formed by extending exposed beams above the roof support a cross providing visual emphasis and identity to the building. Glenn Paulsen and Associates, Bloomfield Hills, are the architects, Holy Communion at Auburn Heights The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed at the 11 a.m. worship hour when tor F. William Palmer preaches on”What Does the Lord Require?” in the United Presbyterian Church of Auburn Heights, tomorrow.* Dwight Da- |( ; EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph‘Rd. (Near Orchard Lake l5d.) ■ A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR.. ..10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literoture but the Bible., pr. Tom Malone, Pqstor WPONUO;15-iOi45 A.M. HEAR DR. MALONE , teoch the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Gloss, broadcast on WPON 10; 15-10:45 A.M. Rev. Leland Lloyd ...... Sunday School Supt, TWO^GREAT SERVICES In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium Bopiism Every Sunday,Night 1 1 AM, 7 P.M Dr. Tom*Molone, Poster WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M.^ - BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 , . NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES - Music To Bless The Heart Sunday INFORMAL SONGFEST School 7:00 P.M. , • ' Attendoncd last Gospel Favorites and ' 1 Sundciyi Requested Songs { ' r V 1285 Under the Oirectfon of idyce Molono ' ' : Latter Day Saints wilLsing. Daily Vacation Bible School will continue through Thursday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. each day, Church ol The (Jood Somariton 4780 rtlllcreit Or., Woterlord Ordination Service 3 P.M. Allan Hln», Rev. Horry ol Chlcogo elllclating Dinner S, P.M. Clarkiton Hall For Intormotion Call FE 3-3974 BETHEL TABERNACLE FIril PentKoel Church of Poitiloe Sun! School 10 A.M. Worihip 11 AM. evangelistic service Sun., Tue)i. ond Thun,-7i30 PM. Rev. ond Mri. E. Crouch 1348 lnldwln Ave. FE S-IPM CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warrpn Sf. , Speaker 7i30 P.M. Horace John Drake SllvetTeo, Wedneidoy 7,30 PM. ORGANIST RETIRES—After 20 years as a church organist Mrs. Norman^S. J. Smith has decided to retire. For the past nine years she has served as organist and director of the Chancel Choir of Orchard t,****^® munity Church, Presbyterian. Mrs. Smith was responsible for organizing several choirs comppsed of boys and girlSt, The Orchard Lake Church presently has six choirs. Reception Honors Alice Smith Orchard Lake Organist Resigns Post Mrs. Norman Smith, known to her many friends as Alice, who has served as organist and director of the Chancel Choir at P r c h a r d Lake Community Church, Presbyterian for the past nine years will be honored at a reception following the 9 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow. Mrs. Smith, a church organist for the past 20 years has resigned. Dan Geisler, chairman of the worship, committee, and M r s. Gloria David, head of a special committee, are in charge of festivities. I’ve studied piano nearly all my life and have wanted to be an organist since I was six years old. Besides special studies, I always attentl tj*^ music vis of the Reformed Church oLJuu^.501 Mt.‘Clemens Street „ Every Sunday Is F^imily Sunday Sundoy Schooll 0 a.m. Worship Services 1 Va.m. and 7 p-m. ; //j United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allcbock, Poitor Audrey Limkemon,, Youth Director Sunday School . . 8:45 A.M. Morning yVorship ,10:00 A.M. Sunday School . . l\;20A.M. Youth Meeting . . . 5;45 P.M, Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. VYed. Prayer....7:Q0 PM. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm, Palmer, Poslor 9:30 A.M.' — Sunday School 11 A.M. — Morning Worship DRAYTON Drayton Plain*, Michigan Bible School . • 9:45, A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups . . . 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer pnd Study Hou r , ^ . 7:30 P,^M. CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 S.S. .... 10A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Evening . . 7 P.M, Young People ' 7 Am. Wednesday FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sundoy School... 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship . 11 ;00 A.M. Sunday......... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer.-... 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service . 7:30 P.M. Rev. Tommy Gue$l, Pattor FE 2-0384 RUDY PETERSON” "The Walking Miracle ahd The Walking Bible" Speaking Sun., 7:30 P.M. EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 Watkins lake Rd. Neor The Moll : • Great Healing Service!! : SUN. SCHOOfl AT 10 A M. PREACHING at 11 A.M. ’ , ; YOUTH SERVlCE-6:45 P,M. : • CKLW Itodio. Son.. 7=30 A.M. Rev.-A: J. Boughey, Postor X t' .'iiT fe I/.-if' I \ ras tomItacIprkss. satutoay, junk a7.1b64 \ i' ' mo«OAN«io CHU«GH Of JESUS CHUIST •(UMf MyIVrnM!«, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY chwstian SCIENCE Sunday Services and Sunday School UiOOA,M. Wednesday Evening ft Services 8 P.M. Reading Room V, 14 W,.Huron OjNm Dally ] I A.M. to 5 P.M. Fridoy to 9 P,M. First Church of Christ, Scientist 9i45 A.M. SUNDAY RADIO STATION CI^LW 800 KC Reading the Scripture will be John Chasteen. Pastor Theodore R. Allebach. will close a series of messages on "Victorious Christian Uvlng." At 7 p.m. the Wpmeh’s Association will show the missionary film, "The Flame." The picture concerns scenes from Korea combined with the story of an American army officer whose family at home is brought to see the need and to meet the missionary challenge of their church. The Indies* Ensemble provide special music. Trustees and the Session will have a special meeting after the evening service hour 8:15. FIRST .ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY 9:45 A.M. Sunday School ?0R*EVERY BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY WITH YOU 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE EVERYONE WELCOME Pastor ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN Holy Baptism at Oakland Wom«n Show Film, Concern* Miwoilt rmembers will be re- ceived and the Sacrament of itlim administered at t h e 10 a.in. service in Oakland Avenue Ui^ted Presbyterian Church tomorrow. Mr* and Mrs. Thomas Mackie, the Noble Merediths, the James Merediths and Mr. lind Mrs. Don Shaw will attend the Christian Workers’ Conference at Ca-nadian Keswick Monday through Saturday. One secret act of self denial, one sacrifice of Inclination to dufy, is worth all the mere good thoughts, warm feelings, passionate prayers, in which idle people iiMuIge themselves.—- J. H. Newman. Christ's Church of Light NON-OENOMINATIONAl Lon« Lake School* y/oferford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship ...! 11:00 A.M. 'CHURCH OF CHRIST Eilobli»h*d — A.D. W. Ar* Chrijt'i Church lr< Fdith and Proclic* Jtiui Invllei you to becom* o mtm. btr ot Hi» Body, "Th» Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10s30 — Lord's Day Morning 7:00 P.M. - lord's Doy Evening 7 00 P.M. - Wed. Evening Phon* 682-5736 or PE 8 2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST. 1 -Block Weil oi Seori Church of PonHoc) DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Wohon Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11A.M. For Transportation Coll FE 5-3958 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Moin St., Clarkston Sunday School......;............ 9:45 o.m. Morning Worship..................II o.m. Evening vuorship.....:..........7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer ond Bible Study .... 7:00 p.m. EVANGEUCAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH _ 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-072^ MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 A M. (Church ol th# Air) SUNDAY SCHOOL lO:00 A.M. Reverend Dwight Reilbing, Minister w FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL..........’^45 A M. MORNING WORSHIP ..... 11:00 A.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ..... 6:15 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE ... 7.00 P.M. PREACHING MORNING ond EVENING SUNDAY Rev. K. A. HUTCHINSON "A FRIENDLY CHURCH IN . A FRIENDLY COMMUNITY" JOHN BURTON. MINISTER OF MUSIC The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET^ ly School 9,45 A.M.-Young Peoples Legion 6 PM. :g Worship 11 A-M. - Evongelllti? Meeting J:00 P.M. Vednesd9y1>royer ond Proise Meeting 7,00 P:M-UEUT. end MRS. GARY f. CROWElt CMd *• God Meets With Us- V9v., —-T*rn---- , I ■. DROWN FAMILY — Home on furlough from missionary work to the Jivaro Indians in Ecuador Is the Rev. Frank Drown with his family, all back In the states for a year. This is the third furlough in the 18 years he and his wife have been In the Ecuador jungles. Shown are from left, Linda, Laura, the missionary, Irene, Mrs. Drown, Timothy and Ross. In Ecuador 18 Years Drown Family on Furlough Rev. Frank Drown, missionary to the Jivaro Indians In the jungles of Southeastern Ecuador, will speak at the 10 a.m. Sunday School, the 11 a.m. worship hour and again at the 7 p.m. service in Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township tomorrow. Eighteen years ago Frank and Marie Drown took over , a pio- neer mission station deep in the jungles of Elcuador. The two-year-old station was started by the Ernest Johnsons also of the Gospel Missionary Union. * ★ ★ The Drowns have developed a growing church with several outpost churches in other jungle points more than 60 miles away from the settlement at Fifity-flve air miles from the nearest road, Macuma Is served by jungle pilots, the most popular form of transportation in and gut of the jungle. U n d e r the direction of Missionary Drown large areas have been cleared for farming. This makes It possible to feed the ISiO Indian school children. Mrs. pcown teaches the native children In various subjects as Catholic Clergpen Come and Go Rev. John L. Phalen, assistant at Our Lady of . the Lakes Catholic Church in Waterford, has left the parish for a new position after five years of service. Ordained June 6, 1959, Father Phalen attended the Sacred Heart Seminary in Detroit and studied theology at St. John’s in Plymouth. Among the organizations at OLL with which Father Phalen has been associated are the Legion of Mary, teen Club, Boy Scouts, Knights of Columbus, Knights of the Altar and case work committee to help with neglected chU- A 1st lieutenant in the Civil Air Patrol, he also taught in the high school and work^ with the Confraternity of Christian REV. JOHN L. PHALEN REV. L. E. McGrath Pastor, Laymen Attend Conference in Indiana Rev. Carl Koemer and Mr. and Mrs. G. Roderick Moran of First Free Methodist Church attended the General Conference in Winona Lake, Ind. as official delegates the East Michigan C(Hiference this week. Also attending were Rev. and Mre. Lyal H. Howison, former pastor and wife of tee Pontiac congregation. Rcv,^Mr. Howison is currently supei^tendent of the Flint and Port Huron Districts of the East Michigan Conference. Final plans and action taken by the Free Methodist youth department in endming a short term service abroad for young people in cooperation with ^s-sionary work are pending. New bishops were elected and a $7 million budget adopted. Rev. Spem^ MaDraBiiid, a former resident of Pontiac now Uvtng In Aflanta, Ga., Rev. Mr. k/fulhoUand is conference superintendent of tee Georgia ai^ North Carolina conferences. Vacation Bible School qt Messidh Missionary Vacation Bible School will be held M<^ay through Ifriday at Mesiisdi Missionary B a p tls^ Church with classes starting at 9 a.ta. Rev. apd Mrs. Roy C. Cummings ^ in charge. ITje Violiraires of Detroit and the Argo Singers of Qiicago will offer a musical program at 8 p.m. in the Franklin Elementary.Sc^l. First Presbyterian Church ■!:W TvTT; HURON AT WAYNE REV. GAIEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS. ASST. PASTOt ALBERT A: RID09ING.airWae ’ EdMcdSonOirador; IvYonhip Sopvfco....... 9,30 ond 11 AAA School.......j9:30ond11AM f'f'Yl ' ('‘7 Doctrine,' adiilt Instruction classes, both group and private and Bible class this year for adults. Father Phalen will assume his new duties at St. Joan of Arc Parish in St. Clair Shores. A farewell party given by R e v, Frederick J. Delaney, pastor of OLL, in the high school gym this week attracted a standing-room-only crowd. NEW PRIEST ARRIVES At this time parishioners were introduced to tee new assistant. Rev. Lawrence H. Kaiser, 26, of East Dearborn'. ★ ★ The new priest ordained June 6 attended Sacred Heart Seminary four years. He received his thmiogical education at St. John Provincial Seminary, Plymouth. one of her many tadcs at the station. A jungle broadcasting station was developed with a range of 200 miles for the purpose of reaching natives with tee Gospel. RADIOS FOR NATIVES Transistor radios were given the natives so they may hear ReV. Mr. Drown as he broadcasts four hours a day in both Jivaro and Spanish. The missionary also has a "ham’’ radio station at the settlement of Macuma with which he keeps in touch with many local operators. The five Drown children, all born in Ecuador, attend school in Quito about 200 miles away. They live In a mission dormitory while at school nine months of the year. The entire family is on* furlough for a year, the third In 18 years. Rev. James DeGraw, acting pastor in the absence of Rev. Henry Wrobbel, said tee public is invited to all services. S|M-cial music will be offered by ‘ Calvary Choir. Mr ./and Mrs. Hernian J. Kaiser are his parents. He also has a brother Jack and a sister Diane. Father Kaiser will hear his first confession today, and his first Mass for the parish is also scheduled for today. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Coming to St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church as a new assistant priest is Rev. Thomas E. McGrath of Detroit. He will replace Rev. John J. DeWltt Who was., reassigned to St. Theresa, Detroit. Father McGrath attended high school and college at Sacred Heart Seminary and received his theologicni training st St. John Provincial. He was ordained June 6 iii Blessed Sacri^-ment Cathedral by Archbishop John F. Dearden. His first Mass was said in St. Jude, Detroit June 7. First Presbyterian Marks Holy Rite Holy Communion will be celebrated at both tee 9:30 and 11 a.m. services at First Presbyterian Church tomorrow with Rev. Galen E. Hershey giving the Communion meditation. John Ward will sing "Deep River." The choir will present the anthem, "Who Crucified My Lord.” Organist Lyndon Saiathiel has chosen "Veri Spiritus” by Norman Gilbert as tee organ prelude and "Fantasia" by the same composer as the postlude. Guests at Springfield The members of Springfield Missionary Baptist Church, 128 W. Pike will be hosts to the Mt. Zion Baptist Churhh of Lansing at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Rev. J. L. Jones said the public is in-, vited. ‘ "BIRmiN'GHAM ■ UNITARIAN CHURCH-Woo^mti 01 ten* Am M., *»f ASON ISN'T tVtlYTHINGI" SpAokWi Mr. Doy KwfA, Jr. • Sll««*. Ctiureh Sttool. Church of Spiritual Fellowship MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD June 28 - Servlet 7:30 — Jock Remmlngton July — Guest Speoker July .9 Open Fpruns • , ’ FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT RD. Rev, Robert Kdsten, PbStor 9th Anniversary Services • Don't Miss DR. GEORGE NORRIS Protasior, rrtochcf Everyone lFefc«ine PREACHING Sat., 7:30 P:M. ontj All Services Sunday SjMciQiMuije TtfliptlvireiJCj^varM , M-RiYV:, i, II' ' - If THIKTEKN WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67N.Lynn Sunday SchopI... J........ 10:00 AM Morning Worship....1 LOO A.M. Wesleypn Youth ........ 6:15 P.M. Evening Service .. ^...... 7:00 PM BiUo ookioroJ fermens mill hmtpfomlo* porooHul prohUmo. - r FIRST. UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 14?NorthEaitBivi). fE4>1$11 PatiooWMiC BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL......... WORSHIP............... 11 A.M, 'EVENING WORSHIP ..... :i fU' SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 5311 Pantloc Lake Rd. Sunday School... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worihip 1 liOO A.M. Evening Service .. 7:00 X.M. Mid-Week Service-7:00 P.M.-- - — Rev, V. t. (Vtoriin, iWVRIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. "THE PARTNERS OF GOD" Sunday School for All Ages — 9:45 6t30 P.M. Youth Services . 7j30 P.M. Evening Service "SALVATION'S GLORY" Pmtpr PhUlp Seiner* promeUmg •( nil Sorphoo MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH N. Com Lake Rd. otM-59 / (Rd. open to the Church) The Rev. 0. J. Berich* ond Rev. R. D. Porter, Poilort. Church Phone. FE 8-4601 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Rev. Bersche 7:00 P.M. Evening Service An Inspiring Musical Program Evengellsts T- Rev. and Mrs. Marshell Smart, Tororrto, Ohio OLD FASHION BIBLE PREACHING A Chang#/*t? Christ tor A Changittg WofIdJ Special Music and Singing ot Every Service Now thru July 5, 1964 Sundays 11:00 A M. and 7:00 p'M. Monday thru Saturday, 7:3p P. M. . EVERYONE WELCOME EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH Marjlvc and Auburn Sti.^ ;. W. BUHGESS, Pastor The CHURCHES of CHRIST- Salute you (Rom. 16s 16) Fontiac 1180 N. Perry Bible Study 9i10end 11:35 AM. Worship 8 A.M. 10:15 AM & 6 PM Wed.. 7:30 PM Boyd Glover, Minister Wed.. 7:30 P.M. I___________ Bob Murray, Minister PONTIAC SIO Hughes St., Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Worship Periods II AM ond 7 PAS Bibik SiikIy Tbesdoy.BPM j Roosevelt wiells. Minister ROCHESTIR 127 E. Avon Rd.. Worship 9:30 AM. Biblo Sh^ ia45AM' Eve. Worship 6 PM Wad* 7.30 PM Dan Woodi WAUIO lAKfc '. 1367 k NniiaeTroa, Worship 11 A.M. ond6P.M. . Wed., 7:15 P.M. Corson Spivey. Minister . H«ar HEfiAlsP QLmm ' ChenadP.SwtdoynAM. I ENHaUN-WBlfCOrtlESPONDENCE Box55S - . [ Pontioe* Michigan fc/*' 'Si' i, U 1, \ 1 ' FOrUlIKIl'-X yiiK'im^TiAc riiKps;sii^yrai)Av. ^ ■/ ' Ideas for the Fourth Northern Students, Tea Honor Teacher By 8I0NE KARLStAoM Honoring their teacher Miss Mabel Tuomey who since her retirement resides In Birmingham, former students of Northern High School were invited for tea Friday to the home of Mrs. C, C. Pltchford who together with Mrs. Frederick Frisk and Mrs. William F. Graham were joint hostess- had la^iored with their English over a jHjriod of many years. Among those present were Me.sdames UUher R. jLeader, A, A, Appleford, Milton Man-ley, Herbert Walker, George Dickson, John Ball, Arl Be* Gole, George Trumbull, Robert Mason, Sidney Huff, Warren Olson, Lincoln Ashton, Harry Cunnlni^iam, Charles Blunt and Carl Beicr. . . Former students came from Arbos, Grosse Polnte, De-'X locality to pay tribute to Miss Tuomey who Time, Place for Everything, Even Half-Dressed Women Mr. and Mrs. James Bain are leaving Blwningham for their new home in Santa Paula, Calif, on July 6th. Son Richard will enter high By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We moved into a new neighborhood and 1 started going to the neighborhood beau- more business in a beauty shop than an 8-year-old boy. Leave the lad at home. a while). I later learned that there had been many in his life before me. school there and James Jr. will be "minister to the youth" at Beverly H|lls Presbyterian Church. He wili be ordained in Birmingham on July 5th. The Bains are also looking forward to being close to their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rayniond Toss of Redland, Calif. Hot off the ski slopes comes a new silhouette for the beach, the 'sea shell/ It's complete with drawstring around the hood and hem, and gives great fashion coverage for a matching cotton swimsuit. With just a few quiet folds this plaid “Scotch Kooler" can completely disappear into its own pouch pocket that’s placed in the center front. Bobbie Brooks designs it iri color combinations of navy and green or brown and pold. About $10. A snappy blue and white striped boating parka and spanking white slim pants will stay dry and fresh looking because they’re treated with “Zepel" fabric fluoridizer. This gives a stain resistant finish. Parka by Amco of Norvelt, about $9. Line available locally. ABBY Lambda Chi Omega Unit Beta Theta Ends Year Area BPW Group Has initiation, Installation Beta Theta chapter of Lambda Chi Omega sorority closed its season Thursday in the Union Lake home of Mrs, R. G. Campbell. . Members of the Waterford-Clarkston Business and Professional Women’s Club met Thursday evening at Kay Falls Restaurant. The occasion was the annual Initiation of new members and installation of officers ceremony. Past presidents Mrs. William Stamp, Mrs. Oliver Dun-stan, Mrs. John Landon, Mrs. Harry Ault and Mrs. Homer Tinney were in charge of the meeting. INITIATED Mrs. Anthony Coppola, Mrs. Richard H. ,L^, Mrs, Gerald Thomas, Mrs. George Mozola, vice president; Mrs. Harold Soper, recording secretary; Mrs. Dunstan, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Baynes, treasurer. Mrs. Rosegart will be a delegate to the national convention of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs in Detroit July 19-23. Mrs. Tinney is alternate. Boating and swimming pre- Figure Group Gives Skit ceded a patio dinner prepared by Mrs. Donald Wilson, Mrs, Harold Sells and Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Ralph Da we and Mrs. Wilson reported on the recent national convention. Guests were Mrs. Charles Kistner, Mrs. J. R. Dillard Jr. and Mrs. George Kudirka (Helene Diamond) of San Juan, Puerto Rico. ty shop. The last two times I went, the saifle lady was there in her slip with her big fat ^ ‘ legs showing as well as her bosom. Another lady took off her blouse and sat there in a thin nylon bra. The lady in the slip didn’t care what showed. I go to the beauty shop every Saturday and my 8-year-old son likes to go with me. Hd was so embarrassed by all these half-dressed women he could hardly keep his mind on his comics. He has plenty of time before he has to learn what half-dressed women look like. He doesn’t have to learn it at 8 years of age in a beauty shop. Should I tell those brazen women to be more modest? Or should I ask the shop manager to keep her customers covered? NEW CUSTOMER DEAR ABBY: Why would a young, intelligent married woman go to someone’s borne for dinner with her hair done up in rollers and a scarf when she had been told Ihere would be 16 other guests? I hope you can think of a good excuse for her because she is really a good girl otherwise. BAFFLED He is in his fifties, married, a devoted father and grandfather. But what kind of husband? I am glad I was only "the other woman” instead of his wife. GalsonDiet Ruin Meal for Hostess BITTER DEAR BAFFLED: She’ll have to think of her own "excuses.” But if you are interested in the reason, it is obvious. She’s saving her best self for a worthier occasion, which is no complimept to her host- Troubled3 Write to ABBY, cafe of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed en-liplope. For Abby’s booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. DEAR ABB Y:^ My boy friend is not quite 17 and he has ^rown a mustache — at least, that’s what he calls it. It isn’t very thick or dark. In fact, it just looks like he forgot to wash his face but, nevertheless, it is a mustache and he thinks it looks good. Fairway League Has Fun Day Thursday was fiin day for the Fairway Golf League at the Pontiac Country Qub. Revised rules and future tournaments were discussed at the luncheon interlude. , DEAR NEW: Wom^n in various stages of undress have Mrs. George Tallerday was a guest at the Thursday meeting. The group will resume their meetings in September. H i g h 11 g h t of Thursday’s meeting of the Fashion Your Figure Club in Adah Shelly Library was the presentation of a skit titled "Shelly Minstre-lettes.” Local Couple Is Wed in St. Michael's Church Everyone makes fun of it behind' his back. Wheiv my mother saw it for the first time she had to bite her lip to keep from laughing. I really wish that he would shave it off. How should I tell him? I hate to hurt his feelings. KATHY Golf in the form of best ball was played in teams of thrqe-somes. Mrs. Glenn Hickson, Mrs. Leland Gutske and Mrs. George Watteris were winners ef the day. By The Emily Post Institute Q: I invited two couples tq dinner recently. I spent practically the whole day in the kitchen preparing an especially delicious meal. It turned out that the two women were dieting and ate very little of the food. I was thoroughly disgusted and very much annoyed. I feel tliat having accepted an invitation to dinner, it was very bad manners on their part not to eat the foOd which I had spent money, time arid energy in preparing, and if they had no intention of doing so, they should. have stayed home. I would like your opinion on this. A: I can understand your _ feelings. It is very disappoint-' ing to a hostess who has gone to a great deal of trouble to prepare an especially deliciojw/^ nhaveitgouh- To Protect Wood ^_________ Protect wooden knobs on oven Arnold Denisori, mYs. Velma utensils by covering them with Bayne.s and Velma Britton, several layers of aluminum foil completed the evening’s enter-were initiated into the organ- before placing in the oven. tainment, The program, presented by the losing team in the reednt contest, honored the winning group. Solos, readings and a combo ization.. Mrs. Robert DeBarr, membership ehainnan, was assisted by Mrs. Dunstan, Mrs. Stamp, Mrs. Landon and Mrs. Tinney in performing the candlelight ceremony. Reception Following Wed by Candlelight New' officers installed by Mrs, Tinney include Mrs eI-don Rosegart, president: Mrs. C. A. Crowley, first vice president; Mrs. DcBarr, second Reception in Forest L a k e (’ountry Club followai the vows of Sandra Lee Warren to Alexander Clark HI. Friday at Kirk in the Hills. Dr. Harold C. DeWindt jier-formed the candlelight .nuptial ceremony for the daughter of Everett L. Warrens of G a y-lord and the, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Clark Jr. of Apple Lane. -White peau de sole fashioned a wedding gown for Myra Jane Golnes who became Mrs. David Richard Haller today in St. Michael’s Church. VEIL. BOUQUET A matching pillbox held her bubble veil of illusion and Amazon lilies and Stephana! is were combined with greens jfor her bouquet. Her parents, the Ted C. Golnes of Tacoma Court were hosts at the wedding breakfast in Devon Gables. Joan Studnicky of Romulus attended her former , college roommate at the ceremony performed by Rev. Daniel Britz. Thomas Haller stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of the . John D. Hallels of Woodmont Street. Raymond Raab of Detroit seated the guests. The bride was graduated from University of Michigan and her husband is an Oak-land UniVersity alumnus. They plan, a honeymoon in Upper Michigan. DEAR KATHY; Tell him in the kindest, frankest, plainest words you can find. But TELL him. Cotton Serves as a Pin Cushion dinner and then have il eaten. Before accepting your invitation, it would have been considerate of then^ have told you of their dietY OU Hunt Fair Is Extended DEAR ABBY: The woman who signed herself "WAITING” is not the only one whose husband uses poker games as a cover-up for evenings spent with other women. How do I know? Because I was the “other woman” (for Never stick your sewing needle through the thread on the spool. This weakens the/ thread. / * ^ / Also, you are likel}^prick your finger on the exposed needle point whrin reaching into your sewirig bag. Insert some absorbent cotton in the hole of the spool to act as a pincushion. Q: My 22-year-old son and I are n^ing an overnight motor trip to another state to attend a wedding. X Would it be proper for us to share a double hotel room, or should we have separate rooms? A: You should have separate rooms. The Emily Post institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. ■nie Hunt Fair sponsored by the Oakland University Scholarship Committee during the Detroit Horse Show at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club has'been extended through Sunday evening. Pair Is Honeymooning Ivory silk organza over taffeta touched with Alencon 1 a c e 1 fashioned the bride’s gown and cathedral train held by matching French roses. TO HOLD VEIL A Dior rose cradled her illusion* veil her cascade bou* quet included white roses and lilies of the valley. With matron of honor, Mrs. Edward M. Fuller III, were bridesmaids Kirsten Flagstad, Mary E. Peckham, Mary Bowman, Mrs. William Hone and Royann Kidney. Best man was the bride^ groom’s brother. Frederick B. Clark. Another brother. Robert, seated guests along with Donald and Clark Wareham, James Cooper and Donald -Hays. Honeymoon plans include a^ , trip to'l^muda, New York , City and Washington. j ' ’ Off on a honeymoon in . the New England States are the James Louis Tbeunicks (Mary Kevin Duerr) who were wed today in St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Daughter of the Kenneth H. Duerrs of East Square Lake Road, the bride chose an Ed-. Wardian gown of ivory silk organza over taffeta and carried white roses and gardenias. Imported deep ecru lace, accenting the wide neckline and chapel-length skirt, bordered her mantilla-type veil.» With Carolyn Lee Duerr and Cynthia Duerr, “their sister’s maid of honor and bridesmaid, were Sandra Theunick, Washington, D.C.. Mrs. K. Joseph Duerr df Clawson, and Pabri-cia O'Leary. t’al High Mass offered by the bride's uncle. Rev. John Daum who also extended the Papal blessing to the couplci The bride is a Mercy College graduate and her husband is an alumnus of University of Detroit. '1 JilRS. DA^VID RICHA^tHAL^E^ Gerald J. Theunick of Washington, D.C. was best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Louis Theunicks of West Scripps Road. Orion Township. , K. Joseph Duerr. Michael J. Duerr, Wallace theunick and Johii Walter rjompnsed the usher list. i ^ « • A luftche now ni«dl«l»a at Choose Your Pnarm«oiti at You Would Your DoOtor Baldwin Phanfiaey 219 Baldwin S'. /M^\ Praiorlpllon 0»li*»ry -------------- $.rvtci FE 4-2620 DuPont's "501" Conlinuoui Filament NYLON CARPET Hero's ovorything you wont In corpoflng. Glamorous •tyling. beautiful folort and practical qualitioa. EASY TERMS Up to 36 MONTHS PONTIAC 461 Elixabeth Lk. Rd. LINOLEUM CO. FE 2-9269 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. ORCHARD LAKE-DOW RIDGE rino room with firoplace, panoron _____ tuTi color ultra modom 01 kitcm a laro* bodroormi. J eeromle br“- “ -------- brick ______ ________ vitw or ISM trom picture windows. 13x39 hMtod eiorlda room, 3 loro* -------------- , ^ baMmanl. olf hoot, Kar atta^ «*''*0*c uoihworoutid Sprlnkl^ from laKo. BaaUlltuiiy landwapwl lot, l/Moof IrontMl*. IW.SOO, lln^ pirocfioni: Toko Commtrco Rood to Dow RWflt lopon slnn) .toltow Dow ftidr- - •— •— Ridge Rowl to 4567. Open Sign. OTHER LAKE FRONT HOMES WE WILL TRADE! ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON PONTIAC FEderal 8-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday I -4 Interpreting the Grandeur of • Spanish Era Manufacturing Jewelers / . BIRMINOHA/V ' : MIRACLB MILK U1 H. Woodwdrd ; 3300 $. TetaVrapb • Mt 4.«»3 I re M3»i DonaW LovMt, Mgr. RoM ^ox. Mgr. DooaM Flimty. Mgr. Odwitrewn Penliae: Frde Payiiiiig Acreta the Sirgg* in OM . CourttionM Site. We WiH Stamp Your ParhiM Ticket. ..............■•■■I.. f .. . I III/ 1 ■';ni ,i|.....|i) ^.Ik/.n ^rh\ U-' . IL 't. M- \ i IKi. y, %'di '■'i « ■ 'ti '■ ' ■ , . . ' l| = I. , ' , ■ , ' 1 . * ' i ■ 1 -i ' 8!^XTEKN • ; „,1 «."■ : Support for Swedish ■uff: I'i: \i'V J II'k PONTIAC PUES8. S^TUIIPAY. JUNK 27. m\4> Marks End of K Visit 4' : f STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)™ Soviet Premier Khrushchev left (or Norway today after winding up hia flve^fay visit here with an endorsement of Svyedlsh neu-trality. A 21-gun salute ix¥)nHHl as Khrushchev and Ids party boarded, a naval vessel that took them to^ the Soviet llnef Bashkiria in Stockholm liarbor. ★ 7/a * The blue and while sliip is scheduled to arrive in Oslo Monday, after a leisurely trip along Sweden's east, south and west coasts. * Khrushchev will complete his IMay tour of Scandinavia with a five-dajt visit to Norway. SWEDISH LIFE In farewell ceremonies at Skeppsholmon—the ships Island —in the harbor. Prime Minister Tage Erlander pid he had endeavored to acquaint the Soviet leader with Swedish life, democracy and Industry, He stressed that he felt that the visit would serve to expand mutual contacts and ties between Sweden and the Sovidt Union. Erlander said both countries are interested in the preservation of peace and that Khrushchev’s visit was "a part of efforts to preserve world peace through mutual understanding." The Library of Coagresa began in ISIS with the private library of Thomas Jefferson. The Khrushchev in a brief speech said that during his visit here he has come to see that'"the Swedes know how to work and value the fruits of their labor." He said he was pleased that the talks with Erlander were 'held in a frank and friendlly atmosphere" and reviewed Mme of the points of the Joint Swedish-Soviet communique issued Friday night, including their mutual dedication to peace. MISSING DIPLOMAT Khrushchev’s visit ended with the Swedish government disappointed that he had failed to clear up the mystery of a long-ihissing Swedish diplomat, but intrigued at the prospecti. of increasing trade with the Soviet Union. ■ V Swedish Dremler Tage Erlander issued a special statement proclaiming his "strong disappointment that the Soviet government has not felt it could do more" about the case of Raoul Wallenl^rg, the missing diplomat. Wallenberg, credited with saving Uiousands of Jews in Hungary in latter stages of World War II, was arrested by the Red army in Budapest in January 1945. The Russians said in 1957 that Wallenberg had cKbd in Moscow’s LJublJanska Prison in July 1947. The Swedish government rejected the explanation. RUSSIAN RECEPTION V A Russian reception, with Khrushchev as host, climaxed his visit Friday night. Khrushchev had announced that the Soviet Union was prepared to place more orders for pipes for its gas and oil piptf-line networks dnd joined withi Sweden In favoring trade free of artificial obstacles. r Tlie two sides agreed effi- ciency of the United Nations must be strengthened and called for promotion of disarmament and peace. In a communique, Khrushchev gave his blessing to Sweden’s neutrality policy, calling it a major contribution to the tranquility and stability of northern Europe. an in loio wiin me private library of ’Thomas Jefferson. The original collection amounted to 6,760 volumes, Emperor Ch’lh ^l Huang Ti, who ruled China'in the third century B. C., burned all classic books because he wanted history to begin with his own time. $TOP SMOKING Drinking, Intomnia nr ISTC Dri PONTI PONTIAC HYPNOSIS CUNIC 10M JMlVn Avt. \ sa HIM BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Av«., FE 4-9591 GtENWOOD PLAZA Na Perry Streef and Glenwood mar mA DMsfoii th* S. S. fCiwtRW Compoiiyi YOU CAN 'CHARGE ir AT YOUR NEARBY K-nmrt . AUTO center! OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 7 REPEATSELLOUT! SIZXLEIiS for the 4lh!!! ONE LOW PRICE! FINK 1007« IfLOJV TlltFN mx!' 'V'-j''''.,, , „ . ?' ' I . 1' \ ;i'V“ ' ■ ^iV ' III' ',4' i''’ $ATmu). 'V. JITNK 27, imJ4 theLpontiac press. •I' V.n't' ■ ;'l’ " \.li POMTIAC, MICHHiAN. SKVKNTKKN background for LIVING \ Comfort Important at Behlings By JODY HEADLBE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press “Onr house Is lived In and enjoyed,” said Mrs. Gilbert Beh-llng of Cedarbrook Drive, Bloomfield Township. "Three grown sons and l,wo growing grandchildren see to that. Besides, I’ve decorated each room with that thought uft-permost In my mind." From the vibrant red car--rlage doors which open into the foyer to the basement recreation exit which leads to the backyard patio, Mrs. Behllng has achieved her goal beautifully. The warm entrance foyer is wallpapered in gold foil with shades of red overlay to blend with the front door’s exterior. Three brass and white globes Illuminate an arrangement of, split-leaf philodendron trained to! Climb the area’s white brick wall. A gold framed mirror hangs over an antiqued white chest. On either side of the mirror are brass sconces with gray-green candles. ENTRANCE HAU. Tl|ls entrance hall affords access to the bfjdroom wing, the formal living room and the informal family room. Beige tweed carpeting covers the floor of the studio-bedroom which belonged to the Behlings’ two older sons, Gilbert and Gregory. > Gilbert now is married and the lather of almost-threte Laurie and almost-two Gilbert 111, two apples of their grandparents Off-white walls furnish the neutral background for the studio’s sectional furniture groupings of oifed walnut and cane. Twin aqua couches open into beds A bowling enthusiast, 17-ycar-old Gary’s bedroom wall cabinet glistens with trophies testifying to his adroitness at the sport, • The room’s knotty pine furniture complements the grey-green carpeting. Beige antique satin draperies on brass rods dr«‘s.s the window. from the kitchen by an oiled walnut folding door. ”1 bad quite a time convincing the builder to build in a china cabinet and dish rail In our kitchen/’ confessed Mrs. Behllng. ‘‘He said they wouldn’t blend with the contemporary feeling of our house. “I finally told him I didn’t care about blending, I was in-teresied in convenience. eyes. Gregory, a med student at Wayne University, has an apartment in Detroit, thereby converting commuting hours to additional study time. Oatmeal tile and fixtures with oiled walnut cabinets are used in the main bath. An orange throw rug adds color to the room’s beige carpeting. Indirect lighting insures adequate illumination. ”I cuess it was against his better artistic judgment but he agreed to install them and, blend or no, I’ve never ceased to enjoy them. FOLDING DOORS In the informal living wing, the family room is separated "The dish rail is pe,rfect for my di.splay of Danish Christmas plates, And I keep my collection of Hummel figurines in the china cabinet.” LEDGEROCK TIERS -- Tiers of ledge rock on either side of the Gilbert Bchlin t bilevel home, Cedarbrook Drive, Bloomfield Township hold the sloping backyard in place. Biehling has paint^ a living picture by planting annuals and perennials in between the wall joints as well as on the tier tops. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL — 'Three w h i t e room’s white antique satin draperies are from glass sliding doors. The doors open to a deck ceramic cut-work Cylinders < import Italy, light the round fruitwood table in . dining room. The" Italian provincial chairs-are covered in an aqua and lavender fabric highlighted by a copper thread. Beyond the I tiered back garden. Light gold walls and gold carpeting set the area’s monochromatic background. . LABOR OF LOVE-A petit point wall drop created by Mrs. Behiing’s mother, depicts vistas and objects of her family’s native land, Denmark. Unstamped, it took over 350 hours to complete. WHITE CANDELEBRA ~ Aqua, blue and lavender make up the living room’s color accents. The massive cut-work ceramic lamp on the square window is a blend of purple and blue. It is topped with an aqua shade. An antiqued gold and white wall sconce lights the corner area above aground marble table. Lavender throw pillows are used on the off-white brocade sofa. », lavender AND WHITE—White carpeting apd lavender wallstCreate the color theme for the master bedroom. Tt» twin beds{ireads are of 3000 CASH Woodgralns are teak, elm, oak, pecan, three shades of walnut and two of cheity. All have color - coordinated grooves. Now wo con loan you as much as $3,000 00 CASH (or you to pay off all of those old bills and inslall-rnonl accounts. Start with a clean slate, have only ONE payment, ONE placi! to pay, and an easy payment plan to suit your budget. Your loan fully protected by life insurance at no extra cost to you. Loans completed within 72 hours No Closing costs Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 8-4022 CUSTOM GARAGES WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY! "Gat Two Bids and Mombar Than Coll Us" G. C. C. A. AtUMINUMl ATTACHIDI OAHAOtS I We hove no solesman to pay. We hove our own cement crew | with 25 years experience. All jobs told by owners. ' mfix This Weekend OnNbur Own PATIO Ha Money bown « Up to 8 Years to Pay - PHA Tanua 10X10 DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION INC. S744 HigMand Road (M49) Cnsetml I«fc« mnd Mrjmrt Rift. TAKE AIRPORT ROAD-EA^ ON M-59 OR 4-03T1 Opim Dally and Stutdoy 9 A.M. to 7 P.M, rotfer a. authier Path) Stone Co 10570 Highland (M59t EM 5-4825 Live In Beautiful Waterland “CLAHICSTOH GABDEHS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES nd SHOPPINO THE WESTERNER 1350 Sq. Furnished Models FEATURE!' Ft. of UTING AREA * LOW TAXES * 1. Spacious Family Room With Fireplace* 2.large Kitchen, and Dining Area 3.1 and V2 Baths 4.2>Car Attached Brick Gatage Sr Full Basement 6. Gag Heat 7. Lots 115x150 8. Community Water *15,590 *17,890 .tNCLUDING LOT. FHA Minimum Down Payment $590 to $790 Directions From Pontiac.. Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn Vriglit 1 mile to Wdldon Rd—right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru Clarkston. Left at VVatdon Rd. off Main Street. 6300 WALDON ROAD MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM RUILDIN6 ON YOUR nUPERTY. •OPTIONAL $500 Built and Sold by: ilRISTOCRAT RLlMii. CO. PHONE 635-2882 OPfN DAILY l^-T SUNOAY-FROM 11 A.M. #' . , There are 62.5 persons per square mile In the United States, exclusive of Alaska. Live In BcaOitifuil MSS - Crescent Lake Road £7 C73-992S fl ENJOY SUMMER niN a Private Lake \.P. Pf ‘.PLAN^LOWER LEVELS • • FLOOR PLANS: Lower lev-^els contain 1,390 square feet of habitable area. There is a basement under the living room, dining room and kitchen. The furnace is located under the living room fireplace. This Outstanding 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL ' ' $26,900 With Lot gEWER—PAVED STREETS Macksey Co. jR IQjjfjjg Eirminghom, Mich, i ADAMS RD. and SOUTH BLVD., TROY ~ Phone 879-6800 EWD RfA. 7. See Story, Pago 20 Protect ohlldr«n, p*ts, property ANCHOR! FENCB H-S7 -PLAN-* UPPER LEVEL - How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home H-37 STA-nSTICS A modified split level containing four bedrooms, Vk baths, in a basic area (on lower levels) of 1,390 square feet. Upper levels contain 818 square feet; screened porch is 191 square feet. Over-all dimensions are 74’5” wide by 34’4” deep. • AO-ahiminuffloriteeloooitniction ^ ^*5^ • Attractive Moderqmesh (1'weave) or staadaid I Quality oonstmetion, fnny guaranteed » IiMtallation by factory-trained crew • Nationwide, oldest (established 1892), largest fence-makers for homes Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand 3m!u can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in U are small reproductipns of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 GAS CONVERSIONS and REPLACEMENTS AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH FE 5-7471 MCHOKFEWE NO DOWN PAYMENT • M MONTHS TO PAY « Gas Conversians as low os $160001 I Enclosed Is 50 cents for baby blueprint on H-37 □( P and HI HEATING iHoMEiKiiKWErimr , Enclosed Is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet "I ' I Name .:...... ....................... j Street ....................... I City State I 1821 Orchard Lie. Rd. Phon* 33S-8045 IN PONTIAC SINCE 1945 CUSTOM BUILDING YOUR PLANS or OURS W. H. Townsend & Son CompJelp Engineeiing Service FE 8-0803 or 363-7613 COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES • Additions • Aluminum Siding • Finished Attics e Kttehsns 2 • Dormers e Concrete Work, * Masonry e Perches S e Storm, Screen Doors NO MONEY DOWN LinTTMieMRANTEE A lifetime of ’g^o^Roond Exclusive Round “a perfect aroundC ?hSVui yoTrTntir. home. A pert.? installotioo ossured- UP TO S YEARS TO PAY ON FHA Custom Built Garages SPECIAL FINANCE kAN< 5 Since 1945, thousands of homeowner's throughout Oakland' ® ^ nuolityrcraftsmanship _ desired in their huildino needs. Theta a,* F.ILA. TEENS NO MONEY DOWN Ask i/s about ft/ sovneoss^.. *. CHANDLER HEATING CO. ^ L / 5480 HIGHLAND RDe, POrjITIAC COMPORT^ 1A hAiltP ni PrwtfiMT AirrttJrf ■ j • j , v! m « W m tor tne gualityrcra _ desired in their building needs. There,are hundrwit H plone ^'seleet from and* it's amo'xing hew- little _your much needed imorovement. aftimllu is _ -----.w.^. ..wn. un« IT ■ amazing now lime _your much needed improvements actually eost^ If. ■ ” constniction, don't ■hesitate, call' tedayl ir 20-Yeor mortgage plan w ‘ ’~‘».one low eosy monthly poyment.| “Our IForfc I» Our ReferenceP* BsM 1HMSTRUCTI0N ..i Sales 'A Mile East of Pontiac Airpo^ ■ QR 3-'^492 2256 Dixie Highway, .$ei|rice OR, 3-5632r ■ OPERATOR ON DUTY i 24 HOURS GAILY COMPANY wsy, PoiUiscX I. FE 2-12li f P8i OIW ■ ■ 9 M gi • ■ ■ B.B g|.a Bp Biiuf ■ B a1 i.'i tir i n, 'cl' •/ II V"j' I'll :iIE PtiNTiAC preWi spent ! cielved from the federal govern-1 Control Act to build or renovate anout IB tor every $1 grant re-1 ment under the Water Pollittlon ( sewerage, faciUtles. I Pedy-Bllt Garage Coi s builders OF FINE OARAGES s 71^22 Austere, WatarfonI I YOU CAN PAY MORE.. . 1 but you cannot buy better CUSTOM BUILT a FRAME ^ ..I s*-*^ UI coma out and show you our modoli, and ^glvo speciflcationi and pricot on your garago 5= plans. NO $UB-CONTRACTINQ,DEU. DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR OARAOE AND CEMENT WORK BO MONEY DOWN II Work la 100% Ouarantead Vp to S Yrart lo Pay OR 3-5619 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROORAM FREE ESTIMATES'-FHA TERMS-CEMINT WORK • Racmollon Room) • Braaiawoya • Porch*! i ^liiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuuiuiiH Because building material dealers have been in an evolutionary change since the end of World War II. they are now functioning in may roles unthought of several years ago. At the focal point of an |8 billion dollar industry, building material dealers have had to step up services td homeowners, showing Oewge how-to-do-lt, offering automated service, building component parts, remodeling attics and financing home appliances. ' i FREE Cift 1 TRANSISTOR RADIO V . Or any slit up to 180 Sq. Ft. im'} $00 Purchasfl With Each Aluminum Patio Including Installation Larger Jobs ProportiDnally Priced Big Change in Housiilig Since 1945 tATlT|lI^AY, .tubjR 27, 1004 - ^ r -i ■«' i i.;V > U' ■' ■ II -4- „4- “T To spell out ail these changes that have affected all phases of the housing industry and the' new roles building material dealers play, the National Lumber and Building Material Dealers Asociation is naming its annual Exposition “The Show That’s In Ihne With The Times," It will take place in Dallas, Texas, in November. Building material dealers and manufacturers will converge to )ake a new look at this diversified role the dealer plays in the housing industry. Wood'DeckjGives Strong Surface In many homes, a wood deck provides a strong, comfortable walking surface as well as an attractive floor. As a rule, the deck is supported by solid wood beams placed on edge over the foundations. The deck fulfills func*-tions which, In conventional structuriBs, require separate sub-floorlng and flooring. According to the Southern Pine Association, the lumber for beams and decking should be properly seasoned. This assures an ideal balance of stiffness and resiliency for walking comfort. There are more than five million Spanish-Amerlcans living In the United States. • Trl-Lavtl Prictd .From $21,990 BEVERLY ISLAND Oil Liki Reid I Block fwth il BllniMlIt Lkk* R OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. t'eTm. •Sl'nJr Local building material dealers and suppliers will attend and bring home many exciting new ideas that will help their customers’ homes become better soundproofed, better designed and better equipped. Dealers will see the latest exhibits from the factories of America’s biggest suppliers and participate in professional business sessions to help them become better able to service the growing demand for improved shelter. New Custom Built HOMES! Trade and Bliild FINISHED HOMES TO SHOW KLAMPSEN ■UlTY CIWANT 1070 W. Huron FE 'l-OSBl Laminated Archoi Add More Variety Donied' and pyramid shapes are increasingly e v I d e n t in churches and sports amphitheatres as a result of the use glued lamibated lumber arches. Structures of this type, framed with Southern Pine arches, clear span several hundred feet. The structure is completed with three or four liwh thicknesses of Southern Pine roof decking which cover and brace the great arches. LOT OWNERS/Cuslom Built FINISHED aiEDBOOM H0MEM&wM*42«*llimfni GARACE SPECIAL FIRST PAYMENT OCTOBER 2-CAR COMPLETE GARAGE *889 INCLUDES . • Cufflunl Flour • 34“ Rat Wall W All Labar a Elaitrical Pipa a 2x12 Haodari a 2x6 Roftarf • Wind Broca! • 2x6 Croit Tiai • Flawar Boxat • 2 Window! m-l It M Ti • 2Vb-Ft. OvarhontB ($65) wwkaiMM*. M*lMl!l! lurmtaml HD1M OW Garagwt Remodeltd-Rebuilt-Removed | UioiiUm, Block, Uumlnm4$ni»4 MICHIGAN GARAGE BUILDERS FE 4-1400 “ KE 4-7010 21100 W. 1 Milt M— 1 llettk Bast ef Tetorekii 1-S090 Opon Dally 9 to 9 Sunday 12 to 6W.ML « ALWAYS COOL and COMFORTABLE • ADDS BEAUn ft VALUE TO YOUR HOME • COMPLETELY 100% RUSTPROOF • LOW TERMS AVAILABLE ' iv *>ir, • : tweitty 1 V I Lv^'/ f)' '■J V' 'I; i!\;A' V-' I: y.' Y’ 'y'-y ^i!', '\ lY.;JtfWB *T..1»B4‘ ^ - ' , ___- ' I ..^----'»V ' ■■ HILLTOP REALTY l^«w «ndl Va«4 Homim 673-5234 Bijitter Materials Actually Less Costly Because Inslallntion and labor costa are generally the same, It costs the homo builder only about five to seven per cent The Bateman Realty GUmilTEED Heme Trade-In Plan Thtf Modern Wny To Acquire Your ISext Home The Bateman Realry Company (>iiaranleed Home TradO'In’ Plan has been developed to prevent owners like yourself from being burdened with two homes. Without our trading l>rogram you must either. .. SELL BEFORE BUYING OR BUY BEFORE SELLING ihm easiest, qulckmii, $ure$l, falrem u nr FOR YOU TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANT The Bateman GUARANTEED HOME fRADE-IN PLAN 3TT South Ttlegraph PONTIAC for delaila callx PE 8-7161 Barrett more to use first cl^sg matcr-cordlng to building authorities at Allied. Chemical'# Division. * The cost of an ordinary $20,-000 house Is thus Increased from $1,000 to $1,400 when good, prod-upts are psed throughout, but the resulting Iqw upkeeip. low maintenahce and Increased performance more than pay for the additional expense. THE I’ONTIAC PitESS, .SATimUAY. JiMb 27 NOW SiE Shgnantlodh ' ^auNTiiv Skua ssrftTM Walnut Ukt U near Diake GORDON WILLIAMSON COMPANY 4066 W. Mapin 646-2535 SHUTTERS for Summer • Control hot sun rays • Regulate for cool air • Adjust for oxcossiva light AAovablo $l«t Shuttsri glvs Ihs molt yosr 'round comfort. HorIzontsI or Vorticsl Slot, thoy cm Without obllBotlon, lot ui moaiuro your ho^o ond quoto you, unflnlihed or tltilihod, uninitsllod or you Initall. Swi ihoio snd sit typoj ot ihuttori, SHUTTER SHOP 2908 N. Wopdwsrd, Roysl Osk 6 Biks. S. of I3 Milo Rd. Phono 549-6128 /Modified Splitlevel Adaptable to Family Traditional characteristics of an old fashioned farmhouse combine with contemporary building techniques to glye this house a flavor ^th comfortably old and dramatically new. Architect Herman H. York, who designed the house as number H-37 In the House of the Week series, describes it as i modified splitlevel. One advantage, apart from its amaglnative and pleasing facade, is that ft can contain See Pictures, Page 18 anywhere from three to five bedrooms, depending on the owners’ needs. This means It Is one of those rare homes which can expand as the family expands, then serve equally as well In later years without a lot of wasted space when the children grow up and leave home. The upper level contains four bedrooms (and two full baths) but one of the bedrooms, if not needed, can be absorbed Into the master suit* as a sitting room-complete with a fireplace, If desired. OPTIONAL NURSERY An optional six-foot opening between It and the master bedroom also allows It to be used as a nursery. Downstairs there is another optional bedroom, a 10’ by 13’4” front room designed primarily as a den or library. But the room has plenty of closet space, Is convenient to the downstairs lavatory, and thus can be put to use as a guest room or even a family b,|d- Tho living area of the house Is designed to handle comfortably all tne activities a five-bedroom family would need. The kitchen is large enough for a dinette table, there Is a separate dining room, and a room which York calls a “family center" -- an airy formal room opening onto a large screened porch. The basic area of the house, the habitable space on the lower lcvel.^, Is ortly 1,399 square leet. The u p s t a 1 r s is 818 square feet. Over-all dimensions are 74’.')’’ wide by 34’4" deep. The house contains a full basement. ADDITiONAL DETAILS The long portico, large living room bay window, dove cote and shuttered upstairs windows are the main features that give the home its farmhouse flavor. Architect York feels these should be accented' with appropriate building materials. He suggests vertical boards of random width with a V-joint of cedar or redwood, stained dark to contrast with light c(dored masonry. Though stone is shown, brick would be an equally attractive masonry material. 'ami ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S FINEST SUBDIVISIONS SMART BUYERS SELECT Tk Because It Offers ★ UNEQUALED NATURAL BEAUTY The HILL it a famous Michiigan land mark—with its commanding view of a miles-wide area, and its majestic blue spruce, Norway and ^Scotch pines, and stately oaks. * UNSURPASSED SCENIC VIEWS 32 lakes in the surrounding area can be seen from the top of the HILL. The subdivision is laid out on 3 terraces with . each overlooking the other. Each lot (minimum 100' front-agel offers an incomparable view. * SWIMMING, B0ABN6, FISHING, SKIING, GOLFING Safe, sandy, private beach, spring fed Van Norman Lake connects to five well-known lakes. Eiccellent fishing, private Boat Marina. Golf course adjoins Hill. ★ IDEALLY LOCATED Two miles to 1-75 X-way, Waterford Township Schools, bus picks children up on Hill. Close to Churches ond Shopping. * LOTS SENSIBLY RESTRICTED and PRICED (from ’3500) ★ CUSTOM HOMES AVAILABLE by QUALITY BUILDERS New models now under construction. MIEW ANDERSONVILLE ROAD ENTRANCE Now under construction —• will provide another means of ingress to the HjLL. VISIT THE HILL THIS WEEKEND! DON WHITE, Inc OR 4-0494 2891 MUE M|lnny nlnUC If either Is dark rather than light, the wood then should be p a i n t e d to preserve the contrast. The stair system in this house leaves the foyer free and open, and also provides an attractive balcony arrangement for the living room, complementing a handsome fireplace on the opposite wall. The kitchen is especially well designed with a double sink, an excellent view of the outdoor play area, plenty of counter and cupboard space, and a step-saving layout of the work zone. Between the kitchen and the family room is a true work center for the housewife. SERVICE ENTRY It contains the rear service entry, a laundry with large cabinets and a handy clothes chute from upstairs, a pantry, and a large lavatory , also with fine shelf space. . A glazed rear wall and sliding glass doors leading to the screened pbrch add a feeling of spaciousness to the family room, but its chief characteristic is the comer fireplace. The same chimney serves a built - in barbecue on the screened porch. In sum, this is a hou family of almost any si2( adapt to its own needs, an joy for many years. Utilize Proper Paint Product jp oduct for various use requlro- Since no oim paint can satisfy a|l raquiremints under dlff6^ ent conditions, paints have been specialii;ed to produce the best Bi suro the product you are u is suitable for the lurfiice y m plan to paint, advises |the National Paint, Varnish und Lacquer Association. Sm tko Uikaa RohowoI Model Htmo* LoooMid ON^^Iloy €l,i ^5S*#r w, If. SilM ky Taokor Realty Ce. Ill kerlmeofe, eontiic lo$40 W. Jeftanon, River Reuse $66 R >" and HEAR tha Thrilling ' WUTF’ LAMPPOST Soft lights and muilc all In ont. Set the mood for arriving guests. •S'SSlo. e POST OR WALL BRAOKIT MODBL PORCHIS end PATIOI, BARIEOUl ARIAS. ENTRANCES end URIvltWAYS, COURT YARDS. e QARAOES, HIDH LIONT FLORAL AREAS, llilen to the bull broodeoit Yulellde eheer, Holiday Special Reg. SS9.9S $^095 For No ObllfloHon Demontfrollon In Replace Datnoged Your Home, Phone ‘^“"’’’'^HIFLITE*''Ml '*’^552 - 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. OUTDOOR ACCESSORIES CO. , MICHIOAW BIRMI £n/oy work^saver walls with a decorator look Fashionable interiors are readily yours when you build with today’s concrete masonry. With its new shapes, designs, colors and textures, concrete masonry gives you your choice of wall patterns. It combines beautifully with other materials such as wood, ^lass or metal. Its warmth and charm complement your finest furnishings. And concrete means exceptional fire safety and high insiilating value... less work and upkeep ©tpenke. It practically takes care of itself. | Ask your concrete masonry producer to , tell you about this versatile material. Concrete masonry is the modern answer Portland Cement Association Ituddard Sulldlng, lofiilng, MIcMgan 41933 An organization to improve and extend the utee of concrete RECREATION ROOMS - AHICS DORMERS-EXTENSIONS-KiTCHEHS-CONVERSiONS HO MOMEY DOWR-tNO PAYMENTS TIL SEPTEMBER , TAKE UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY! SAVE UP TO SUMMER PRICES KOW IN EFFECT CONST. CO. 739 N. PERRY Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 ' " " "l-."-,, -r ' ; , t' ' j:' \ \|K' I * : A ' " ;■ " f t\ \ ■ : 1 V I i-'. ■, ■. ' ' I ^ »' ’ T11K PON r IA C PU KSS. SATtlUMV. JI ^ N K 27. I ^. le II M PAUL iNEmUNI 11001 OPEN AT 7:30 P.M. MA 4-3135 71 DOUGLAS-NEAL-deMflE > nilAViSiir'Smk.im ■ WiSfEia-Hiyiiwroiit.-aVM^ : MS«meEUIUKMW-ArMM«unnfMt — STARTS SUNDAY — "Palm Springs Weekend" | "T||0 ChApnan Rapoit” Troy Donahue Connie Stevens BE05I NOW thru MON.! Friday while swimming in Big Murphy Lake about 22 miles i northwest of here. Revival ef- j -cfia. In tIie STylE |o - ton ight- "In the French Style** LESLIE Cllll 1:00.10:80 **The L-Shaped Room** 8:00 only ?LAST COMPLBTE SHOW AT 8:80 P.IW. FORUM THEATRE t2 N. MOUUW-.Pe Mitt COMMERCE ^ «ona a-reim Both FIRST RUN] Both, In Color Open at 1:30 P.M. UNION UKE AT NAOeEnn SD. EM 3-0661 Every! shroudi has a silver lining when old fiends getj( together j for a reaifi swinging blast of grave robbery... poisonins^ and murder!! VINCENT PRICE PETER LORRE ‘ BORIS iKARlOFF JOEE. BESIl BROWN RATHBQNE V^w/s ! iSOMG*ULUeHS«TECHMCOlORl Pock-A' A'hllil}! '“1 ' V ’1 ' Bruton Delivers D^idingBlow in 11th Inning Brown Scores Lone Marker; Wickersham Posts 10th Victory NEW YORK (iP - The Detroit Tigers out-benched “the bench" Friday night. The "bench” in baseball parlance Is the New York Yankees’ second string -- reputedly the best In the American Lea^e. Yankee skipper Yogi Berra sent three plnch-hltters to the plate. All three produced, providing two walks and a single, but no runs. Tiger m^jnager Charlie Dres-sen also used three pinch-hitters. He got three singles and AP PhoMtx WOOD KNOCKS-Detroit’s Jake Wood looked like an easy out when he attempted to steal second in the sixth inning last night against thn Yankees^ Second baseman Bobby Richardson put the tag on ^ood, but dropped the ball for an error. Tigers won, 1-0. It was enough to; win In 11 innings, 1-0; give Dave Wickersham his 10th victory — halfway to the magic 20-gamc winners circle; give the Tigers their third straight victory and their fifth in six games, and send the vaunted Yanks down to their fourth straight loss, their longest skid of the Major League Averages AMiaiCAN LIAOUa CLUS SATTINO, AS a H ha RSI pci. J.1«0 304 «J3 n IV .76* I3U W5 601 « 366 .35» 345? 34? 633 110 334 .35? 3354 301 53? 6? 303 .354 3433 367 613 33 354 .353 3331 305 5?3 >1 361 .350 3432 235 537 6? 3?0 .346 5? 361 .346 35? 530 43 343 .341 '312 3«0 .................... .Ifiton Min 345 52 to le .:obln*on Bat 353 31 B3 a FfMOSl LA 116 35 60 I Hl^ W»» 373 33 M r Mantit NY 175 31 55 14 Aparicle Btl Kalina Pat Lopai NY 131 ‘7. 14 .333 CLUB Plltsburoh SI. Loul* . Phlladalphli NATIONAL LEAOUB CLUB BATTINO AB R H HR RBI Pel. 3253 310 536 45 367 .365 3343 353 604 50 248 .351 2165 373 551 ,55 353 .354 2305 274 558 66 358 .353 3330 283 575 66 374 .351 2324 380 575 53 357 .247 3380 253 503 36 333 .345 2463 336 583 40 331 .337 5«n Francisco 2373 288 ,558 67 370 .335 Houston 2273 230 525 37 303 “ INDIVIDUAL BATTINO Chicago Mllwaukaa Cincinnati Los Angalai Nfw York Playa^Club Clamanfa Pgh AB R 80 5 34 .341 60 87 33 53 .341 27 53 10 45 . Johnson CIn Allan Phi Capada 8P 355 61 233 37 73 145 ‘31 43 6 ........ Plood StL , 18 .337 Boyar StL 37 .336 Rosaboro LA 34 .233 Santo Chi .a-. ™ .. 38 .330 Calllson Phi 361 40 77 13 .330 Edwacdi cm 314 33 63 34 .388 Wills LA — 33 .388 Robinson CIn .73 13 S3 .300 nncv.r«w vni WhIttlald Cla 168 ,286 Moya Mil .284 Lillis Htn .283 Groat .StL .283 Boros CIn 38 75 66 13 36 .233 MOVED UP Pinch batter Billy Bruton’i two-out single in the 11th scored Gates Brown from second with the game’s only run. Brown, another pinch hitter, opened the inrilng with a single and moved to second on an Infield out. Norm Cash, in the midst of 5-for-69 batting slump, made six for 70 with a one-out single in the 10th. But the Yankees got out of a bases-loaded situation in that frame on some tight relief pitching by Pete Mikkelsen, the eventual loser. St Germain Bids for Golf Crown CHARLEVOIX - Northvlllc’S Jim St. Germain is noted for being almost shy about his golf, but the 17-ycar-old high school senior is on the verge of making a big noise here in the State Amateur Golf Tournam0nt(. Germain wa.'i one of four Oakland County golfers to reach today’s third round at the Bel-vldere Country Club course. The others aiming lor a berth In the quarter - finals are Tom Draper and Steve Stubbs, both of Brimingham, and Royal Oak’s Jack Zinn. The third round was sched- uled this morning and the quarter - finals this afternoon. I^he semifinal and final rounds will be played tomorrow. Draper and Bud Stevens of Detroit were the Ghly past champions who survived the first two rounds. State Amateur Scoreboard PIR8T ROUND M«lvln (Bud) Sl«v»n», Oelrolt, dele«1ed Wllirnm Gregory,_ Tr»ver»# City, ' ■- Barry Dean, tl. Johni, 4 and 3. Richard Robartaon, Pontiac, defeated like Andonlan, Pontiac, 1 up (30 holei.) Gary Pageau, Livonia, defeated Lloyd Syron, Ponilac, 1 up (13 holai.) John Ufner, Blrnnlnoham, defeated Robert Workman, East Lanting, 5 Jim Smith, SI. Clair Shores, Joe Peak Jr., Detroit 3 and Ola Ellstrom Jr., Dearborn, Tom Craig, Midland, 1 Fred Turn , 1 up (2! , Flint, Jack Zir Ewald, Bl George ' defeated Fred defeated Jim _ , lls; 2 and Royal Oak, defeated I ingham, 6 and 5. yer. Marls. Draper defeated Robertson, 3 14.. Pageau defeated Ufner,' 1-up. lemeter.______ snjlth defeated O. Etistrom, ' 7 1 <50 boles) 5 0 0 6 3 Cooke defeated Turner, 6 and 10 0 10 Brink deleated RIchart, 3-up. 4 0 0 3 4 Hankey defeated Corley 4 and 1-3 3 0 0 1. 1 Uielac defeated Palmer, Buj Stevens, the defending Sackett won his fifth without a losk and came within one inning of his fourth straight shutout while reducing his earned-run average to 0.22 and raising his strikeout total to 39, both loop^leading figures. Huron-Airway scored all its runs in the third inning off big Bob Readier on a lead-off double by Bob Rabaja (his second), and run-scoring singles by Les Stone and AI Barkeley. The latter scored the final run on a wild pitch. After Arnie Finds Traffic Jam in Cleveland Golf Open Brandi Btl Colavlto KC SItbarn Bal Rollins Min Gantlla KC » 387 33 76 7 223 33 58 7 Cardenas CIn 251 Pagl'rpnl P^h 120 Menke Mil 306 Covington Phi 143 Coleman CIn McCarver StL 303 Schofield Pgh 311 Clend'non Pgr 307 258 35 68 3 .18 . Blas'ame Was 210 Demeter Def 207 Bromley Was 176 Lumpe Det 260 Howser Cie 378 Bulord C Clinton L 335 23 57 Bruton Def 116 18 25 3 3 3 13 .331 Nicholson Chi 138 Brinkm'n was 137 Brown Cle 133 Kirkland Bat 131 Battey 173 24 38 5 14 .220 36 0 10 J18 187 18 40 3 , 15 .314 132 IT 28 I .312 Allison, LEADERS; Doubles—BresSoud, Boston, Minnesota, and HInfon, Washingfon, Triples—Yasfriemikl, Boston and Ver-sslles. Minnesota. -6. ' Stolen Bases—Aparick), Baltimore, 31; Weis, Chicago, 12. Grand Slam Homers—Stuart, Boston* 3. ;—Wantr^icago, 3. YastriemskI end Con Igllaro, Boston; Battey, Klllebrew end Minnesota; -Alvis, Wagner and Cowan Chi Taylor NY Fairly LA Gilliam LA Bollind Mil Kasko Htn Allman NY 26 2 - 12 .218 McMillan NY 1.50 Davenport SF 157 Spangler Htn 178 Doubles—Clerjiento, Pittsburgh, 20j 9 Hems. Chicago, .18. , Trtples-Santo, Chicago end Calli* PtoladelptHa. 6. ....... ,jr5-WllH||ms P-By Wicker rd. T-3r30. A Farmington Hurler Gets 2nd Shutout Tom Camlio hurled his second shutout in a row yesterday as league-leading Farmington (6-0) trimmfed Southfield, 3-0, in American Legion baseball action. In other games, Milford (5-1) downed Troy, 9-2, and Walled Lake (3-5) edged Berkley (3-3), 6-5. Don Ward paced Milford with four hits in fourtrlps and Dave Mollfinen went the distance, striking out 10, to pick up the decision. WAlled Lake came up with four runs in the fifth on two walks, an error and a single. Dave Fagerlie paced the attack with a pair of doubles. Clinton Volley Nines to Open Season Sunday ton; , , rievt* trolt V each. PITCHING r mort declslent) IP H BB SO W ; 25 2 4 Krollck CIO 105 35 28 72 8 Pliorro Chi . 38 77 20 63 3 Abernothy Cle 42 31 24 30 2 Buzhordt Chi Heffner Bsn Kline Wes Keet Mb) Pappas- Bel Bunker Bel John Cle Sherry Oefc ' Arrigo Mto Ramos Cle » r t m - ■ rSm jif Bai , I Regan Dei|.) f.’ n Pgh 65 46 _____ey Clh 10l 85 TIetonauer Mil. 35 24 ^ Play will open in the six-team , , , I Clinton Valley League Sunday mIto”'S^isions) ' i with Waterford Township being 76* 5*5 *8 65 * 4*w* newest entry in the 19-and-123 77 34 m 10 4 1.83 under circuit. . ...."'**'>' “ C:oach Bud ’Thomason has lined up a team to fill ip the vacancy caused when jSast Detroit could not field an entry. •rhe township nine will open the season against Lake Orion at 2:36 p.m/Sunday on tee C r a r y Junior High School field. , Chesterfield will visit U t i c'a and defending champion L’Anse Cfeuse wUl be at Washington-Romeo in the other league open- 29 107 10 6 117 24 56 5 3 3.22 21 35 7 3' a.35 19 35 6 S 2.37 36 B 6 4 3.33 17 37 4 3 3.45 23 37 5 3 3.43 5 8 3.5 6 35 3 4 3.5 .. 36 30 3 3 3:6 75 16 43 5 4 2.6 53 46 32 3-38 100 34 72 1 0 1 34 86 13 53 6 5 Lsw Pgh Hendley b,r- . »v v, . Woodeshick-Hto 34 28 10 37 1 5 2.31 Ellsworth ‘Chi 136 113 23 67 3 6 3.00 Moeller LA 78 71 15 47 4 6 3.00 Beamsrtr NY- 56 48 33 20 4 4 ».« Bruce Htn' 80 85 12 56 7 4 3.15 Simmons SfL 38 -85 13 41 7 6 3.31 Johnson'Htn. 103 31 25 55 6 6 3.» Bennett Phi • 103.106 28 51 I 4 3.33 Veale Pgh tl7 31 S3 105 7 5 3.31 Washburn StL 43 45 12./35 3 4 131, Sanford SF. 100 86. 35 61 5 7 3.B Jackson Chi 118 T03 23 53 3 5 ,3J6 Purkay Cih . , 83 85 23 34 31* ;3J6' Clonlnger ^11J 30 ^ 31 50 Sf 7- iM ers. ' j The teams play every Sunday on a home -yand - home ^is through the end of Augi|st. / I, 1-up f: Stubbs defeated DImavIclus, holes). Slocum defeated Grady, 3 an Richard defeated . R. Ellstron holes). Germain defNted parries, 1 °Townsend defeated Voss, 5 end 4 MAaiura BAIBtUAC THIRD ROUND PAIRINGS CLEVELAND (AP) - Two I; ^ traffic jains were on Saturday as the $100,OOO Cleveland Open Golf Tournament Ifent into its third round. One was on the Highland Park municipal course, which is reeling from sub-per onslaughts led by Arnold Palmer. A flock of money-seeking talent Is tangled near the top for the $20,000 stretch drive payoff. Barkeley’s single, only one more H-A batter reached base in the contest. Sackett had a no-hitter until the fifth, and saw his shutout inning streak stopped at 36 when Bud Thomason, the circuit’s leading hitter at .458, drove in an unearned run, in the final frame. Thgmason 3b Dodgs ss Williams c Raadlar p 0 1 Flasar3b 3 0 0 0 0 HonchellOb 0 0 * 1 0 Barkalay If 3 1 0 2 Lucadam cf 3 0 Doubles-Rabala 3. Runs Batted In-Thomason, Stone, Barkeley. Pitching-Readier 7 SO, 1 W, 3-2 R ER; Sackett 5 SO, 1 W, 1-0 R-ER. Winner—Sa(:keft State Horse 200-1 Bet THE CURRAGH, Ireland iJV-One of six American - owned horses in today’s Irish Sweep-stakes Derby was a 200-to-l shot, "Horse Power” owned by E. E. Dale Shaffer, president of the Michigan Racing Association. ’The other is on the Ohio-Penn-sylvania Turnpike, which is filled with 54 hopefuls who failed tQ make the 144-stroke halfway cutoff. They are headed for Philadelphia, scene of next week’s $120,000 Whitemarsh tourney. ’They plan to sneak in a few practice rounds there, hoping to do better than they did here. That is a weekly problem to many of them. NO TROUBLE Palmer had no trouble with cutoff problems. He carved out an eight-birdie 64 Friday, his best round of the year for a 36-hble total of 131. This is the best halfway mark for anyone so far this season. But he couldn’t shake off a newcomer, 23-year-old Richard H. Sikes Jr. of Springdale, Ark. the 1961 and 1962 public links king and the 1963 collegiate champ. Sikes, appearing in his first PGA tournament —■ he turned pro just after the Masters—also had an eight-birdie 64 and was only a stroke back at 132.' CLASS A BASEBALL Ipdlvldual Batting (Baud on 17 at Bats) Nama Taam Ojf.P R,” J%"smX”cio'|?3T .; 6 ?7 *3 Las Stone, Huron-Airway . 5 19 4 7 .m AI Barkeley, Hur.-AIrway 8 25 3 9 .360 Mel Taylor, CIO #534 ... 8 30 1 7 .350 1^3 J6n Blocher, PBI ....... 8 21 6 7 .333 John Lucadam, Hur. Air. 7 13 Jim Borg, CIO #534... ,. ..7 19 Runs Baltod In Stophons, Cllpper»-10j Brooks —. . tor, Cllppors-7; Luppln^ CIO—7; Grolg and Blocher, PBI—6> Flosor K.1^7, Huron-Alrwjyy^., clippers .....f TV 56 67’’t7 45'.7ia\6 Huron-AIrwav ... 8 219 57 58 14 40 .264 17 - - ■ ■ 8 135 47 47 8 28 .341 ” 7 173 20 41 8 15 .237 6 143 22 32 2 18 .323 7 178 13.35 8 15 ,.136 ■ '10 34 22 6 18 .163 Mumbor-Cranbrook “ G Collision Pontiac Business Institute. Third after a 65 was top money-winner Jack Niciklaus with 133. Ai Geiberger. first round leader, and George Bayer were at 134, with Tony Lema, Rex Baxter and Terry Dill deadlocked at 135. Sub-par scores were boated by 57 of the survivors, and 12 others hit it on the nol| for the first, two rounds. In Wimbledon Tournament Chattering Californian Advances WIMBLEDON, England (AP) “That’s what T mean about you, Billie Jean. You’re just plain dumb.,. Come on, Billie. You can do better than that.. “For goodness sake,. get on with it girl.” ' Wimbledon campaigns, Jean is mixing up g(xx| and bad shots, dropping sets unexpectedly and talking to herself harder than ever. ’Die author of this torrent of nmi-stop abuse and exhortation is-BilUe Jean Moffitt herself. One of Wimbledon's most likeable and popular competitors, the 20-year-old Californian from Long Beach spills more words on the court than tennis shots. Billie Jean shocks herself with her own wordint^. In the latest of her three io, Tex., the defending men’s in spite-ofandWarra through the she should however rear* the semifinal wdiere her path may be barred by the holder, Marge Smith of AiBtralia. “If only I bould keep my Win or lose, Billie Jean continues to draw the Wimbledon fans. The crowds are tdways thickest arouixi her court. When British unknown Marga-, ret Lee stole the first set from 1 her Friday, Billie Jean respond- jmouU\ shut,”-She bemoaned to a newsman, “it would be a whole lot better. “I just jtalk too much. But there it is, I’U never be thte quiet type," u.u pA..[^a 'AMj. tr i /I 'u'di i A ed to the challenge with her most devastating form. She ran out a 3-6, 6^, 6-2 winner to tnova into the rauBd.Df 16. UPHUX STRUGGLE, / J Chuck McKinley Sab Aaton- champion, had an uphill 8-6, 64) 2-6, 64 victory over British Davis Cupper Billy Knight in the fourth rouhd, dropping fourth set at this Wimbledon. tournament without losing one. Knight was the third left-hand-'er McKinley had played here and his next assigninent is also against a teft-hander—the vete^ an South African Abe Segal. The oifly American left in the tourney looks ncHie too ' happy against the soufiipaws. . outers thi;oii^ to the quarterfinals inqiude to{i seeded Roy Emerson of Ai^stralia, who won in straight siets against Arthur Ashe (rf Richmond, Va., the first Negro to be chosen fOr/the U,S./ Dayip Ciq> squad. Individual Pitching ampherof MG Col. 0 1 13% 17 1i Completo gamoj—Sackett 5. Shutout*—Sackett 3. CLASS A BASEBALL . — M. G. Collision vs. i.m, — Talbott Lumber 8 R.ITI. — Huron-Airway nday 8 p 1. Colllslor . — Hul-on-AIrway i -CIO #534 vs. Clippers PONTIAC'S International Raceway Park OPEH Sot. at 2 P.M. Sun. dt 12 Noon ★ ★ ★ CASH PRIZES to Eliminator$! QUALIFYING RUNS SATURDAY NIQHT! ELIMINATION RUNS SUNDAY ★ ★ ★ DRAGSTER RUNS SUNDAY See The Action! Adm. Price $1.50 ★ ★ ★ Taka 1-94 to Marina City axit — go 3Vt milas East to Maldrum, or Gratiot to 26 Mila Rd., go 6 milas East to Maldrum. TRACK Phone RA 6-91S0 OFFICE Phone 822-6107 Someday, someone may learn how to make a better whiskey than this. But, as of today, nobody has. Wkick is, ofcourse, the r^on Imperial continues to be the choice $3.95 $2.49 MEMcintatn - mniaF • tix'nuifiif misxm m tm Kniti.iMns • i sw w.. To Mot $ugar Roy 1 and «Llt«wel''ir SURFIN6 BEHIND A BOAT c44m^ Wk£telu>(U& Wolceboeuul •MElCtUT •MEICIOISn •SCOTT-McCUUOCB ■ M«T0n OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Wolton FE 8-4402 Jumpers in .Action at Horse Show dthe By JEftE CRAIG jrarelymatchedaroundteecir- The Detroit Horse Show wiln^‘ , ' • . j The event foremost on most conclude this weekend with a Lj ^^e exhibitors, officials and flurry of pomp and excitement]spectators’ minds will take Major I Letiguol STANDINGS AMIRICAN liaour Chicago MInnatola Clavaland Lot Angalaa . 'Washington I City , .403 FRIDAY'S RRSULTS MInnasota 3-4, Chicago 0-0, 3, twi-night ^ngalai t ‘ ......... .. * - ■ Igrt Datrolt 1, New York 0, night, “ ‘ “ Oeveland 3, night 9, Washington 4, night, City 0-0, 3, Innings ____ ................ at Los Angelas (Chance $-3), night Detroit (McClain 1-0 at New York (Ford Cleveland (Slebert 1-3) at Boston (Wilson at Washington Baltimore (Pappas i (Daniels 5-4) :hlcago (Buihardt at Minnesota Chicago at Minnesota Baltimore at Washington, 3 Detroit at New York, 3 ' Cleveland at Boston, 3 NATIONAL LRAOVR Philadelphia San Francisco , Pinsburgh place around 9 p.m. tonighit under the lights of the Bloorhfleld Open Hunt’s main show ring. That Is the first Fort Riley ’ Classic jumping competition. Gov. and Mrs. George Romney are expected to witness the Jumping. , It carries a 12,500 purse, in-'eluding $1,000 for first place plus the Frances Hopkins Duffy Memorial Trpphy. The course will be laid out based on the prominent features of Fort Riley. Kan., a major cavalry post. Special music for FRIDAY'S RRSULTS Chicago 3, Houston 4 Now York I, Mllwaukaa 4, night Plltstturgh I, Cincinnati 3, night San Franclaco 4, Los Angolas 3, night Phlladalphia 4, St. Louis S, night TODAY'S OAMRS Houston (Farrall lO-l) at Chicago (Blls- t San Fran- Cincinnati (PVrkay 3-4) el Pittsburgh al St. Louis SUNDAY'S OAMiS Los Angolas at San Francisco Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 3 OPEN ,010, SUNDAY 13 7 fy£5^^ mesrT •I l.l. Kr»a« c*naw>r0«w NOWl K-MART and ARGUS| combine to offer you. YOUK CHOKE: COLOR SLIDE CAMERA OR PROJECTOR the event has been recorded by the U S Army Band.. The Fort Riley Classic will not conclude the action, however, f((>r there are many working hunter and Jumper evenis slated for Sunday, running until late In the evening, TIte traditional griHims’ bareback Jumping will emi the show. Nunierou.s championships and blue riljtbons were awarded Friday. r^bbie Willson moved a step closer to qualifying for the Nathmal Horse Show in the fall at Madison Square Garden in New York City. The Bloomfield HIIIb rider won the Van Sinderaii Trophy in the AlfSA Hunter Seat Medal Class, edgiag out Peter Foley and Kathy DeWitt of Rlrmlngham and llolland, r«-speetlvely. I Ten-year-old Katie Monahan of Birmingham ‘ and the host BOH will be in the national show. Her hoi^se Tina won 'the Skip Couzens Perpetual Memorial Trophy in the working hunter championship. Miehigan Aviation Oo. •T4-0IU-IVOB. 1114117 Sat flio Now '64 Depmdahlei Dodflo and Dart Cars and Trwckt ot KiSSLER'S AUTO SALES ,g.|l. N, WatMng««n IL. OxMnl OA S-I4M now only Uise your credit'* ^NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS i& FREE 40” LENTICULAR SCREEN *10.88 value ARGUS AUTOMATIC 538 COLOR SLIDE PROJECTOR NOW... 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M«gh with hardwood .frdmot. Will lost for yoort. Koop your homo cool oil lummor long. Full r Pre-Hung ALUMINUM Storm and Screen DOOR! NO MONEY DOWN ON SECURITY CHARGE Full 1" pre-hung door. Install it yourself in minutes. Complete with oil hardware. MIRMLE MILE SN0mi|6 CENTEp • PERRY AT MONTCALM •'--i/y - ' ” - ■ * 'Ll 'I ai. p' \, *njNF^2f.4lHV*'j .V /; Jocol:)/ on Bridge k >.4.. Eth^l Merrqan, Efnest Borg n ine to Marry Today Area mtoipeath Is Ruled Accident^ troETH r AKQOS VS ♦ K869 «J872 ;int8T BAST 410«R'4 ,A7 2 VKQ98# VAJ754 ♦ 10 2 ♦ J » 4 K 8 « 10 6 S 3 8oinm (D) EAJS V103 ' ♦ AQ074 «AQ« Bait md W«tt vulnanblc P«M I* Pan >♦ Pan 2N.T. Pasa 8 A PaM 4 * PajM Paaa Paw Opening lead-^V k' hcnrtH, lu! will Ko to tlir<*o no^ trump over three apiidea. “H the major suit la spades, the chances are that we belong In spades with a four-three fit rather than in po-trump with what may be n wide o|hui heart suit.' So Mike bid tliree spades ind North (this writer) raised IIOLl.YWnOD (AP) Actor rOrni^st Dorgnine, 47, the i^y butcher In the film “Marty," and singer Ethel iMorman, 5S, ■one of Broadway’s most beloved belters, looked forward to their honeymewn as Ethel and Irple Horgnlne tinlay, to fi By OSWALD JACOBY Mike Thomas of Kansas City won the Midsouth open pairs In Little Rock, Ark., with a tremendous w I lining score. One of t h e c h aracteristics of a great player is his ability to Improvise bid? to C O V e r unusual situations. North’s two-club bid was Ja-coby-Stayman, and Mike’s two diamond call' was the normal bid to deny a four card major. When North went to two no-trump, Mike’s first thought was just to go on to three. Then he thought a while longer and said to himself, “My partner’s two club bid has guaranteed at least one four-card major. If the major suit is Mike’s decision (certainly was a good one. At no-trump the defense would run off the first five trjeks, At spades, Mike had no iVial problems. A heart was opened and ronllmied and Mike was careful to discard from dummy on the second heart lead. He could not afford the luxury of ruffing in the long trump hand. East led a thrld heart, which Mike ruffed in his own hand. He cashed his two trumps, entered dummy with the king of diamonds, drew West’s last two tricks and made the rest of the tricks with his good diamonds. Tlufir weddlng—lhe third marriage for each—was to be at 3 p.m. Thq wedding was planned for the garden of Borgnlne’s Beverly Hills home, with Municipal Judge Mario Cllnco officiating. The death of a 5J-year-oId Avon Township man, shot tlirough the heart wltn his own pjstol yesterday, has been mlcd ai accident by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Killed instantly in the noontime mishap in his home was James A. Townsend, 1800 Auburn. Officers say Tpwnsend was H(i' a I e d“ at the kitchen table cleaning his 3A-cailber target pistol when a round he apparently overlooked in the chamber fired, striking him in the chest. OnfjT the immediate families were to attend the wedding-including Borgnine’s father, his sister, his brother-in-law, and Miss Merman's parimts and a grown son and daugliter. A wedding reception f o r about 500 persons was scheduled later at the fashionable Beverly Hills restaurant of Dove Chasen. $28,856 Grant Set for Growth Studies WASHINGTON (AP) - The Urban Renewal Administration approved a $28,856 grant Friday for the Michigan Department of Economic Expansion to help finance preparation of plans fur the growth of Hillsdale, Joncs-ville and Fayette Township in southeastern Michigan. ftKUUY’S WOULD JACOBY Q—The bidding hai been: Bontb West North Eai 1« Pass 2 V Pasa 4V Pasa Pass S ♦ Paaa 6 V Pass You, South, hold: 4A2 VKjr7B«A32«Q1087 What do you do? A—Pasa. You haven’t shoVrn the aoe of spades, but your partner has not asked you to show it to him. TODAY’S QUESTION You still hold this same hand. West ovyroalls with ope heart and your partner and East p What do you do? Anawer Monday r' ¥ ¥ 4 ^ - ^ Astrological Fc^cast ■y lYDNBY OMARR pearsne*. Extra c "Tha wilt man cantroli hit datliny . . . Aitrtlosy ppinli lha way." ARIES (Mar. ?1 lo Apr. 19); Be es- B"/ considerate In dealing win . Reallie great area ol seniillvlly exilts. The more (ecliiil' you are . . . the better. Stress humor, WARMTH, ^TAURljrtApr. 20°lo* May W?" I* you SIVE, Rermll others to share •polllghl. Light touch adds up to achievement. ^K.TMrrrzTto)) Favo^ will find'''kay.** You can now t - . riiftS,.?' **oI‘nCER (Juna 2t to July potwts "extra" ingredient whi. tuccfis. Act accordingly •ilMole’ F MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY , . you are Intuitive, Vodetr have ex rlencci which some claim are examples extra-sensory perception, p'lSCES, ARllS 'TAURUS.'^^ SpecFal ■ ■ VIRGO;' Facing facts —......... respect from those ( “ position (Copyright 1M4, Oenaral Features Corp.tj “Probably another economy move—save? mowing!” BOARDlNCx HOUSE ipie.’ Ooldm i*ote*wwkiF'wonJol^i'^ spiritual counaol. > Aog. M); ney appear rastlasa. Try to ill NCE FSA^rilsj iItTvI: Jm'''.rimW.m^-‘f"*'""- rg. 23 to Sept, 22) : ch, .Utilise day t ..... _.r OCCOm,; ’ prishment, /Veans combine rest Excellent for dining won tfinpiuyor or f^low worker. Dig deep, lor motives *’°LmR*A ‘(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22); Good li —....... — persons. Be young li Bpirltl ... good If V Discard i* SCOhPiO (Oct. 33 to Nov. 21): H affairs spotlighted. One close to you i bo slightly '^under the weather.’' C sympathy. Don't press matters. i aid requested. Give your best. Yi be more than repaid l _ ^ _ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. Ideas at'e plenlltul. But more procrastination l Illative. Highlight ' PENDENCfc --■’RICCiRN (Dec. rlglnallty, Your oarning capacity Is greeter Jhan you thinki But worry solves nothing. Begin taking slock. Find ways of streem-linmg methods. Good lime tor research, basic planning. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb, IS); Out- profit, new evenlj PISCES (Feb. may feel conllned Is that you went ;Tr'X, I general lENDENCIbS: OUT OUR WAY ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 1»).> Qiie ' wants to help may provide valdobla formation. Bo sure.’'allies '^ MIsfaka could I unleas CAUTION Is observed. ^Taurus (Apr. 20 to M»y Jo)’ vour ----- Aii.^ (Ob, p- nno»|"wfm"thr tldeT’'''Ba''vysatTl^ tSyi--^bic "Malmsm^ sansr^rtwmorr^rTfRS- travol. Hlghar-ups can now ba inwras^ ■ by your determination. Stick to principles. CANCER (June 21 to July 22): Mystery associated with COINCIDENCE eltracls associated with COINCIDEt.— attention. You wonder wfysther^y being given secret hint. Best be. .„ .- , lollmu hunch. You are on right track. I.EO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Begin week s with review of budget. .Those who ad- ; vise, you hoarding mon^ * can* save your$elt*lFme, money'* Be METICULOUS. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Pay special attention to those who »^ak *0 ; urageous. See situation LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22); Key DRGANIZATION, Get-files In grde Follow plan, schedule. Leaving Impo lisnt matters to chance results in une obeted loss. Obtain valuable hint troi today's LgO, SAOITT) Sps” Arlaifial. Refust to tcHtow crowd.' $et yw own potfwrj. Take initiative. **rAP'iico"?r^wro»ja. sponsibllity indicated you » INTEND ^ AQUARmS (Jan. 30 to Feb. i8):, i Paring is perplexed about money ques ; MSH^er w^s alternatives. Be he^ (ul without "preaching." Kay ^^ipio; BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON JF.Rvi/lLUAMS 'm' il' LIMm THE IIERRYn R.y Carl Orubtrt DRIFT MARLO By Jim Berry By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evana By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner MAVORiONTHB X VB5«.We’PTAK6N PART > NIQHT 01* WAY 20 \ IN A CER6M0NV AT THB YOU AMD A PARTY OP I WORLD’S FAlRl WHV?^ PRIENPS RETURNED t FROM NEW YORK ON / ON THAT PLISHT, MANY OP YOU CHATTED , WITH A JOVIAL STRANOERV WHO GOT OFF HERBi ALSO. > THIS MAN-. LEO GARSTlJ DO YOU RECAa , By Dick Cavalli ^ Q ANO THE/GO ABOUND V O f IN MY6RVCETBAV«J5 \ ^ 6TOAARN0ON PEOPLE/ IGiMBAOSOeSA ) ^ 1 PLANET WHaagTHS' V © gT' Y INHABITANI^AaS f S ^ HacEoasMS... y 't , By Ernie Bushmiller NO—THIS T HOW TIME HE'S COULD WALKING y THAT IN HIS^ WAKE SLEEP J% YOU , „,WHV A BIG, HEAVY COAT IN SUCH HOT WEATHER? WELL,ITISKINDIA \ 1 WARM, ORANPMA 1,1 1 1 ! ' 'ift s. M WJHN- By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK „ ' POMAUn..^ ^ OvTEETMYSISTCf?^ By Walt Disney L vt; ik'".,. ■^11' >•; t > I' JEI il'vo- ESS, ’XK DA-^n .TUNT^: 27. m\ /’M, » -v>\ m I TWF\TV.F.I\T/'V / WorldRoundup ' ;, < ■ , Reprieve Saves Turkish Plotter, but Aide Is Hanged AKKARA,, Turkey (AP)-The former army colonel who led ah unsuccessful revolt against the Turkish government In May 1963, won a reprieve from the gallows today only minutes after a fellow plotter was executed, An apl>eal to military authorities for clemency won a temporary stay for Talat Aydemlr, 47, shortly before he was scheduled to be/hanged'. His attorney based the plea on a new anti-capital punish- ment bill introduced In the Na^ tional Assembly several months ago but not yet ratified. The army said ft would rule Sunday or Monday. No appeal was made on behalf of Fethl Gurcan« 42, a former army major and Aydemir's alde^ He died on the gallows, saying "the country shall live." TdlcYO (AP) — Communist China announced a ban today on foreign military ships entering the Hainan Strait. The strait, lA miles wide at its narrowest, separates Hainan Island, off the southeast China coast, from the Chinese mainland. Ships use the strait as a .Hhortcut to' North Vietnamese ports. An announcement by Peking radio also said foreign commercial vessels must get permission 48 hours in advance before using the strait. LONDON (^P) - if all goes well, Ian Henderson Class, butler of Britain’s chancellor of the exchequer^wlll be out of debt when he is 14(1 years old. Class, 61, proposed In bankruptcy court that he pay off hl.s 112.690Jn debts at |2,«i; per week, TTie court will rule next week on Class’ pffer. The bankrupt butler is a former company director and onetime president of the Hull Fish Merchants Protection Association. He said he went bankrupt because he neglected his comi pany to care for the fish merchants association. 01TAWA (AP)- Prime Minister Le.ster II. PCarsiui says he believe,H an eatnontlgs study he requested will show that any separation "within Canada is unthinkable," Pearson said the study will be of the "economic Interfela-tlons" between the sections of Canada. The study was not based on the possibility of the separation of French-.speaklng Quebec from the rest of Canada, VIENNA, Austria (AP)~M,.S, Emba.Ssy official^ fear a recent pre-dawn deportation of a Czer’hoslovak couple will discourage other prospfOllve refu-^gees from Communist countries from using Au.strln ns n Jump-off point to freedom. Embassy officials arc wailing for H satisfactory explanation from the Austrian government as to why Josef and Eva Mlku-Jik were deported tb their Communist country after they had l>een promised a visa to the Uniterl States. CAIRO (AP) - A German r(H'k«t expert says the United Arab Republic is jivorking on a space program but Indicated the first launching of a satellite Is .some time off. The television comments of Dr. Wolfgang Pllz Friday ap- ; peared to end hopes of a space launching next month during , celebrations marking the anniversary of the Egyptian revolution. Pllz, who said he had come to work here after he failed to find employment In West Germany, denied that German scientists were working on the production of atomic, bacteriological or chemical weapons. Weather Key on Grain Mart CHICAGO (AP) - The grain futures market reacted almost entirely to weather factors this week and prices ranged from weak on wheat to strong on soybeans In generally dull activity on the Board of Trade. Hedge selling of . wheat reached its highest peak of the son on Friday and prices turned weak on all contracts. However, analysts said It seemed not to have been accompanied by the aggressive short selling which usually develops in those circumjstanees. The weather forecast for the five-day period from Friday was for temperatures well above normal without any moisture. Speculators who had been waiting for anything of a bullish character considered that to be it for soybeans and they quickly . bought long positions of all new crop months. f STOCK SALES ............. 22.9S9.882 ............. 22.830.300 ............. 19.901.170 Advances Selective Historic Highs Hit in Week NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market this week completed a seven-week period of consolidation and advanced to historic highs In the popular stock market averages. The business news background to Wall Street was not of the best and market action was ir- regular much of the time. As !le • selective strength rotated from stock to stock and group to group, however, it all added up First Federal Declares Its Quarterly Dividend First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland has declared its regular quarterly dividend of 4 per cent per annum, as of June 30. The dividend^is available to customers on that date and will be credited to savings accounts, and if not called for, will be mailed to those receiving cash dividends. Ex-Illustrator Dies WESTPORT, Conn. (AP)-Gordon Sloan, 70, retired com-merical illustrator best known for his work in transportation advertising art, died Thursday. to a new peak for stocks on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones Industrial average this week ruse 5.74 to a record closing high Of 830.99, topping the previous closing record of 830.17 made on May 7. In the seven weeks since May 7, the Dow industrials took a sharp, 30-point drop to "correct” the sustained march to record highs, and then climbed out of the trough to about the .same level as N(ay 7. STOCKS eUMB The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 3.3 to 311.5, the latest in a series of record peaks. Standard & Poor’s 500 -stock index stood at an all-time record of 81.46. Volume of 22,950,882 shares topped the previous week’s 22,<-8^,300 and was 'the highest since the week ended May 23 when 2 3.8 million shares changed hands. STOCK AVIRAOK ronowing | cloilno First High Low Last Nat Ch. Indus 82S.3I I36.W 122.20 030.99 + 5.74 Ralls 200.20 212.» 206.20 212.25 + 5.43. r........................................ 2nd RRs 90.1. - ..... ....„ . Utils 08.00 00.21 00.02 00.21 -t- 0.00 Indus 94.30 94.30 94 30 94.30 - 0.00 nc Ralls 73.00 73.M 73.00 73.01 -t- 0.72 6 Die in Japan Rains, Floods, Slides TOKYO 141 — Rainstorms continued to lash south and west Japan today killing 6 persons, injuring 19 andi leaving 2,000 homeless. A landslide in the town of Hat-sukaichi near Hiroshima buried 30 persons observing a funeral rite in a private home. Three were killed and 15 injured. Japan’s soutbernmosjt main island, Kyushu, and western Honshu were hardest hit. The torrential rains interrupted road, rail, air and sea transportation, The Ichlnose River which runs through the city of Yamaguchi, in western Honshu, overflowed, flooding 1,500 homes. Osaka Airport runways also were flooded, causing cancellation of 23 domestic flights. Steer Market Fairly Active CHICAGO (AP) — Tlie market for slaughter steers was falrl:^' active this week and all offerings sold steady to 25 cents a hundredweight higher with prices reaching long - time peaks. Prime grade sold up to $25.50, the highest since last October and the averai^e price of all grades at $22 80 was the highest since November. It showed a recovery of $2.72 from th(v year’s low. Butcher hogs also advanced sharply with gains ranging to $1.25 on heavier weights. The strength was credited largely to lighter receipts at all major terminals. Ip Chicago the offerings were down 4,000 head from last week. For the 12 major terminals they were the lightest since last August. WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID This Pr»v, Y««r ye«( (6)7 410 976 403 ..163 162 168 131 .1517 1533 1496 1473 . 175 147 106 5 N Transactions on This Week's Market the liK^lvWual' sales for .............. w(sek's high, low and last prices and the net change from —“ ' ■ , Net AddrOss 1.20 Admiral Alr^ Red^^2.50 Alleg Corp (hds.) High Low Last Chg. ,—A— 88 39'/8 87% 37%- 1% no 14% 14 14%+ % 20% 20%- , 43% 42% .43 + Bestwall .30e ' 54 39% . Beth..Stl 1.50 843 37% . Bigelow 1.20 14 42'A ■ Boeing 2 “ ' irard'^“l5e‘" ^ \ Burroughs I , x710 25% 23% 24 - CamRl! .45a Camp^Sp ^.80 5% 5%- % i 5% ■ «%“ 'if' Ii 17% IS % i 'M. Ifv- '/t CdnPac 1.50 Caro PwLt 1 Carrier 1.60 CarterPd .40 CaterTr l.i CaterTrac Cpianese 1 27% 28 -t 20 Most Active Stocks NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty most active stocks. 1954 Week's High Low ' Sales High Low, 72Vj 57 Am Tel 0. Tel new ............. 550,400 . tS/j 58% 52 37% Chrysler ................ 354,400 5I% 48'% 50'% 21% TexOulf Sul ..............353,000 52% 48% , 19 5% Curtis Pub ............. 335,500 15% 12% 38'/< 29'/4 Westing Elec ........... 315,000 ' 30% 29'A 111% 74'/4 Control Data ............. 253,000. 109% 97% 54% 40% Pure on ................. 245,800 54% 51%, 90% 77'/4 Gen Motors .!............ ■■ 223,800 90'/4 85% 10% 8% Comwifh Oil ............. 222,100 10% 9'% 21% 14% Sperry Rd ............... 205,300 15% , 14% 39'/4 30 RCA 195,500 34. 32% 34% 25% Penn RR ............... 184,800 33% 30% 122% 70 Xerox ........................ 178,700 115'^ 109 35% ,31% «En Tire 0. R ............ 157,300 34% 32% 38'/4 ■ 33% Pan Am new ............. 155,400 37%, 34% 50'/2 53'/» U S Steel ............... 154,400 58% 55'/a 40 24% N Y "Central .............. .154,300 40'/4 37% 30 17% Eversharp ............... 163,200 25'/j 19%.,. 33'% 23’/j Occident Pet .......... 151,200 33’'2 31% 37% 25% Am Tobacco ..............155,500 33% 31'/j 39% +2'/4 24% +3% 32'% ■+ '/% 31% —1%) C lev Ell 11 1.2I Coca Cola 3 CoIgPal 1.20 I 1.02t x85 20y« 1 1.4'ob 299 50 48% ‘ ConElecInd 1 • CnNGas 2.30 ConsPw 1.50 108 49'/j 48Vj 49'%-63 33''4 32% 32%. 895 . 25% 22'% 24 ■ 410 51'% 49'% 51'/4- 112 71'/4 59'% 59'%-^ T% 2530 109% 97% 97%— 7% 177 33% 31' 1?=1^ CrucSteel .80 223 314 217%. 20% 21'%-212'..31'% 307/4 31 128 54 52% 527%. 215 8% e'/4 3355 15'/4 127/8 1 253 17Va T ’ DanRIver .80 Dayco Corp Deere 1.20 Del8.Hud .50e DeltaAIr 1.50 Dent Sup la DenRIoGW 1 DetEdis 1.20 Det Steel .50 D-— 137 19% 19% 19% .. 292 45'/i 44'% 45'%+ 224 297/s 27% 297/8+ 17% 433 807% »« J- ’'/i ......... - + 3'% 15 25'% 25'% 25'.^ % ”, ? Dis -Sea 1.80 DomeMin .80 DougAir 1.41f Dow Ch 1.80 Dresser 1.20b 98 41’% 39Vi 39'/a— 1^ 57 57'% ’v JL” Ik h 32'A 337/8+ l'% 1 250 253 - 7/8 I 31% 317%+ s,i' EastGF 1.49f EastKo 2.20a EatonM 1.30 ElB^dS 1^ Elect Assoc, 121 7% 7% 7'%+ '% 284 25% 22'% 25'%+ 1'% 389 19% 19 19'%+ % EmerRad .40 ,9i i3er5rrp 74 28% 27'% 27%-- , 524 5’% 4%. 47%+ 112 31 30%+ ' 170 24’% 23% 23%+ if4 r i 54 13 12',i 121V- ' . 67 17% 15'% 17'%+ 233 63% 53 , 431%+ 50 47'8 44% 44%- 144 37'8 30 34',I- . 333 41% « 4^+ 1 233 35% 33'% 34 - I GambSk 1.2c G Accept 1 Gen CIg 1.2( Gen Dynam GenElec 2.2( Gen Foods 1 27'% 27'%— '% 78% 79 — 7% 86% 87%'+ % „„„„„ ....... 39 39%+ % .GenMot 1.80e 2238 90% 86% 87%- P/4 GPrecn 1.20 70 28% 26% 24'%— l’% GPubSve .33e ‘ GPubWt 1.“ Gen SIg 1. Ts4 36','4 35'/4' 34 ■+ % Gen Sig 1.20 37 33 32'% 32%- '/e GTel8.S .88 1573 34'% 32% 33 - 1% GenTire .50 287 23 22% 225% ../ .. Ga Pac nl 150 54 S3 53'%+ 1 GettyOil .loe 335 26'% 2f% 25%+ % Gillette UOa 771 32% 31 32%+ V> SlSdrch 270 ’‘283 .52^ SOlS 505%- % X 57% 55 57%+ *- ■ •25’%— '% Goodyr . GiaceCo 1.10 GrandU .50b GranCS 1.40 GtA8.P 1.20a Gl Nor Ry 3 GW Tin .87t 1 25'% ; 1 25% . I 527/4, I 387/8- ,1 Greyhd w1 Gulf M8.0 2 GlfOll 1,50 Gulf SU 1.24 208 445% 417% .( HamPap L40 Hanna Co la Her^dr*%e 112 45% 44%s 45%+ , -H— 129 34 33% 3354 + 38 35'4 34% 35'% + — 39'/4 385% 39 + ) 49% 48'% 179 B'% 71/4 8 + '% 50 34 42% 41 41V%— 1'// r 333 138 131% 137%+ 4% 4 143' 43'% 421% 42W- 5% 35 3% 3'A 3%- V% _____ . ..50 X181 527% 5T% HoustLP .72 159 49'% 47% «'/i+ 1, — " 50 13'4-13 13 + ; HookCh 1 Howe, Sd Hupp Cp IdeaL Cem V Til 25% 25% 25%- iii^'c^rr . ’ll r ing plnd wf ’45 S% 42'% 44%+ In^hdStl 1 80 255 44'% 4354 44'%+ InterlkTr 1.60 43 29% 28% 29%+ LOFGIS 2.50 Lib McN .3$f LlggettOtM 5 74'% 75 - LIttonIn ... ...... ___ . LockAIre 1.50 55$ 35'/f 34>% 3! Loews Thee 37 19% 18'% Ifc'-,- LoneSCem 1 295 21% 20% 21'%+ '/a LoneS Gas 1 373 23 22'% 22>/4+ '% LonglsILt ,92 130 33 31’% 31%—1% Loral Elaclr 62 - 7 5'% 55%- % Lorlllard 2.50 297 44% 41'% 425%- 1'% LukensSf 1.50 575 80'% 74 . 00'/4+ 5 —M— ' MackTr 1.80 238 47'% 45’% 47'%+ % 1 Sq 0 jmaC .! Oar Magnavx .. Marathop 2 MarMId 1.U Mar^u^ .25 MayDStr 2.4 MayDStrs w McDonAir IL McOonAIr wi - 36 , 37, +1 287 33% 32'% 325%+ 5% 180 55'% 54<% 54'%— (% 148 35 337% 34% + - % 39 97% 9'% 9'%+ '/4 573 177% 17'% 17'/%- '/a MeadCp 1.70 t .72 38 44% 44 131 57 55'% 15 Il% 28 130 49 48'/4 MerrCh .30g Xl44„ 157/8 15% 15% + MGM 1.50 122 37'% 35'/4 35%— Metrom .40a 555 3554 34'% 35'%+ 1 Mid SU 1.15 184 455% 44'% 45%+ 1 Miner Ch .80 327 25'% 245% 25%+ 1 I 13'/8- MontOU 1.40 NafCan .4 NCashR 1 NDalry 2.^ 45 35'% 34’% 34%+ ' 287 3854 37% 37%— ' 42 25% 25% 255%— ' X81 97'% 9.-■ ' —N— 477 51'% 48'% 1 110 51 59% I 272 19 NatDIst .... . - NatFuel 1,35 x39 32% Nat Gen .03e 198 9'% NatGypS 2b 92 49% N Lead 1.50e 295 755% NJ Zinc 1.20 548 52% 47'% 52,_^ 104 52'% 51% .51%— J NA Avia 2.40 208 48'% 455% NoNGas 1.80 58 55% 53'% Noi Pac 2.40a 132 58'% 55 NStaPw 1.34 Xl17 3454 34 Northrop 1 ''' NwstAIrl .40 Norton 1.20a Norwich -la 55’%+ 2': 57%+ 1': „„ 34V%+ '/ 19% 1854 18'%-r- " 188 59'% 54% 585%+ 2'' 72 41'/a 40 . 40%+ ,y ------- 32W 32'% 240 4 .... 477% 48'%+ ' I 161 14'% 15 15>%— ' 128 100% 90 . W%- : X33 . 35 34>% 34'%+ —P— , . . . “ 449 30% 30% 307%+ 350 13'% 12% 12%-157 28'% 28'% 285%— 1554 37% 34% 37%+ 2 1 48'/a ’ P'% 1 377/8+ U 47'% 477% 585% iJ . Servel Shell on ShellTra . Sherw Wm 3 Sinclair 2 Singer Co 2 Smith AG 1 % 11'3'% 115'%+ 11% ■ —% 2^7V%+ ”■ % 21%H 109'%- % I 45'%+ ‘ b 90% 9 Sperry' Rand ! Spiegel. 1.50 SquaTeO 1.40 StB/4nd 2.20 Stf Kollsman itOIINJ 1.400 ' 880 00'/4 06% itdOil,Ghio. 3 51 90'/a 08 itand Pkg 285 13'% 11% itanWar 1.20 58 28 25 ItauHCn 1.20 53 43'+ 42% .terlDrug .70 590 .10 Bond Prices Show Rise During June NEW YORK (Al’)-June was a month of rising bond prices with U.S, government Issues reac'.ilng, and in many cases, holding at 1964 peaks. Rails and Industrials were the, leaders among corporates, based on the Associated Press average of 60 issues .traded on the New York Stock Exchange With two sessions remaining in the month,. June was certain to be the third straight In the plus column for treasury securities and the fourth of higher pi’ices In the first six montirs of 1964 for corjTorates. Governments were mixed in January and lower in February and March. Cqrporatcs were off only in March and April. BONDS JUMP Government bonds jumped l-32nd on h of a poirit this month with long maturities doing the best. Many lorig bonds were up around 'k point. Inter mediates mostly gained less I 14 po.nt. AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS ion naaa— 215 370 _ ass 240 / Jan. M«r. Apr. Moy Jun« fw«iJ4iy W*dn«idav fkur id4iy ISJL. AP INDEX or .15 WHOIESALF COMMODITIES 1IQQ liQ ^Qjj SIBI ^5 1963|ii|||| mmm Mondoy Tw«idoy W«dn«id«y thuridoy Friday^ Over-all the AP corporate average was almost an index point tiigher, slightly less than May’s, increase. Rails reached and , closed at the 1964 high while the utility component, practically unchanged for the month, was not far from its 1964 low. SURGE CONTINUES—The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced for the third iveek in a row to a new historic high yesterday, closing at 311.5 from 308.2 a week earlier. The commodity index rose for the fourth straight week, closing at 164 6, the highest level since Feb. 21, 1962. A. week ago the index stood at kB3.8. Livestock, grains and nom ferrous metals were )>ig gainers. ‘ ROBERT E. ANDERSON 215 39 37% 38'/j- unrav 1+0 wHtCo 1.80, 129 437% 42'j 187 14'% 13'% 528 32% 30’,% T ranwim .80 51% i 155 55i 125 47 . 114 22% 21’% : 270 m% 12SV4 U 1 47% ( Unit Cp .35c Un Fruit .60 UGCsCp. 1.70 UflitM&M 1 78 8’% 8 257 24'% 23% ! 342 35% 34% : 209" 19'%- 19 1 55 37% 37 ; A(JcraftClub Selects Slate Bloomfield Hills Man Is Named President Robert E. Anderson, 1680 Hill w 0 0 d, Bloomfield llills, last night was named president of the Adcraft Club of Detroit, oldest and largest professional group of its kind in the U.S. 55'? .. 81%+ 4 all'ick 2.'20a 245 »%. ^ » + VI IntPcper 1 Int T&T ’I ITE Ckt .1 499 80%-78% : ■ 78 .34’% SS"? —K— Pennzoil wl' PepColc 1.40 Pfizer .80a PmEcmI 80 230 39% J". 39%+ % .Penney 1.20a 194 55% 54% M'-*- % PaPwLt 1.40 94 37’% 35% 34%+!% Pa RR .500 1848 ^ 30% 33%+ 2? ...... - 93 '73% ^% 73'%+ 1'4 24 37'% 35% 37 + 1 __ 354 58% 54% 50 + 3% 343 47% 45 47 + 1'-8 89 47% 44'% 47%t 1% ».ti K2.-S . if Jh % 183 14 »1'% 04 + TV UnMatch .40 PhilMor 3.40 Polaroid ProettG Pubikin 174 3 I 12'/a 11'% 11»»- ' 155 ; —Y— VanAIISf 1 40 13 34 33'4 3 Vaned Corp 47' 13% 12'/4 1 Varlam As 429 12% 11% 1 VendoCo .40 81 15% 14% 1 VeEIPw 1.12 584 43% 42% i —w— Anderson is a vice president and director of Batten, Barton, Durstine and Osborn, Inc., one of. the world;s largest advertising agencies, and general manager of its Detroit office. He has ^ extensive back-ground in newspaper and agency advertsiing and is well known in Detroit advertising and automotive circles. U.N. Resumes I ' ■ Cyprus Talks UNI’TED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—Discussions on Cyprus resumed here today, as Turkish Premier Ismet Inonu flew to London for talks with British officials on,lhe thorny: issue. Indications were the Vnjted States veas prepared to work with U.N. mediator Sakari S. Tuomioja of Finland, rather than carry on its separate effort, • U.S. Undersecretary of State George W Ball came here from; Washington for talks with Tuomioja and U N. Secretary-Cien-eral U Thant. Thant met with Greek Premier George Papandreou after his talk with Ball. ton with President Johnson, said on his arrival in London that the Turkish government yras not comtemplating armed intervention in Cyprus. Inonu said it was teto early to analyze the role of ' 14. Gen. George Grivas, the former Greek guerrilla leader who has returned to Cyprus. What was needed, Inonu said, was restoration of law and or? der in Cyprus. j On Cyprus, President Makar-ios flew by helicopter to an isolated Greek Cypriot village hemmed in by Turkish Cypriot hamlets on the island’s north-, west coast. MET WITH THANT v-Inonu, who met with Thant after his meeting in Washing- Meningitis Strikes Cleveland's Alvis I 58% 547.8 57"8— I 24’% '' PuredTl" I'.M 24M ,54% 51 '; ,, • ■ —R— ■ 1; RCA .40 1955 34 32% 32'8- er-teed . CbsmpSpk 2 Chmplin 1.20 Checker Mot Ches Oh 4 ChlMIl StP 1 ChPneo 1.40a Cfel I Chrl^ .( 941 24% 55 35’% 1278,32W 15% 1* + 77% 79%+ T% 24% 25%+ 1% 33% 35%+ I% yi 150 358 I4'e 14% 151%+ T* ..tot 2 T330 54% 51% Sl%-2 , O '40 573 H.% 11% H%+ FosTwheeler « 31% W/j 31^ - Fnwhf IJOa %m 31% jcm % H%+ '%' 3$%Z X I*. 41%-Z«t»iy. s by thiit „^^_._um«d fho .. .... ,, st InSkrIlon i odverllsoment which has w rendered valueless through f The deadline for cancellation of transient Want Ads Is 9 a.m. the day of publication after the first Insertion. When eancella-fions are made be sura to get ■'KILL NUMBER." " lustments’will be given without It.' - * , Closing time for adverttse- larger than regular -agate type Is 17 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. f WANT AD RATES (when ca;B. accompanies order) « 1-Day 3-Days S-Days 3.60 S.M 4.60 6.96 S 40 1.40 15.13 10 6.10 10.00 16.00 An additional charge of 50 cents will be made for use of Pontiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM • A.M. TO 5 P.M. Death Notices GERBER. JUNE 26, 1964. WILLIAM, Cleveland, Ohio, formerly ol Pon-................................... (Helen) Vitantomo. A (Ha?el) Gooden, ginia) Mills, Bruce, Donald, Wlt-liam, Norman, and Ervin Gerber, dear brother o( Mrs.' Minnie Gish, also survived by 20 grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren and e.ght greai-great-grandchlidren. Funeral serWee witi be held Mo^ey,^ Junt 1^ Memor Michigan 3 to 5 p.r e Sparks-Orlftin n Cadil Mrs. Dorothy Langley, Lewis King, and Francis Kingi also sur^ved by seven grandchildren and three Death Notices ’ft. led Intaiil orandkon ol Mi Walter Orookman end ... Mrs. B, B, Redman, ............ brnihai of Tarry, Vltkl*. Susan, Jariy Jr., Ctndy, Nalnlla and tnl lean Redman, runernl fliivUa will ... . .... ........ r .nil',’ Diayton Plains with Rev. Ggrdnn i.lndiav and , Rav. Wayna amllh gltlclallng. Inlarmeni In creicenl Cemetery. (Sug— 5 R0!‘p,T01fr¥,ntM;nNlLLTf E 3300 Biliabath Lake Road, waia ford) age 441 beloved wife of W ■ liT ............... " ■ ...... ... Riipp) dear siller „. , .... Green, Mrs, Liira Toll. Mn. » a^rA*ri^«rai6')ti‘i, riineral saryli;# will he held mi rk:*'i^r.ibFVarr;«mS'w' Rev, Edward D Auihard otilcl Ing InlermanI liv Parry M«i Park Cemeleiy. (Vlsllliig Imi «;:i0 a.m, 'III fso p m. (tally i Cord of Thanks MRS. DAMRR KAHRM AND CMII beloved husband, and (alher John Allen, We especlelly thank the Rev. PeuI B. Cron, li lends al Pontiac Motor, and local 6S3, and ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU?, I contacted, r budget analysis. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 202 Pohllac stale Bank Bldg FE a-0456 budget asilstanca company Credit Counselors -. American Association ol Credit Counselors GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN you can atlord. SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg. FB 1-0456 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company. hayridEs Old fashlonad, horse-drawn, arrangements tor luncheon and danc- RAFTER M. RANCH, Oxford 752-3087 LOSE..Wiid’HT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98, cents At Simms Brothers Drugs. ' ■“ NrED“ WOMAN POWER For summer vacation replacements, MANPOWER 14 S. Cass FE 3'8386 Pay Off Your Bills -- without a lor- -Payments low as $10 week. Protect your, lob and Credit. Home or Olllce Appointments. City Adjustment Service 732 W. Huron FE 5 9281 Licensed and Bondkd by State PUBLIC SfENOCIRAPHER ' 709 Port! lac Stale Bank Building. OAKLAND COUNTY BOAT Club wMI hold thoir 48th RogAtta June 28, 1964. _ __ Vijijage of Rochester Notice to Contractors 1964 SIDEWALK CONSTRUCTION ^Sealed bids lor sidewalk and curb ■ gutter construe" ■ ' . ...... Thursday, July ?, 1964, Speciticallons and proposal forms are available at the Village Olllce, 400 Sixth Street, Rochester, Mlch- -BOX REPLIES-At 10 a. .m. today there were replies at The Press Office In the following boxes: 4, 6, 10, 11, 13, 17, 19, I I 22, 23, 26, 27, 29, 50, 61, ! i 66, 69, 72, 76, 81, 82, 03, 86, 89, 95, 99, 105, 112, 113. f Funeral Directors 4 ,COATS FUNERAL HOME AYTON _PLAINS OR 3-7757 1,'GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME _ 682 0200 D. E.' Pursley _ FE 4-mi "DonelsoN-johns ■ FUNERAL HOME-"Designed to ■■----- HllNTbON FUNERAL HOME Serving Ponliec lor ,50 years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-018* " 'sparks-griffin' FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service"_ FE 2-5841 VOOR'HEES-SIPLE . ■ FUNERAL HOME . FE 3-8378 ___Established Over 40 Years Cemetery Lots 4-A 4-grave plot, in .WHITE CHAP-el Cemetery. FE 5-8400. . 4 LOTS, OAKLAND HILLS MEMOR*-lal Gerdent. FE 4-38.12. 4 LOTS FOR .SALE OR WILL divide. While Chapel, Garden of Gospels, reasonable. FE 2-8930, BEAUTIFUL LOT, WILL DIVIDE. SEEN with 1, white shirt, toolfd leather b. buckle, BELIEVED TO b be appreciated. CALL • 628 1644, OR_4-122L_FE 2-831T. ___._ ON AND AFTER*THIS SaTEYuNE 26, 1964, I will not be responsible weddings, parties. 4.853/ al ANY GIRL OR WOMAN nFeoTnc a friendly adviiar, phone FE swer, call FE 24734. _ConfMentJal. WOMa'N WHO SHARED" CAB DOWN town with gentleman Mon. June 22, ■ from the corner ot N. Sanford and E. Pike, pleajie call- 338-8966. i 'A f-'tJi 1 „'4'// i.'i' il' l««t c P' ..I.'- /‘ |Tnt^( ro^fTTAc Tn{Kss:;Srf\TURtiAv. rrwn 2ilfion« , 'M'' , M ONP, MAI^ WOP i oi/nd ' ilRAQL*. CHIHUAHUA, Dark n Rttwardi (.laikMiin FOUND'JUNE 24, MAI E RE -------- ‘Hh haich*iiy in Ora 3 6642 ulats eya,^*/)A 8Soil' FOUND: OftRMAN SHePHBRD puppy. For prUa of ad. OR 3-3371. LOST KEYS ON HIOHIAND AVK, Rewaid PR 2 26IW I (1ST - MALE HOUND, WHITE with gray ipoli, black on aari, oiia viciniiy ol Ptir l6st MALE SIAMESE CAY, VL clnlty (Cass Dodge Park. Raward. 682 1307 H«lp Wanttd Mala 6 ;i MEN '""$129.b0 GUARANTEfc 5'',''3yi*Vr" honasli Wk til 4» V ool «( , 673-8565, T ( RtWS Employment ( llchnrUs Road, isKlly, Missouri An Equal Opporlunlly Employei AGENT-SALESMEN EXPERIENCE NOI NECESSARY POSITIONS OPEN „I OH NEA1 AGORESSIVI! 0 K N T I E M 6 t OVER 21 TO SELL AND COL LBCT INSURANCE ON BSTAB- LISMED ROUTES. MUST HAVE CAR, 2 WEEKS SCHOOL WITH PAY, OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT, PAID VACATIONS retirement BENFITS. FOR appointment TWEEN ** PPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN lor lull lime lanllor. Experienced preferred. Apply Division Printing, n/9 Sylverlls oil M-59, Pontiac. No phone calls. AUTO BUMPERS 0 establish yoursell with Jlghi s loaded with MIDWEST COj-LISION 286 S. SAGINAW AUTO MECHANIC, CHRYSLER Experience preferred, ExcallenI working conditions and lop pay. SEE MAX WARREN, SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 AUTO ' WRECKER DRIVER AND light mechanic with , tools. Also Car Porter. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES POLISH AND ClEAN „ man. Musi be first class. Experienced. Top wages. OR 4 0308. 3527 DUIe HwY, . BOYS,' 18 YEARS' OF AGE C)R older, lor car service. Apply al Big Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph and t Dixie Hwy. I BUS BOY -liss 6n Immediate opening 'oung man to work as Bus MUST BE 18 TED'S Can You Use $7,000? 2 married men lor arotecled route 6125 plus expenses guaranteed I Halp WaiiM f MECHANIC WANTED,\ EXPERI-ENCED, MUST HAVE OWN TOOLS, MUST BE AMBITIOUS, OUARANTEbU SALARY PI US COMMISIION, ARRANTS FORD' SALES, 3IM MU, ORTONVIU f. MANAGEMENT TRAl'NEE Nalliinel flnendlal organlii Nalliinel flnendlal organliatfgn Ii8i Sea'ira’iWI'ri.'drU'S! f lyien. Ag^|i>^M, high ichopi gr»d- S Salary %ui ltl)eral*eVan6i» anct. Apply In parson belwaen 9:30 a.m, - 4 P.m, Libarly Loan Co.i 920 W. Huron. NO EXPERllNCf NECtSSARY Assured 1100 par waek • With alfort, $150 par weak Dependahle llrm (lar(|esl In iiallon) ........ome (rierinanenii - .( apboinimenf Ponllac 338 0438. OUR REST MlN average 11200 per month, Tha rest earn S500. $900, which group would you lit '■1-1266 lor InMrvlaw, Opportunity to 50. Ilviiq n 6)itabllshad I'O^e srrv (ollae and (jroceiy Oakland University' Has several opanlhgs on the sfall ‘ lor lanllors or custodians. These pniltlons provide many line bane-tits including: paid vacalloni, tinlldavs, slck'llma, and ratlremanl ............. ire InlereHed come plan, It ,... .. In lor an Interview, (PBRSONNEL DiPT, OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN PRESSES of men's clothes, experienced, apply Fox Dry Claanari, 719 W. iRESSER' FOR' QUALITY" DRY claanlng plant, steady work, good wages. 682.2360. Real Estate Salesman Men or women with llcansa to sell s^hram', , REAL ;Vb“s'94 .... SALESMAN Plenty ol leads. Apply ol Rhodi Realty, 358 W. Wa|tgn, or Ct FE.,8-2306. .....______________ POLICE DEPARTMENT Age 21-29. Must be a resident of Township 1 year prior lo dale ot application. Apply at Wsiartord Township Clerk's Olllce, Deadline dale lor returning eppllcallons; SALESMEN WANTED; Lx... used cars, TOP COMMISSION, p( ■ Ing conditions. Top qual Demo lurnished. See I Kuslna,, Skalnek Ford, Ford 1-941 S. Lapeer, Lake g^lon. SALESMAN WANTED " dabllshed Real Estate Salesman needed by NIghi JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS since 1925 _ SALES MANAGtR , with executive and organizational abHity, capable ot earninji $900 Information S E R V t, Mich. CE MANAGER EXPERI-a delivering, Installing and mission. Reply listing qualifications s' dally. 673-8565. CAREER OPPORTUNITY life, fs not content villi’ $loS per CHEVROLET - OLDS MECHANIC preferred. Haskins ■ ’ Chevrolet-Olds. 6751 Dixie Hwy., Cl6rkslon. COLLEGE MEN, SUMMER WORK Career Opportunity FINANCE manager TRAINEE Due to Its rapid expansion In the consumer TInance' field, one of the country's leading llnanclal Institutions requires , 2 trainees. The successful applicant will be trained In all phases of the finance ; business, with promotion to positions ol Increased responsibilities on a merit basis, preference will. be given to applicants with previous small loan experience. Ginod starling salary plus liberal employee benelds. Company car furnished. CALL 333-7961 FOR APPOINTMENT. COLLEGE MEN £iARN $150 TO $300 pfir week this summer. Cail OR CURB ■ WAITERS I, Ponllac middl'ea'ged" fArm m and board, good wages, TOP QUALITY mechanic' A Ki I Inc., 941 S. Lapeer, Lake Onion, TRAINEES ., Kllrlr I education. . v6catio5|al tes: guidance. Complete your caoabllltles In relation VANTED: EXPERIENCED A WANfED-PA'Rfrw WANTED -- EXPERIENCED G R I N D E R 00. and ID, must be familiar with EXPERIENCED LATHE AND MILL operators, Gemco Electric Co, 1080 N Crook5Rd., Clawson..' EXPERIENCED, R 0 U T E - M A F'l N-• q,uire in person, no phone cells. Drive-ln Cleaners, 1208 N^ Perry. . EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER Harvey's Colonial House, 5896 Dixie FIR ESTON EH AS j' OPE NINGS F OR MAN NEEDED GRINNELL'S' Interviewing ' MONDAY, JUNE 29 GRILL MAN, GOOD WAGES, HOS- >■ pitalization. vacation with pay, most have breakfast experience. Apply at Big Boy Drive-ln, Teie- I'St. or Dixie r Lake Road, HUSKY YOUNG MAN TO,"SERVICE exchange water sottners. year- PRE- terred. Call 363-6547, Cornmen DriveHn Theater • _ . tATHE, MILL, OtJ'OR ID GRINDERS. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY BRINEY MFC. CO., 1165 SE6A RD , OFF W. M-59 NEXT TO ROL- ladium: ma'n over 20 "to learn PHOTO- graphy. ' —-------------- — Kendates. MECHANIC,' PONTIAC, BUICK EX-. perience. Excellent pay and fringe benefits. Moving into brand new • building/this tab. Apply im person. ShelfOn-Pon t lac-Bu ick, - R ochester. IXODES, BR(iKER. 258 YARD WANTED FOR LUM-oer yaro, experience necessary. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake Rd„ Union Help Femole 5 DAY. EXPERIENCED^ BEAUTY OPERATOR. EXPERI- BOOKKEEPING BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST Inding. Must ige with a hli —.....- . Apply on Tue 30, between 7 and 12 a.i VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS ■^b opportunities. For appointnienl, FE 2 4475 Execumetrics, 204 Riker Building. _ ___ WANT ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR collision shop, must be able lo ' write collision estimates. MG Col. llsipn, 103 E. Montcalm. Motor Sales, FE 2-91p1. MAN 'FOR'CCIUNTER in lumber yard. Must er. Apply 7940 Cooley I 3-3700 or alter 6:30 p.m. 731-1855 □ 'real live-w'irE re'al N WANTED TO LEARN right person. Reply AN EXPERIENCED ALL-AROUND, beauty operafer. Imperial Beauty - . Salon, J58 Auburn Ave,_ BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN, MORE child. Call alter 6 p.m. 334-0369. _ OAKERY SALESWOMAN, 25-45. 5 coys, no evenings. Anderson Bak- BEAUTV OPERATOR, LICENSED . FE*37iM4.'' qualifications to box 104 Pontiac Press. , ___ BOOKEEPER EXERIENCED FOR Drive In theater^ _ _ CHILD CAfii, hous'ewo'rk, days. Meigs SI. OR_3-1897. _ ____, COMBINATION W^fTffESS AND C'oUNTIIR PliR80N>OR AlN-CCI dltloned dry c,|»8nr - —' hpm, experienced .. ...... Age I* lo 30. 8570 ' Telegrepti. MA 6 7207. ORFBNDABLII LAbV'FbW 1.101(7 i-CON- 'J.t, 14436 efier 6 p.m. BXFInRIBNCeb cockta~ii: 'An6 dining: room weltreie lor Wed. Department Manager , Children's Wear We have an o'xcellenl op-' portunity for an experienced manager in the girts' department. Mony company benefits. Apply at personnel department between 9:30 a.m. and 9i00 p.m. daily. ' Montgomery WARD EXT’EI nTghl BD DAY tbbk, union i.axa area. EM 3.9113. EXPERIENCED GIRL OR WOMAN lor cleaning and general house- ____ Jicquellne Pur- Inlenne Halrdreiier, 913 Main, Rnchnilar. . EXPERIE'NCi'b''LAbY,“ C parson, no phone calls, Drlve-ln CTeanars, 1208 N. Parry. ____________ . E X PE RIENCEb W A l T 'R'eT'C.!'.S> must BE neat AND CLE^AN, TOP WAOfS. HARVEY'S COLONIAL HOUSE, 5896.DIXIB HWY., WATERFORD, e'xperTence'd woman, live housework, 3 children, 5 Jays. F FOOD CHECKER SALES GIRL , For retail bake shop, pleasant working conditloni, meols and uniforms furnishod, paid vacation and Insurance. Apply Mrs. Keaton, Graknflald's Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter, Birmingham.^ _ for RENT,.....BOOTH IN DOWN- town beauty shop. FE 2-3044 or altef 7, FE 4-7756. GIRL COOK, FULL OR PART TIME apply A A W Driya-in, 991 Bald- HAIRDtlESSiR' TO WORK AS Assistant. Josef's Salon, Bt(»mlleld Hills, Call 644-2161. HOUSEKEEf>ER, MlbbLEAGED TO live In, weekends off. Care ol 2 , good wages, 2 children. ’xASHlERS le openings availabler references. EAA 3*6729. ■■ HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. 682-6735. _ ______ INSTRUCTRESS W A N t E D FOR Health Club, between 18-35. Apply In person. 625 Hunter Blvd. LADY 25 TO 45" TO KEEP'HOUSE for childless middle-aged man. I child welcome: More tor home than wages. Pontlac Press Box 6. LADY FOR'"BABYSrT'TrNG " and’ housework, FE 2-6014, after 6, LADY FOR COSMETIC AND DRUG depaetment, experienced. Ml 6-0412. MINOR SEWING,' COUNTER AND marking, steady, quality dry cleaning plant. Douglas Cleaners, 534 a Pontiac Press B 2-4112 e Lake a :0 or weekend _ _ SALESLADIES Saleswomen Housewives TRAINED FOR SALES POSITION time schedules. gram of employee b salary ..... _..J be eli-r complete pro- Winkleman's SEAMSTRESS TO MAKE COS-tumes. VanBeau costumes, 2823 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. __ .•SECRETARY-RECP7 We want a pleasant, happy, smll- an ^portunity Partridge or Mr. Lov 4-3581 for _appointmenl WAITRESS", S-OAY WEEK, $1,25 hour Bob's Restaurant. Keego Har- _bor,Ji82-98S7.__________________ WAITRESSES, Fi/lL OR PART- Oakland University 'Has several openings on the stall for maids to do routine cleaning In campus buildings. These positions provide many Tine benefits: paid vacations, holidays, sick-lime, and retirement plan. It you are Interested come in for an interview. PERSONNEL DEPT. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY __ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN O'Ne'gR'iLL cook, EXPERIENCED, good pay. Pied Piper Restaurant. FE 8-674f. multiple listings. CALL IVAN W- SCHRAM, FE 5-9471.______^__________ RELIABLE PERSON TO CARE FOR 2 children, 7 and 8, 6- days a 1 better women's ap-B^oomlleld' F*ashton ° Shop* Pontiac ’lligent coworkers and remunerative I week guarantee 10 W. Huron, Room 319. _____ WANTED BABYSITTER, STAY nights, liShJ housework, weekends off OR 3-0364 aft. 4 p.m.___ WANTED: EXPERIENCED HAIR . dresser. Geon's of Rochester. 651- N WITH WHITE :«re of 2 small obiecfions U-l- UtmmtmA ' "7 ''^fail?n"o?dafl^*l a"m lo*8*^p m* . no tunSHtyt'or holMoyL H lo’jfiti , (aiurdav, AFPly l^t«ll*'$ Fin*. Food*, It* N. Woodward, Blrmlng- ... . , .... Apply In per- r.n??^R's.*tr.,‘i'4'f.*»d l ake Ed., Koego Harbor, WOMAN FOE HAEV$ITTINO OF 'l ■ molher work*, no htivy work. MA 6-7738 or FO 6-9717. Mr*. Ealt, . WOMAN "WANtiD" 'TP LIVE IN' woman tor child 1 women, no EXFBHI,ENCi quired, tor I6*l*uram Ommler E'i quM eu, TUI . ............ Ice, aflatnogn and tnidnighi thltl In llrxt'flail cotlea «hop», no diih-waihing or porlering work re-quired. Bellar than averig* pay, lair lo axcallfnt llp«, Paid luneb hour and rapt parlod, P!9«$» «"■ tad MU* Davey *1 Bill'* Colt** Shop*, 6535 Telegraph Road el Maple Hoed (1.5 Mile), Ml 6’1713. WOMAN TO ASSIST WITH HOUSE 3, live' In, age no reilrldlon. Cold than wage*. 693-1767 aiiyllme, Holp Wantad 8 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 16 FOE REPEAT 0 POSITIVES AND A POSITIVES DETllioiT BLOOD SERVICE . 16 S. Ca*7(9 i.m. - 4 p.m.) PE 4-6947 CLEAN SH6R"t OED¥H COOK, 921 W. Huron, Ealmora Railaur^nl. GRILL cook WANtED, ' OObD wage*, paid vacation* and pitallzallon, apply Cracker Barrel Driva-ln, 3051/ Union Lake Road at Commarc* Road. HAIRDRESSER, IKXL GUARANTEE lor jlyll*!, Mr. Thoma*' Hair Fa*hlon*. FE 4-4382. RBAl ESTA'l'e sales'PEOPLE ^ M«r> or womoo for now onO U8«d homoff. Will from. Coll 673'1273. Sales Help, Male-Famal«^8>A BRAND NEW CALIFORNIA COS- Co.’ 6vllh axclllng Ideas. Commission Ba*l«. Oround Moor opportunity. Phona_651;13l62.______ EVELYN EDWARDS Public relation* .... ..... $3 No typing, 22-35, fome eves. Telephone FE 4-0584 24I.Y E. Huron Sulla Instructions-Schools eratlon and wiring, computer programing. 4 week courses. Free placement service. No money ■"'bl E^El”ENGINE -MECHANICS" Factory tralnl^ng? ^ | J-*- 17581 James Couzens. UN 4-6606._ IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich. State Board ol Education approved. Free placement service. Free parking. Complete, financing, no mohey ‘'“'^"'systems INSTITUTE __ FE 4-4300 _ PIANO LESSbNS' "BY ""ADVANCED Student, $1.00 OR 3*9083.____ WANTED! TRAINEES! ' New Training Program May 4 T TRADE lAKING DESIGN G-DRAFTING James Couzens. Phone B64-66()6. SEmT*^IESEL fRUCK DRIVER! training school. LIvernois, Detroit. Call Work Wanted Moie _ „ _11 A-1 CARPENTER, LARGE small lob. 682-5137. . : OR A-1 CARPENTER, WORK OH 1 kind. 674-1074. ANY EXPERIENCED PAINTER, sonafale prices. 673,0216. REA- light hauling 334-3048 painting, EXCELLENT WORK FE 2-5506 4 WANTED —"^OPD JOBS AND RE- Woric Wdnted Female 12 PR/kCfiCAL NURSE AVAILABLE, Linda Martin, FEJ-8778^_____ WANTED Sf'EAbY*iRONINGS. ________OR 3-1063__________ euiiding Service-Supplies 13 GOOD FRAMING CREW AVAIL-able for new homes and additions, private horhes preferred. 332-5821, or ME 4-9200. <________ _ tru-bTlt BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 1992 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC FE 4- Business Service 15 g 8. Office Supply ELECTRIC MOTOR SEfeviCE-RE-pairing and :ewindlng. 218 E. Pike, Phone FE 4-3981. ■ _ _____ Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 J8^ "Complete Lawn Service Fertilizing - Seeding ~ Sodding. Lawn cutting and weed spraying. Dan's Landscape 363-! LAYING SOD, DELIVERING SOD, railroad ties. Mason Hauling and Landscaping. ’FE 8-9071. Garden Plowing ROTaTILLING - $3 PER FE 2-5090 Convalescent-Nursing 18-B HOUR. ^^21 STONYCROFT nursing HOME Rochester — Licensed — 682-3508 Moving and Tracking 22 3518. Bob's Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE ' - REASONABLE RATES ROBERT °T(?MPKINS____^OR -F1512 LIGHT HAUL|"NGI TRASH,"B'LACK Id sOd, 682-5927., Painting & Decoroting 23 rairtIM and Dafirallng, OB iNTBWIOe AND BVpeiOB PAfNI- Ing, rea*. prlre*. OR 3.5670. ^Torv^l «AfONABl.B PR ices. F RBAIUNAPI.* rnivww. FB 5'2602 paint ING, RAR|fi!L9' washing, TopiHir, tTaCH^^ houiM* to paint. PB MM5.. WALL'iNAlHINO-CARyiT CUtAN- ing - call new «or P’^'^ and irarkmanahlp. 852-4330.__ felBviiion-ltadia SBrylee JAI ao.o";n"StT^v •AIR WORK DON( "vision '••Puli.lae «..( 25 decpratiijg and remodeling,.6^4132. 7 CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY •liArf •xp«nM8. M & M MOTOR SALES «27 DIxl# HWV. OR 64)308 lBa9|NO'FOR CALIFRhNIA JUNE 28, Will taka 2 or 3 pa**engar* m ■»har* *KP«n»e«, mala iir lemaie, exchange reference*. 682-5631.. 26 Insurance ' insur'ancb Fire and wlmlilorm Inaurant •JO per eeii'^MVl"?'; ' WuM HouuboM <>m4> 29 AUCTION SAL8 BVSRV 8ATU8* dJy *1 liw Bkd Auetlon. Wf'll buy lurnitura, tool* and appllanca*. I, nwi* eild *PPl!6l5 OB 3.684/ or MBIro** 7-.5195. CASH FOR furniture AND aP-ellancai. i Plica or bouieful. ' AUCTION. 678-25M.,,______ j WANTibi " GAS AND ELECTRIC •X'-BaM H&lls*E. FE =186?. ----------------- CASH 'paid for your used lurnitura and appliance*. FE 4-)864 - Day* only. a«k (or Mr. Grant Kii*"^;.»r?fR*"^»7‘’6r^or'”A'i 7-2466. WANT'-’" ANTib:i^S"fT'~bF“irH. BAILEY Encyeloprtia ol Horllcultur*. OL 1-1654 alter 6j).m._______ WANTED-'-SMALL USED PIANO CALL FE 4.9624 ... WANTED'^iNCH BOYS OR GIRLS bicycle. OR 3-5402. __ Wanted Money ^ 31 la. 682-4529. WonM to Rent_ 32 2-BEDROOM, ON LAKE. REF.ER- ences. FEJ-1441............. 12-BEDRbOM, 2-CAR GARAGE, AT-.tached breezeway, Union Lak* area. $12,500. EM 3-7334. _ . 3 bedrooms'NEAR UNION LAKE, parti* Turn, or turn. iCall alter reasonable, by July_^. _FE 2-1529. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, EXPEC rANT couple. Unfurnished utilities, near Auburn Heights. UL_2-3947, 3'b"EDRO'om 'house* iNi WATER-ford area, 682-2962. MOTHER wTfft' FOijR CHiLDREN needs an unfurnished ' ..... lurnished) house by J partly bAkLANb'UNIVERSTTY faculty family ol 4 want a 3-bedroom ----- ---------. Av/illable . by August 1. 651-3929._________ NO FEE RENTAL SERVICE. HAVE selected tenants willing to sign with security deposits. Any . -------------------- .... y| 426- burban location. A you'ng couple desire 2-BED- room home In suburban Ponllac, Share Living Quarters 33 young white WOMAN WITH 1 child desires to share home with same ■ who' will babysit vvhlle I work, east side, reply Pontiac Wonted Real 36 1 homes, lots, ACREAGE PARCELS FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS. Urgent! • need for Immediate lalel Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Luting ser'vice muliiple I. BUILDER Needs lota in Pontiac. Immediate otter, no commission, Mr. Davis. 624-9575 Real Value Realty. Commercial Property-Cash Apartment buildings, stores, etc. MICHAEL'S REALTY equities WRIGHT' 382 OAKLAND AVE. GET RESULTS WE NEED listingsr Call us today for quick sale and_Jp_p market f It's real estate, < "bON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. • 474-0494 ^ Itfl LISTING WANTED ' FAST ACTION AND COURTEOUS CAil”'jA« JOLL OR JOE REISZ JOLL REALTY 1821 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-34 NEAR TELEGRAPH 482-0282 CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 338-4084 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE tracts. Call us. PONTIAC REALTY CO. 737 Baldwin ___F.E 5-8^5 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIPO TO SEE'-'.... SELL' T-RAOE or BUY, - CALL George Blair for quick results. OR 3-1708. ________■ WANTED BUILDING LOTS BUILDERS CALL 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY WANT TO SELL? GIVE us A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (^) 01^ Ap«rtiMafs*IFw^ 2 feOOMS AND BATH, BABY WEU come. M2.S0 per week with a $» deposit inquire at 273 Baldwin J ' Bearh prMCB**.' I 3 room FU«hl»HBb AeABTMBNT. hK 40079. .v ) N*cii*R0bMi, up¥dN,''6 Lieec- pooMi ■ »ayh, »iir^A «u%'® 3-RbOMV*ANb **’^*^' AdulUonly. . vp'i Jke bRIQN; ON THE LAkf' ■' requirid 493-4256. 37 Nic’rT*RcioM8, bath, bARAOE, Inlegralhd, f-e 4 4i»ii' .. , PARTI Y ^ ^ «p»rfrn«nt7 UU 2 MV7. . N,re,y.ur»b&^^^^ apailinant. «“» b* " .. i' weekly. I Apertmente-UnlurnUhed J3 ROOMS OFF CASS, BUIZ-’ bath, ilngle ‘«s, ' •"5' 4-4400. btflcony overlooking I aka. «c^t*TrL“iWy« t#»r. Model open, CiiM 02M2M or UN 4-7223. CONCORD PLACt Immediate Occupancy "The Ultimate In Private Living’ ^"h" TnvmS: shopplriQ, recr«atlon. Va min fo OPEN FOR YOUR DAIIY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7 rentals from $150 Located at Square Opdyke Roads. Drive out Wood-ward to Square Lake Rd. then east to Opdyke Road. We will be waft-inp at the corner. CALL FE 2*9610 or Ml 6-6500 greater BLOOMFIELD REAL estate CO., 4435 Telegreph Road ___ COUPLE ONLY, SMALL APART- $13.50 per week. LI .l-JOU.__ MIXED 4 rooms and bath, private entrance, FLOORT' 3-ROOM AP'ARf- MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 2-BEDROOM, GARAGE, BASEMENT fenced yard, carpeting, drapes, stove and refrigerator, Drayton area. 473-7349.^Security deposit. 3 BEDIlbOMS,' GAS 'heat, CAR-pet, garage. —----------------- _ appointment. 473-0050. "-"bWOROOM, ATTACHEb CAR-port, gas heat, 2 doors from grade school, must have references and 4 ROQMS AND AaTH, 4091 CHEN- lot, near bodge Park, apply morn- Ings, 338-2759, ______________ 4-ROOM HOUSE, FULL BEDROOMS gtiod location, Inquire. 2335 Dixie ALMOST NEW SINGLE HOME IN north Pontiac near Fisher Body. Very ' low rent, 3 bedrooms, gas heat. A REAL VALUE. 424-9575. ' BOULEVARD HEIGHTS - 2-Bedroom Unit -$75 Per Month I Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia ___________FE 4-7833__________. JEFFERSON SCH06l' AREA,' IN the city of Pontiac. Low, low rent. Modern 3-bedroom single home, ga$ heat, large dining area, children welcome. REAL VALUE- 424.9575. r CLEAN, MODERN, WATERFRONT, ' liVa naw. xlasnx A On Sanvt Point. HOUSEKEEPING CABINS, $33 PER week. Private lake, safe beach. Camp sites, McFeely . Resort- Or- HUBBARD LAKE, HOUSEKEEPING cottages, 2-8, linen and boat turn., —-■ —-imming, ski bi^t rental. 47y459.__________ g"6TTAG'E, BLACK heart, fishmg boat. la'ke AKE - FRONT COTTAGES AT Lewiston, FE 5-1325 after 4 p.m., GREEN'LAKE FRONT 3-BEDR'bOM . Cottage, July-August)' $75 week., TST-MMi *- ■ NICE ROOM, WOMAN ONLY, _mi839_________ "' ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN _____15 MIAMI RD. Rooms With Board Rent Stores 46 65', 7633 M59. AT WILLIAMS ' Rent Office Space 47 1.2M SQUARE FEET ATTRACTIV^ “''*"cing .... M59. Suitable tor offices. Will lease all or a 3. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR s-XAni tazci ui-ki—- . riHrucn, KEALTC —-------4 W751 Highland Rd NEW BUILDING 60 or will -OR 3-1931 e. 4700 Walton / SPECIAL ^*11 building on the ebrner of 9fazel end Telegraph, ideal lor barber shop or office. $50 oer mnnth Call OL 1-0575 or FE 5-4*84 ' Jt h e fountainebleaU"~aTpart Di and shuffle board. $125 -52»'L_pe 4B GARAGE for STORAGE - I 1> ffijl HMimi 49 Ilv nKim, Flr*pl»c«. Dining rdom, Flnlfhtd bcMmtnl Aluminum «ld Ing, t«*f BJffj*' HrM»fw«y. PrI 117,»M Ma-“" i _____SATpUDiV V. I V \ > wPlh" > £«r *«IUch*d "i»rig»'"’l"{ young morrll J-FAMIUV HOI llroploeo, Idool -ou^lo. bMcn j-FAMiuV housbTT rooms"and both up. S largo roomi and bath down with fireplaca. fencod yard, bjaeh-topgad driva, aa> «H3S, allar s. J AC'litBS, i-ROOM AND BATH, }'i tar garaga. baiameni, (tyll and Itarrit*, HS0 VInawaiKi, , i-BtftROOM RANCH , Stona tiraplaco, hraaiaway. garagt, full baiamanti ktvaly plnm and ihrubi, laKa privllagai. IIS.VSO, t:i, FLAtTLEY REALTY fi6f CQMMBRCi ;i«:i«tet i)-BBDROOM~ HOME nIIAR SHOP' pina cantor, aacailant gardan ipot, turnlturo avallabla Oood buy at 11,300, t< Laha privllaga on Macaday I aka, 3 WALDON-ROAD, CLARKStqN, REALTOR FE 3 7310 BUIl I Auburn Heights AN EXTRA CLEAN 3 bedroom full finished basamani, 17.900. (ROOM, lull basamani, nOw Near Pontiac Press 3 BEDROOM hon^. Priced right (or FRANK M. SHEPARD jaiT, IDtU" Rv Dirk Turner $«le Heviei REALTOR PARTRIDQE "IS THE BIRD TO SBB" NICl tBBbROOM, GARAOI!, H7s'' down.’ti Includfng va, ralrlg. Included, kitchen, 3car $ll,M0, ILI TOP RtALTY WATBRPORO, TRIT.EVEL. OPEN 12 to 5 SATURDAY-SUNDAY 349 S. WINDING OR., oil Elliabath Laka Rd., Tbadroom ranch, finished basamani. III lor a king. Coma saa whal 114,973 will buy STATEWIDE 4AKE ORION 3;i|(IOOOi. Altar 3 449 *977 ranch, 3 'hadroomt, larga carpalad living I room, ceramic bath wllh toktrad llxiurai, buKI In ovan and ranga, lull basamani. 3'T Car ga- ft' .ru'ac'L.trRd'f'iui G^aMa. $14,990, $3,990 down, OR HliTttH, SHARI’!' aiWEbROOM ck, baswanb^ara|)e, »I4,900 3 3131 ' UL 3 5375 ROCHLSTSk RHODES OINOBLLVILLE - l-4cr9 of ro ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOME NEAR HAMMOND LAKE Srick 3 bedrooms and U, balhi Ideal lor young g r o wj n *«mjlvc “Do you suppose .lanie's losing Interest? The last two dates there’s been practically nothing ih her refrigerator!" . Excall«nt ’ y lerms, >14,900. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY Ml 4 * BASIC BILT 3, 3, or 4 badrooms Aluminum siding, rough plumbing, electric comolata. tuTi biisemant, nothing down on your^ lot, will ARTHUR C. COMPTON 8, SONS 4900 W. Huron St. >R 3-7414 Evas. OR 3-4358. FE 3-7038 f MERMANA, $3,000 DOWN * par cant Gl mtg. or rai lOO a mo, FE 1 3380. BRAND NEW la big 3 bedr a kitchen. m home with larga oak floors, lamiTy ly Insulated. Only $40.4 month. OFF JOSLYN brand NEW T wllh illdlng glass^ door^i cupboards,’ fully Insulated. WB TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTERBIU RUSSELL YOUNG, 53Vj W. HUROf Aluminum Siding SUPPUIS - EQUtPMINT Drettmoking, Tailoring srdwood doors. Alumavlaw v iws, birch cabinets. Utllliy ro< -Ivllegas on Cass I ' “ Aluminum Siding And Trim MAINTENANCE FREE REYNOLDS-KAISER-ALCOA Aluminum Windows $ 9.89 Aluminum Doors, $24.89 Customized Siding PONTIAC ' TROY ________________MU 9-2877 aIT ALUMTNUM SIDING, storms, awnings Vinyl sldjng. installed or F^5^545** °V^LLELY ___OL_l-M}3 ----ALCOA, KATSfR'SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS remodeling and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMAJJS_______PE 4-3446 kAiSE"R“YLC&A ALUM^ SIDING, AWNINGS, GUXIERS, STORM WINDOWS GU TT ?!^srROOFrNG:%UPER%R. FE 4-3177. __________,---- E M, FOOTINGS, , landscaping, dirt thi. OR 4-1741. Eavestroughing L AND G EAV,ESTROUGH, OAL-vanized and aluminum. Free astl-mates. 673-7459,_^_________ Engine Repair Architecturni Drawing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5933 Dixia Hwy. OR 3-4395 Aspholt paireo and Hurray »««! Free estimates. Farmington, o/t-0469, Morgan's. - _ 30HN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing., 25 years experience. 332-6973.________________ Auto Uphoistering_____ CONVERTIBLE TOPS; i^-95 AND up, complete Interior trim. Auto Trim Shop, 478 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0249. ------ KAR-LIFE battery CO. _ Generators- R ego lators-Sta rters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1914 368_A^burn Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT work. FE 4-8531.____ ■““^rick Work BRICK AND FIREPLACES. Building «odor^^ inci. Un UOor»y •, - Addition*, House Ralslnfl •AUL GRAVES CONTRACTING PAUL GRAVES Free Estimates —- - ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION _____Pease Builder!, .FE 8-8845 1 .. CONTRACTOR _FOR ..EVERY; thing. Ellis Lumber A Modernization Co. Is licensed and Insure to do all types of residential ana “m-mercial remodeling Garages, roofing and «lbM Free designing end •s*'"';]!'}®’ * refs. Easy terms. FE 2-347L rCTS. easy icrma. ^i-HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, Corpontry_ interior FINISH.- I^IJCHENS, paneling,. 40 years experience. Fc 2-123S. _CorpeMorvke-4lN»ai^ SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, Cleaning, repairing, laying, stair" way Shifting. FE 8-3S34. Coment Work ,IR‘C00LED ENGINES REPAIRED. EM 3-7844.' ________. ' FoncTng Fioor Sondfng S SR., FLOOR SAHD- Home improvement Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, general remodeling and cement work. Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 MITCHELL'S BUMP SHOP, SPEr clallzing In rusty spots. One-day delivery. 258 Oakland, Pt-”“ 338-8127.__________^ ■;* LondscopTng r-t MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD laid or deliveredt Seeding or redressing old lawns. Free estimates i _ _ _ ____________ Bj-eece Landscaping, FE - 3-0141 i - g dalby TRIEE SERVICE or FE _5-3302.. ......... i ji-e, . stump removal. Mosquito landscaping, TRUCKING, BRO- I _ spraying. FE 5-3M5, FE 5-3025. rioadT'instaiied%"id'«w*m^^^ ” " 'benercirTree “"Service nure. FE 4-3371. _ _ 1 Any size job. FES-9994, 493-2997. MERION'BLUE‘sob,''PICK U>^^ ... Pinn^ttmlng ^ AA PIANO tuning NING AND REPAIRING Plastering Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. -',_Meyers ___________ EM 3-0143 PLASTERING, 'NEW"'AND RE-pair wall removal, calling low- Rental Equipment BY "o'wnIrT 3-bedroom h5u5e. Wllh IVj-car garage and lull basement. $1^000._OR 3-lW.___ BY 'owner; JUDA'LAKE 3 bedrooms, family, utility room, attached garage, fenced yard. $l,500 down take over Gl mortgage. 3704 Gralton. Baldwin to Maybee Rd. turn right on Maybee to Grafton. BY 'owner', 2-BEbRObM HOME, down payment on land coniraci. 652 1390. Auburn „ BY OWNER -hTOHLAND eItATIS, 49 1 aroe rooms, », 3 large bed-lot, lanuscaped, lied garage. Base 1 475 5. Alnloni Ay«., LONG LAkIe in LAKE ORION, 1600 stiuare It. 3-bedroom ranch, 2 baths, lamlly room, brick wall llraplace Mixjid Area-New Homes ■ iRAhlCH, Tfil., COLONIALS -------^L>V -- FE 8 It TUCKER REAL* MIXED BARG^N 338 RAEBURN OWNER HAS REDUCED PRICE $1,000 ON THIS 3 - BEDROOM HOME - LARGE 3-CAR GARAGE - NEWLY DECORATED INSIDE AND OUT - ONLY $300 DOWN. LITTLE AS $350 DOWN WPIGHT rii, ,'n‘'^au';;Vry"4«"'3'.33'“'' OfHESTEfi, CAPE COD. 3-BED-room, lamlly room, tv* baths, shada trees, lint nalgnbornoort. 3 car garage, walk to parochial and public schools. Call OL 1179$, ' ROCHESTER ' ! 303 S.- ALICE, 3 badrooms^^^rf-— 300*^ Rom#©, REALTOR PARTRIDGE "18 THE BIRO TO SEE" SAUNbERS i. WYATT REALTY FE 3 7041 SETTLING ESTATE NEAR'DRAY- Ion Woodi; modest 3 bed--— cnmplelalv furnished on reasonably priced. i 3-4767, lor rallred couple, .300 down. 483 3030. . LAKE. 3-B B D I Snie Neuiei WATERFORD HIGH 'I’WiKiN'I'V rSF.A'KX 491 Soki Houses n 49 u'^'"’,o't''! $73 33 If NORTHWEST PONTIAC 1 3737 ter, iwautijui siding, Phedroom, hardwoo- $69.50 MONTHLY Uuding taxes #nd Iniuranca. ZERO DOWN I Irarte Including unlmprar lAKIP ORION each, lake Irp i,AKE ORION 3 foliages, ,t $9,300, len bedfotirm, i Gl JHA VA ( E‘ RANCH HUME, kitchen wllh huUl-ln MUluded'lllallO, MOOM, OlORR M«MB, Office Opltn Doily, Sunday 10 a.iti, to 8.p.m. 317 W. HOPKINS PHQNE 333-7555 ’ MICHAEL'S REALTY OPEN SUNDAY , : 2-5 ' rick and trfme he lent!. These him.. .... ..— I most sections of Ponllac i le lollowlhg slraal!) . THUR EARLMOOR BENSON BONPALi CAUFORNIA 'lARR fDAt efOARDACe COLORADO CRYSTAL EAST BLVO WYOMINC, GRANADA MARVSV phospIJc? ?Tv"o“ It SON FE^l SAUNDERS 8. WYATT ALB^r r'RKs",'''Broke.r FB $ 3306 354 W, Walton tfc ,5671,3 WEtRADE l'6-»''ll' “lamllv'riom*’and uRramrj PIKE STREET last blvd. area Everyone Qualifies CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RENT? II 3 10 lo MI.3. rlgni- to first si don"wh'|Te!' 'rNc'’" ONLY $55.00 MONTH xclurting Taxes and Inxurai $47.00 DOWN FREE STORMS ond SCREENS SYLVAN LAKE has In Sylvan Laka baths, 331$ Renfrew city services, lakr — ',000. Tarmi. Opon ......... ,-,lly services, laka prlvl- lagts. $37,000. Tarmi. Op«- *—-■ 3 Tu 5. 483-2$30 or 4$3-17l4. Ian- Warwick alio hai 5 houiai on Warwick and Btvarly, $13,400 lO'-SU.i— SPECIAL Sharp, clean, Ibedroom, large 4-room, full dining room, bailment, extra nice lot. Northern High School, welklitg distence lo K-Merl, Full price $7,950. $800 total mOvei you In. Call Mr. Prokich OL 1-0575 or FE 3-7103. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor . 130 PONTIAC lAKB RD. OPEN L 1-0575 SPECIAL HURRYI HURRY! HURRY! We have 2 homei In excellent condition In the north end of Pontlec, with NO. DOWN PAYMENTS and 383 Oakland Ava. F6 3-9141 Eves alter 9 ____ __OR 3- MIXED.!NEIGHBORH'OO’D, 5 ROOMS and basement by owner, $500 dovyn s and Insurance, 682-2431. Mixed Neighbodhood WoTlpopef StBomer Floor senders, polishers, hen* landers, furnace vacuum cleaners Oakland Fuel & Paint, e Ave. FE 5-4150. Seal Coating HAROLD MILTON, OL...H Septic Tank Service SEWER AND DRATN CLEANING! equipment. Root cutters, RENTALS. Bill's Rental, 621 S. Paddock, FE 2-2114.____________________ ' Teievision, Radio and Hi-Fi Servico Tree Trimming Service /(■I T 651-3510. ______Crooks. UL 3-4443. SOODING-SEEDrNG-GRADING Free estimatei Licenied Buliders neidrick building service --Home,. Garage, Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERA3S. FE 4-4909. TALBOTT LUMBER N LINES A-1 SOD rs old, now cutting strips, n and -Kentucky Blue Grass Painting and Decorating guaranty. Reasonable rates, t tTt^tes:-W UL 3-1398: ---- Painting and Decarothig^ Cement Work Licensed cernent contFKtor. FE 5-9122 A'NTING. INTERIOR AND EXTE- q5 34440 at>er> 4. Photographic Servi«^ commercial-publicity WALTON 4S5-109I MON'tROSS TREE"SERVIGE' • removal—trimming. 335-7850 -YR-E=E!!YjUMM)!Na!!A±lbi a!n jeaping. FE 4-5423. * Trucking BY OWNER " CAPE COD, In Birmingham near elementary and high ichools, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, attractive living room with fireplace, formal dining room, Phlllpine mahogany paneled library, spacious serdened porch, full basement, paneled* recreation room with fireplace, forced air official ap-p'rals'ai,' S^f.S'oO, Ml 4-3098. BY OWNER, SYLVAN VILLA^, brick, 3 bedrooms, den end rjerea- - attached garage Dixie Hwy. .Only SIlBOO down * Call Lucille Wooley • MA 5-3124. Represi Real Estate. COUNTRY HOME i, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic b 4 miles frorn Roi 0. MY 3-2812. rr.---CRBSaNTI '/j mile N. of Waterlo Crescent Lake Road, selection. 75-ff LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES 4 ...-F*Tavlng jater Included. See Models Rancher brick, 3-bedroom tached brick garage. Full ba ment. $590. down. FH^ also bedroom Colonial. _ , OPEN TILL 8 DAILY C. SCHUETT 673-9926 Ml 6-8500 COUNTRY LIVING For that active retiree or country gentleman. IVx acres of peaceful plus your own truck bedroom, den, dining basement, garage lOuse. All for only 2go. basements cleaned. 674-1242. 30VINL 5-2447. Truck Rentd Trucks to Rent m payment No mortgage cost Payments like rent WESTOWN REALTY 490 Irwin off East Blvd. FE 8-2741_aflernoons. LI 2-4477 Eves. MoviNG TO 'florFda, poHTTac- Wafklns Estates, baths, 2V»-car garage, ouiii-in>, carpets, drapes, $3,000 moves you .... $23,300 unfurn., $24,300 473-8500._________ . MUST SELL - 2-BEDROOM fence, Drayton. Of_______ __ ilw 3" BEDROOM, BASiME“NT, privileges, blacktop road. $ll,- 995. Lots from $795. Orchard Laka Road to Commerce Road. West 8 miles lo blinker light, right 500 feet to model. OPEN SUNDAY, I to 5. BLOCH ^OS. OR 34 295. NO DOWN PAYMENT'' NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH basement, 3 bedrooms. at 679 KJNNEY NEAR BLAINE. Open 1 to i dally and Sunday BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS 2-'7327 FE S-2762, 1;30 .. . EVENINGS AFTER 7, 1 OAKLAND LAKE leges. Immei Only $16,900. Attraenve terms. DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER Realtor 334j38t^' _ 3354400 _ 867-54I7 ; "OVERLOOKING LAKE 200 W. Cornell . ..... 'm h^vI'The key-hurry i RAY O'NEIL, Realtor PONTIAC LK. RO. OPEN 9 to OR 4 0427 MLS ___________ SYLVAN MANOR—by” OWftiR, ! bedroom brick rench, full basi ment with paneled recreation roor with bullt-fn bar, screened porcl 2!« Templeton SAGE LAKE .O^emew County._A£pr „„„ . ........ north Branch. 2-bedroom. Large an-' porch, procllcally nsod-— ■ *-* ‘—‘10*. I allal $9,500 on terms or s To Lalce You'll Tear with the breeze In your and anloy a swim or othar v sports, 3-badroom bl-laval, perched on side of knoll. Finished' — reaflon room lower level, garage. 90' on beautiful Norman^ Lalja. " REALTOR ORi 4- Evenings jCall J82-0435_ UNiON LAKl New '3-Bcdroom, plaster attached garage. LoMs t $13,450. Built by T. E 4a2-5213 I lawn, private plcn'c No Other Cash Costs! (Plus big surprise leelurel NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME 16 YPSIl ANTI 19 n IFFORD 14 OSMUN 14 WYOMING . IDOWS DIVORCEES, EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK with us SEPARATE DINING ROOM CHEAPER THAN RENT OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 2 TO 5 . RAMBLING brick home with met Caii-tbrnla mtiuence and a mlMlpo dollar view from glais wliHkIw, well of Forest Lake Golf Course an araa ol presllega homes. Owner paid $40,000 will tacriflea Mr $44,-)W, Over an acre ol valvafy lawn mugniflclent i?cKory Grbvi l4tDiSIDi idKapIng. ____ Laka Rd » Ayihlre.Circle ____ prlvliagei, $ ........ $73 plui/taxei. HILLTOP REALTY ■ $44.00 DOWN WE ACefepT ALL APPLICATIONS In North Pontiac NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME "EVERYONE CAN BUY'' WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD FEATURING' CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING ROOM ALUMINUM WINDOWS < ABOUT OUR SPECIAL WORKERS PLAN HOMES FEATURE: Full basements, gat haaf, turn lure finished cebineli,' genuir Reynolds windows, separate dining area, 3 bedrooms and hardwood FREE STORMS and SCREENS iioors. Ceramic tile balh, well-plannart k,lichen, rich well to wall carpeting, nice drapes, dandy basement, garage, privileges on exclusive 40 acre lakelronf park. Ellzabefh lake Rd, to South Winding DrWe to Lakeside Drive, $l2,$flO. Ill LEVeE. Lake'Oeklenrt Helghlit Sub Brick rancher, 23 x 42' on (ounciatlon wllh lull besement. Home vacant,, newly decorated. crtS’vrb.';::“art:'';is 115,900. allraetiva homo J”®* *fP ?tud«J. *!S:at%**ifrosi tiw o^T«.tr!irw''":- blacktop tl"*‘ *“■' .'"comparabla. WMf Wai^ Blvd. to Dili Rd. at Oakland Lake, $15,900. Following Not Open WATER SPpRTS LOVERS craz^ beeutitui laketront park witB boar slips provided lor properly owners. freeulltui kitchen with Built-In oven and ranga, I''* bams, lull basement end 2-cer garege. NO CLOSING COST 3 bedroom ranch, newly ^corati cerport, large RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Road MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 DREAMS COME WEST SUBURBAN-! MAKE ALi. Hi TRUE. Look ai me * styled beautiful modal Clarks,ton Meadows |usl features the most fabulous country kitchen ' you'll ever see. Complete even to fireplace ' ' ' IRWIN aluminum siding, completely fenced yard. 3'''i-cer garage and beautiful shrubary. A lovely home, DRAYTON WOODS - Lovely >-bed- OFF DIXIE - 2-bedroom ho full basemdnt. Autometic n car garage wllh boet hou Ing. Sprinkling system tor garden. NORTH SUBURBAN • 11 Beauty Rites have bas**-, bungalow with enclosed front porch - J? B»rages Salesman jun basement with automatic heat It 4827 Bluegrass. $125 area. m yingivvm t, quick possession, WATERFORD AREA Moves You In! Lake Privileges -oiT Wolverma toka (OCCUPY THIS SUMMER) basement with automatic heat and hot water. SItueted <>n epprox-imately' 1 acre with fruit trees. Located, In OInglevllle ere*. Ve- N.......I Open Sunday I to 4 multiple listing service GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR WALLED LAKE OPEN I LAKE FRONT Ideal summer h SUNDAY 3 to 5 27 Clairmont 6-room. 3 bedrooms end ba ill bawment. vs-Ton pickups iw-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — SemLTrailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, 82 S. WOODWARto , • A0441 FE 4-1442 qpm Daily including Sunday Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERING " "DTayton Woods-rOwner Lovely -Colonial honfe on wooc__ lot -- 3 or 4 bedrooms, dining room, family room with fireplace, IVj baths, 2-car garage, carpeting and drapes. S25,m OR 3-5714. r“ ' T' Oeal'direct No Real Estate Commissions $13,450 Brand new 3-bedroom ranch, all plaster, sunken living-room, 2-car plastered attached' garage, walnut .kitchen cabinets, dutch oemr, 7-tool double vanity and mirror, marble sills arid walk-out patio door, thermal windows and screens, tot Wx- Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street FE 5-8.141 (Evenings Ml 7-32791 OPEN if by carpenter bulfder. 682-5213. SUNDAY ^5 2528 LITCHFIELD DRAYTON WOODS Out the Dixie, left on Watkins Lake Rd„ right bn Saginaw Trail to Litchtieldl Well planned 3-bed- , dining i Wail Cleoners ^ L ElEANERS. EAST S1DE-2-FAMILY Brick 2-family income — to settle estate 5 rooms ond bath each. 3-car garage. Paved street. Close to transportation and schools. FHA landKap^, gahage with blaCktt Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor Dan Edmoncis i-4sn 32/ Pontlac_TralI Vl^aMed Lake WALTON ' ■ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, 2bed|- basement v lered walls, range, sto screens, lake privileges. HILLTOP REALTY e Clerkston, Holly, or Orlon- ■WASHINGTON PARK -------‘ ranch, 3 i-ears We Trade RANCH BI-LEVEL 3 BEDROOMS LARGE' KITCHEN FULL BASEMENT LOTS SO'XI50' (OR LARGER) only $75 PER month INCLUDING PRINCIPAL INTEREST AND INSURANCE attached 2-car garaga. Lg. landscaped lot. Paved street. Office JLTIPl / gEORGb in W. Walton =OPEN AN ALL-NEW Colonial Version' 4-Bedroom Tri-Level Exceollonel living In this spacious home featuring somethln|j ■ ■ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MILLER RANCH l-FLOOR. Close to everv thing. Aluminum storms end awr Ings. Anchor (ancad yard. Stia e family foreat tala. Only t7,9M 0 ir lot with garaga. Only tl WEST OP CITY. Sugdan Laka p llegas. Excallent boating and t " Ing, vacant. Buy today, mova It for appointmant. NORTH SIDE bargain. Nawly paint-ad txtarlor. Lika naw ^s t^ace. STOUTS Best Buys Today ) with redwood paneling 1 vails, a natural split- stoi tee. designed tor lodey's II true coloriial styling. j Coloniol Township. Features 24'xl5' living room, merble fireplace, formal DIRECTIONS', Rd, torn to models. -Ooen T p.m. 0 o.m. Americana Homes. 424-D'lorah Building Company. LARGE 2STORY FARMHOUSE approximately 2 acres of wooaeai lots — Anderionville Road. Priced I garage 1 , tract. EM 3-4703. completely F/U rowTi-s, 2 ' ‘ : amt olaythlngs. ^ Located .on Laoeer Rd. or M continuation ol Perry at I I Drive, 3 miles N. of Pontiac. WATCH FOR LADD SIGNS LADO^S, INC. 1885 ....Rfrry U Kjrooms on Dock Ideal for _ ..... c^ple. Only $5.90 Term*. Coll 3-7700. yr OR 2-1231 aftor 7.30 UNION LAKE FRONT -Larp* 2-i s»orv houM. cjirfwtod. fir^iac*. 1^ OPEN , mtthen « 3 baths, 34x13 master I, Hied basement, gas hot rage, t I, attached 2 including ci^peting. Only 533,(ltX West Sid™ ' Just right tor The growing taml-ly, 4 bedrooms, 2 -full baths, living room with carpeting, ftr» place, basement, gas haal, BIG 2-car garage, extra large fenced Horse Farm Idaal kjcatten. only minutes,from Ponfiace off M24e large 4-bed JWeed^wii^ weed mowing Well Drilling JDHN K. IRWIN 8. SDNS I ^Z'^ETH LAKE ESTATES, 3-. bedroom brick, ranch sIyI*' ‘-•'’XJ ' carpeted living room, dining HUGE 4-BEDRDOM Brick Ranch with 'IVj bath, i tached car.-porf, gas hMt, Iw • It 75x150', school ^s at m------ — '-g to ealitorqn OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 '44'Sunnybeach Blvd., Twin Beach Village. 4 rooms, 2 baths, U-shaped kitchen With built-ins, dtshwashe/, 2 fireplaces, atteched, 2-car garage, black top drive, out M59 to Sunnybeach Blvd. Watch open signs B e. HIITER, REALTOR, FE 2-0179. Sundoy 2-6 P.M.. 1618 Joslyn Ave. Beautiful 3-bedroom rench homie with 14'xtS' living room designed for family comfort, IlYxIS' stepsaving kitchen and dinette, full basement with unlimited- possibilities, thrifty gas beet, extra nica 17x34' recreation area tor hours of relaxed enloyment. Remodeled Older home In Orton Village bFlek front, aluminxtm siding mahogany panalad living and din ing room, farm kitchan and din Ina area. 2 king-size bedrooms beautifully landscapec area. Only $12,950 with term $250 Down Plus small closing costs o Big T OPEN HATOEN NEWSOMES ol jwallwl Lake, tl' kitchen, 3.0 rooms, 2 large to Owner moving to ealiforqia, $2,(00 '"H-TjOLL REALTY IMMitlATE OCCUPANCY ?ight 3-bedroom all-brick ho caITsSSsss MICHAEL'S REALTY SUN. 2-5 .1088 Adom$ Rd. NORTH OF WALTON BLVO Tri-level In Juoson Park PerlecI for the large famtly This ■■------ b^ op, large ^anndy ro Twin flrcp&ee, gas Vue windows. Large FRANK M. SHEPARD N. Mein ' , FE 8-3473 HACKETT REALTY 7750 Coqley Lake Rd. LOOK VETERANS! :RANE— in Dravlon _ down payrnen! on fhlf bncl^ *?uy ba'SIJieJl?"''-! Garage’ - J5'il74' LAKE-FRONT i ^li'r’^t^do'J'n^Ve^^ CARROLL LAKE - Only $17,9fl0j Will duplicate on your tot or ours. . ttructed'iroom^rL^Tome'o^ HAVE 'SEVERAL TWO- AND cellwt water front. LblPwiTH^?^"’'(3^^DOWN*'pAy' MENTnXIWN PAYMENTS START] AJ approximately $250. | I«S-°^Si2-Bedroom-Ranch with attached l'r»-ear g community water, storms screens, walking distanc grade school and shoppins WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph: FE 5-814! Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. Sunday, I to 4 p.m,. Multiple Listing Service__ GILES NORTH END — Clean 2-bedroorr bungalow. 14’ living room, dlnin*..-ell, oak Moors, bastment, automat Ic FA heat, ribbon drive, 40'x)40 tot Full price, $10,500. Terms. 1x20' livt^ n and tosureoce WHY-RENT? : tot. Prieext at SIO.TSO an UNION LAKE i ** Lincoln Junior High immediate POSSESSION - 3-bmt . room brick In ideal locale. V«tl-, bole, entrance closet. Living room carpeted, cove ceilings, oak tioxifs. 5 — Incliixles' 4-1 i ir livmg-room; wim Hreplace, carpeting, tiled bath — Full basement. Mostly finished V>7<»r garage VERY LIBERAL 7ERA4S. * J. L. DAILY CO. ,EM-3]7114 $8,300$ ofraoT^Onlt- NEAR MALL - >rodm bungalov at, gas hi og'xSti' hi , l-car garaga. t IVAN.W. SCHRA.M j jmh $7,9d REALTOR FE 5-9471 j peXijv m 1942 JOSLYN CORNER MANSFIELD i ' . I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVKTjE | FE S4175_J _ . ‘ 'OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTifte LISTING SERVICE ..V' fi.M P 4 ■ •V': ,;,ii,!Ui z^G ' i 1 , -,V ' I JA • ’> ■ 1 ' ’ 'fv. , : KKtirr GAYL' lipLiii "S'mSS ‘s^'s:ks: TMK roXTIAC VHKSS, SATrUDAV, JI NK 27. MMit 4« 49 TI///Y j Hy Knle Otwitn lnc«m« Pr#|»rty 80 BATEMAN Gets Results OPEN I 2-5 1'3I2» ST, Val-U-Way A, JOHNSON & SONS FE^ 4 2533 ^ OPEN Sunday 12-6 BEAUTY ““"Sr. OPEN CLARK WHITTEMORE ST. “Freddy i.s the < KAMPSEN OPEN OPEN OPEN )AY 12-6 SUNDAY T to 8 P.M. DAILY 5 to 8 P.M. COR. w. Walton blvd. LEASANT LAKE FRONT - Im-1 • , , . Priced- From $15,900 Including Lot^We Welcome Trades!^ ■Waterford. Realty ri’ilfVi, i,U> .O'-LLrliklf h ^ TIIK PONTIAC l^nim >SA r 4i j I-; ji' \ r . --- [J ;-4hT or Ml MjMO. ■AHV. N6ftTH 6r >(bNTlAtr IN 5!,t'"*«»rro"rr"'^ ' DAIRY 6AR Homburgirt-Milk Dtpof ■xooHtnl tWKirtiinlly tar lomliy optralHm, now awkln« oquipmonl, RMtonobly prieod, low pfilTAURANir VkRV dd&5 lui.. pxrHinp. I yri. oM, low rtol. ftooiy Itanlltc ProM Box V, OlSTWBUTpR WANtiD ’ MOO In opor (I In Flint n tarrillc by 1 «7,000 I iho coin OP eCONO'CAR WA&ll DIVISION, CF 4-4MS. aau Clio Road, Film, Mich "tSTATE STARTER a 1-famlly homo. Loyoly traoi LBW HIL.IMAN, RSAtTOR 8. ion w. Huron »i. 334-isro for saiXM6lbIaC¥ baTtery dlilrlbutorihip, Roasonablo odor part-tlmo lob with good Soma ownor 18 yoori, ca I p.m, oa4-U5».___ §rIenh6use Ownor III - will tacrificc _ itepoXi for nuraory. Moko oftar. MICHIGAN WofUKHi ** Home Owners Business Sales, Inc. JOHN I.ANDMeS$e.R, BROKER 15j;3^ Tokwraph ‘ hamIuroW 'aNd lunch i^doM ,„, ___ ...nmor loaion. Roaaon- ablo, fully oqulppod, buiy ' ' fronf. 14 mllot woif of Po INTERESfED IN THE I BUCK? (and wo don't moan tl It If you'ra 10 will thrh hours, tough compotitlon, rk, and big rotponilbliltios — don't rood any turf'— - ino guy In .... thoso to moko Ilka tftalk to Sunoco Station, 4.. ............— at Sanford, Pontiac. Tolophono 333-0147 or Ml S-M74. (local call (i Partridge "Is the Bird to See" V Realtor with 33 y;ears experlem TRANSMISSIONS _____ ,... ________> Want In business for yourselt? a going business *" ....... Exchange transmissions. nent of $1,500 USED FURNITURE "THE EVERYTHING STORE' Most anything you want In the II of used furniture; antiques, app ances, dishes, plumbing fixtures, tools,^ etc. and ^ etc. ^Movb*^ - the rainbow lor you. About 5,000 sq. ft. of building and office. 2 rooms and bath furnished cottage on rear of lot. Highway location. It's easy, fun and very profitable. Only $»,300 Includes thousands of dollars In stock and the real " .fate. Substantial down payment part trade. MEMBER PARTRIDGE 8. ASSOC. OFFICES THROUGHOUT MICH. OFFICES THKOUGMUUI miv-n. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLOB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES W. Huron, Pontiac FE 4 Send For Free New Michigan Business Guide ^ARTY STORE prime locetlon In fast g suburban area. Real estat. ... 700 feet of fake frontage Included In price of $15,900 on terms. RESORT-BOAT RENTAL Only one on this popular Genessee County lake, next to large park. 5-room home, pop sandy beach. .On terms at t !• iMR LOANS -TO $1,000 ' cradif life tasuranu avail iroMiVAftra^vl' N' /•rry It. p« t,ti2i LOANSITJ 11,000 Usually 01 FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. "!Wr»*n„*7:s.ST Loans' MRIINCI triple frundta beds and bunk badA complete, S49.M and up. Paar-son's Fumlfura, |ie E. Pika, CmONIAL FURNITURE,” LARGE selacllon everything lor your home. Family Heme FurnlshingA 1135 Dixie Hwy„ cor. Telegraph. ' COUCH AHO CHAIR. $)< Ul. HM7 DOMElCO-JUNE SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE COMMUNlfV'LOAN CO. ,10 R. LAWRBNCB F| i-jmh TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS M5 TO $1,000 , LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS . J 3511 , PL 3.3! "Friendly Service" WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 TTArFll5il3cTV6:' 501 Pontlec State Benk Bldg. FE 4-1574 NEED CASH NOW? CALL ANY TIME LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS CHECK, LOWEST RATES LOW '$i*;8e 2nd mortgeges slightly higher _ Borrow for ANY uietul purpose Coniolldete Bltli New Ci New Furniture repeir end modernlietlon FE 8-2657 If you cen'i cell . , . Mell Coup Loan-By-Phono 15 W. Lawrence $t„ Porttlec Rush details ol your new plan. Name-....... ............... City ., CASH Loans to $3,000 ilanee at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenlant terr Phont or Apply In Parson Family Acceptance Corp. $0 USED WASHERS, WRIN(1-ar and automatic (as Is) Said In quenfliles ehly. The Ctaad Heueekeabing 81 W. Huron SI, ItACk mITAi 'TRUNDLE eEDt ________ ♦S8-844I. IliWOEDS 14) S net eulomatlO Singers $ 51.50 1 Necchl Modal 5)4 a MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSF FROM •14,»5 AND '■* THURS , FRI , SAT ONLY MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA ..7 S. TELEGRAPH MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO THE BANK COMPl BTE DOUBLE BED, Sunbeam alectric can opannr, $4. Otnaral Blaciric loaitar, $4. FE 5-07S7 COMPLlfi"Hbuli?UL''6^^^^ nllura. M2-4147. DAVfNPORTS, DESKS, CflAIRS, tables, lamps, draiser, washar and dryar. FE 2-9044, 40 Charokea. USTOm' iMPERlikL' WAShIR and dryer, turquoise, 1)50 f-‘ Baby bed, $25. Bumper pool 1 $73. Drawing board end stand, .. .. Porch lounge, $20. Porch drop shades, $25. Hammock, bookcases, sun (amp, alactrle mixar, desk lamps, badminton sat, largo ChrlsL 1, wall mirror. excellant cond'lllon. 447-^199; DREXBL 'MATfOGANY BREAK ■ buDat, Magic Chef 40'», EASY' SPINDRIER wA’SHINO' MA-jchine, $50^ 474 IM8. ELECTRIf"STOVE AND REFRIG- r«V4^4 ________ iLi'CTRiC DRYER,■'$75, MY 3-)3l0. FREEZERS $149 'emlly........... Appliance' VVarahqusa, —Vs mlla aouih Road. warranty ... . Appll--'- ' Talagrpph, 1450 I f Or- frioT'daIr'e Ri?Sioiil!AfbS; foot, 125. F ^4-5093. __ FRIGiDAIRE, LAROi FRlEiEiR unit. Raasonabla. UL 2-5444, UL 2-4572. ___ _______ FURNITURE, LAMPS AND^IJihIs', Savoy at Crescent L GE 3b-rNCH “range,” EXCELLENT condition. 473-8294,. GIBSON”"21.5 CHEIt”' FRIEZER. 1219.50. Terms. Also 17lt. for 10 W. Huron 317 National___ _____Talephona FE J-4022 M6RTOAOi"“dN ONE aCrFTJp. With 150-foot frontage. No lop-pralsal faa.. B. D. Chartai, Equitable Farm Loan Service! 1717 S, Telegraph. FE 4-0521. HAMPTON ELECfRIC , Huron ________FE 4-2525 OLASTfC)¥w”HiTi PATIO TABLE GREEtpLEATHER 2-PlECE SEC-tlonal sola, $85. Zenith 21-lnch console TV with Space Command, Swaps 63 FOI^ 4-DOOR, 1955 BUICK -dtop, both good transportation boat and trailer or sell. 01 l-'2 or Ol 1-1314. AKC REGISTERED POODLE I ^J949. GO-CART, 2-WHEEL GARDEN tractor and cash for r\ETING FOR sale., Many assorted t''-*''t« to AND REFRIGERATOR Includes 4-piece bedroom sul with box spring and mattreis i 2 boudoir -- 1--U beautiful ?-plece ..... ,„om - foam zipper cushions, 2 end tables, coffee table and 2 beautiful table lamps, also 5-plece dinette with formica top fable and naugahyde cbairs.; .EARLY AMERICAN AND DANISH MODERN BEDROOM ANtif 'LIVING ROOM SUITES, ‘/3 OFF. PLEN- ’ E. Auburn Rd. John_^85^2444^________ ^E”""HOTPOrNT" COMBSHATION , , OF FACTORY SECONDS. LOTS OF USED ranges AND REFRIG-ERATQRS^ EVERYtMING.ATJBARi GAIN PRICES. little JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE E-Z TERMS-BOY-SELL--TR^E 440 Baldwin at Walton u FrI. 1 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE ONLY $3 WEEKLY 7-piece living room, davenport and chair, foam cushions, 2 step tables and 1 coffee table, 2 dec-°'^-Piece ”bedroom, double jlresser, bookcaM^ ■ - - - spring,'^2™n'ity'l8mps. 5-piece chrome or bi formica tops. , chest of drawer All For $288 CASH,. LAYAWAY, E-Z TERMS Pearson's Furniture FE 4-7881 City Hail -YEAR CRIB, 482-4318. _______________ 9X17-FOOT WOOL CARPETING, *y,3ie^ndltlon. FE yi788. fXI2 LINOLEUM RUGS VmYL ASBKTOS (Randiin) k ^!p“hTl?JW^ e«- 7255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD PCUBICI FOOT " GIBSON REFRIG-erator. Ml 4-2304. _ . .. freezer, $300. fCUBlC. FOOT FRIGIUAJHI Meigs, PraytatL PLAT-, 'liJital cabinet, power S-1495. —'“"ITmuES Adiustable bedframe . MAUMAmiKK rrtu)A,v. JUNK lly Anderoon A l^tamlng Par SaU MlictHailaoa* 67 tuknt Wl ftARI AtlV>Ot_ SBRVICR T(> MATCH THIS. . "Why buy a irteiarT" Take advantage at these great tevlngs dallvared M your home, All meats ami groceries, no need 'lAvLcfruyTO 4# PIR CIHT Extmple specleli: Cut up fryers 13c e lb„ beby toads, 24 lert 94c. Quantities llmlled. no dealers. For Iroo intarmollon, 447-I377 WEDDING ANNOUNClMlNTS AT -—onl J pricos. Forbes Printing Office^ S^l^^ 9.' ? ! ? pair lank, torches, lixturoi In n londllion Water drain pan. 2 sati stands, brakt rival machine, d press 14 drive, I0xl2 lent w floor OR 39010 Camaras - Sarvica, 79 2 aaowN AKC POOOLf PUPPIES, > *nw females, ufend S4S. Fp $-34$S. AkC'Uy>oodta.II Weeks ADORAilLE ALACK ' Mi'NIATOAE lies, i weeks. AKC ^les,'1 wabks. AKC raaliien tuadiy and swwsl. Ml 4-N,, BAtHiSb' anO oROOMiNtt. Pickup AND DiLlvaRY. 451 3405. BAlSiTt P'UP'Pill. AkC, S weeks eld, shots, warmed. m>2274. •LOND^t^Kjjljr AuPPlIJ BLACK~«36bl’l‘^l/PflPHl.'YRlMS, Miracle Mile erke, F« 4-1/93 PRETTY WHITE klftlNi aPaRT I, IIS pupp'iii io'MO'Niiv'iRWhr st.21 perl week. Oermdn Shefmdrbi. Begeles. Poadlei. Brmiany end lols_rwre cemNywary day • Ordtr now and havt It tor vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO ond TRAILER SALES 4W Dixie Hwy.________ ASA 5 140 A'fVlhtlOH;AMPIlir"i a l a r —------- -----tor trailers, nev •lum. extarlor. RbciSTllED TlA-cCil eHIWTO. huehua and ley Fox Terrier service. FE 1-1497. SIAMEli'K'lTjlHSj^ FiiiAALl, il5 343-< Cemencito, Orfitwodd. Tour-I end Bed Lint. Ctotn trede Ins 1500 end up, Reservt your -eller new tor vecetton. JACQBkON TRAIIJR SALBS and RfNTAL. H90 yvilileffii Lake Radd, Drayton Plalpi, OR 3-3M1. AiRitkWM II(JHY»1ight TRAVIL trailers Since less. Ouerenited Mr Ufa. See them end gef a damenatre-llor 41 Warner Traitor teles, 309S w Huron (plan to loin one of wal'y Byem'i excItaiE cerevant). 'o".n.V.:.^^,iaV^^nm.t’h" " ALL NEW 1964 Avaloirs, Hollys, Tavyos, CrBB TravBl Troiltrs Menufecturing, Livonia, 421-(, Watartord, OR 3-5473 Pavna. watartord, OR 3-5473 CAMMING'YlAiLll'Tl'TW'r'OR ■ I. Makt rtsdrvdltona nt —' Joslyn Rd. FI S-0911. .WMliTfs Swimming, •eld batch. Fishing, ly V • —• ---- . 1I4S Mil, C EVERY FRIDAY ----- SATURDAY SUNDAY 7:20 .... Trade, .... iiignmtnti Welcc BCE AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwqf. OR 1-1717 SSf'Sf'-illSSl.WAS aucttoneer, 435-9400, twerti Creek. AUTO°E MOifutlM ... - W. Huron SL_______ FOR”lllNf; C'A)wklA|t.''tkAVIlL ireltori, 3314114 or »B41^ for TATuMy 7 P.M. . Hell's Auctton Setoe. June I/. 7M W. Cierkston Rd., Lake Orton. ' pie couch end chair. 3-Btoco room suite, kneehoto deik, .— ol drawers, wentrobe, Speed Quddn wrlnger-lypd wpther, Dunctn fhyto ges staves, relrigeretori, chest-type (reeier, new tamps, chrome netle set, various wo^" * and and tablet, 9x12 platform reCkeri, a = , GOODRICH STORE trry 2-0^21 - CONSCILE i'N" WALNUT .a^^'aiVotriivatr For Sole Miscellaneous ' 67 Vz-TON WINDOW AIR CONDITION-er, good condition, $40. ^82-50w^ i'A'TAruM I nu”m ' sib iWg', storms, awnings. Vinyl siding. Ihstalled-or materials only. FE 5-9545 VALLELY OL 1-4423 2-WHEEL CA/iAPiR, 5M0) '955 Plymouth, $125; automatic washer, $35; Go-Kart engine,. $20; deer ■ $20. 693-4137. 2-WHi'EL UTILITY TRAILER, WILL L 1-0718, 5 foot' BATHTUBS, FIR new straight front design, now on special purchase agreement for $37.95. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W._____________ refrigerator, upright plarto, coffee table and end tables, railings, corners and AVIS CABINETS 570 Opdyke , _ 'bUR OFFICEAND STORE H moved to 40 CONGRESS ST. next to Allen's scrap Irort yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES -SUMPS Grease traps, steel culvert pipe Manhole rings - covers 0''«tes All sizes round and square 4''to 30' BLAYLOCK COAL 8. SUPPY W. PLASTiC PIPE SPECfAL, FO'R TflE month of May, buy now and save. Per 100' coll, $4;24) I", $4.41; iVz', $9.34; I'A", $11.79. Thompson __(L Sons, Z?0^59_We$L__ PLOMBINO BAROATNS ‘ FRIF^ sole radio 'and phonograph -combi- , and 16 after 4 p. 7.50x20 t it: Plastic wall .... Celling tile - Wall paneling, cheap. B&G TIle. F E 4-9957 1075 V^. HUPon 17-foot' OWENS 'boat, COM-plete; shallow gate $40. B-2321.___ ■ ______; 42-INCH SINK'aND CABINE'T, .. Firs* quality double comparfment sinks, $10.95, G. A. Thompson, PONTIAC / KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Spring clearance of kitchen cabinet if orchard Lake;______ 334-4329 E F RIGE'R ATOR, WASHER-fr.iz?r - and bedroom suite. OL 2-3782;______^________________. RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT -Why do without the things you need for your home? Fumltare, carpeting and appli Furnishings, 2135 of Telegraph. refrigerator, $25. ELECTRIC stove, $35; 21" TV, $25; washer, $25; refrigerator s stove, $25. V. Harris, l Renewed Appliances Easy spinners, rebuilt Admiral air-conditioner Frigidalre - ------------- appreclatior ;, Mlch^ lorlhwa quality BUSINESS caras, S4.30. General Printing and Othce Supply,'17 W. Lawrence 7 anchor' fences ' NO MONEY_pOWN _ FE 5-7471 AufOMAflC ZIO-ZA'G SEWING MA-chihe, ■Dial-A Matlc model in mahogany cabinet. Makes buttonholes, appliques, etc. Shil under guarantee. Pay off account in 8 months balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905. bathroom FIJCTURES7 ' gas furnaces and boilers, water heaters, hardware trical supplies. Crock, ANO and galvanized pipe, ■others pajnf. Super id Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY LAVATORiES COMPLETE $24.9 ver stalls. Irregulars, t« es. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 ____lerd'Lake.J. _____ _____ LAWN MOWER EftGINlS, fUNlb movIng, must SffLL—ftoAt an6 $25; portable dishwasher, $40; ele; trains and table; play pen, $$,- hlg chair, $5; andirons, $2; plus man mlsc Items. All dev Sat. and Sur 5821 Old Orchard Trail, 412-0471. ■modern square coal ^ naca with blower and ol(, bi Also oil tank. E 5-7105. ORNAMENTAL IRbN''PORCH $17;9 30-gallon Standing ............. heater, $47.95; 3-plece $59.95 Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls wlHi trim, $29.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs, $10 ^and plete selection of lights to rooms Factory prices Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. POWER 'mower, $20. W H E chair, like new, aluminum crutch —Invalid's commode, standard and portable typewriters, 482-3757.___ REFRIGERATOR; BOAT, i4-FT. runabout, $90; camper, tits any pick-up truck. 424-7228.____, MOWER, JA'cQB- RIDING Sunday. 574 Stirling. FE 2-757_4; SEVERAL USED AND 3 TUB? il” ' fluorescent porcelain tiling cabinets, reasonable PREFINISH PANELING- . 7T7'*?bbR'bT0N8 laners and lesions. Pi S-S42I. USED SPItfET PIANOS FROM 1299 DOWNTOWN STORE GRINNELL'S 27, S. SAGINAVV __ Ff__ Music- Lssions 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Salei-Service Pulaneckl. OR 3-S594. YOUR CHilB' SHbULD HAViE MlJ- sic leisons, private plane^rgan, guitar. Call today for further Inter-matlon. GALLAGHERS MUSIC SHOP. FE ' Stpi'B Eqaipintat GLASS SHOWCASES, CASH REG-Isters, soda fountain, fountain stool .etc. FE l-M/9;Or FE 4W5.__ Sporting 74 7-FOOT POOL table, LIKE NEW, Call after 4, OR 4-1547. AP AC Hi” CSMFTR'A'fL^ rpsed, ,,,, up, plenty to choose from.-New mottals $285 up, plenty of 1943 factory demonstrator models. New 1943 Apache pickup ckmperi, light in wrighf, sleeps 3 com-nlate with polv foam mettroises. r/!? \ *2 « Town Dealer, open p-’^.-VLT'cSra I mile easT Of Lapeer on A4-2t. GUNS-BUY-SELL-fRAll)IP“ I 375 S relegrepti. BLACK* DIRT, T till and gravel. FE 2-7774.____ CHOICE BLACK ... ......-2 YARDS _ I, top soil, FE 4-03I8. choTce""ricm,' black Dl Delivered. FE 4-4581. __ __ CHOICE TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, landscaping, tree removal, sod-ding, FE 5^851. . FREE DIRT TO Ie'TAKEN AWAY FREE TOP DIRT LOADED ON your trucks, corner of Lowe" * Ivy. D'hondl Wrecking Co. PEAfHUMUS I Post Loading Daily I DELIVERY AVAILABLE ! 1800 Hiller - Pontiac EM 3-4811 PONT IAC lake" BUILDERS SUP- 31534 3 Special Auctions. Me Fatly 1 30 year» Of CUtom built quality - ------- Trailer that la second It's price range. Step unit lor yourself. Join our Century Trevelcsde. ALSO T ravelmastir-AndBr-Itt 7 Mt^orc)f«ltt ^ fS 48 INDIAN 74, GOOD CONDITION. . SBS-21S9 ' 43 HONDA' HAwk;~SA ccruififr condition, candy tnie red. Mrdm- Honda Hawk Mere power «nd spaed wNfi Lbu Shiftina NBW SPORTY HONDA M 0 I. Pike ___ Pi SHW K. I W. fYCll YAMAHA 5-SPEIO TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4 SPEED IN ITS ClASSI SlYr*l!*l7 PKone 711-om.,______ 13' HARLIY.dAVtOSON, POLLV fressad, raaaenapto. ins Ceiilar. 19^ HO^bA~|>R¥^.' TkbiLLiNt BIKBS - SOMB USED, SOME abused, at) pricad tow. 2N Osmun. iNGLlsH'RAblR, S MdiNTHI 6L0 GoOd cendiiien. S3S. MY 3-taSI. iPOOT THOMPSON WITH PH argles boftom, traitor, 85 h.p. Evil rude molfr, comptota tar USE 0 u-po6t catamaran" iAiliOAt, mokfad plywood. UM. OR 3-1W4, i2P<56T'iTflL"S6w ISifnSTrH IS •' i*0bT huN-A.*6GfriSIWOI deck, HbBIs. sltdrlnB wfrM and ,beei cover, 8175. PI i-SIU. 14-POOT RON AibUT, II iO». Mercury, alec, slertlng eulbeerd with trailer. tJkS. 485-1114. 14P6ot BOa'Y AN6 Y*AiLlC"‘35 aieciric ivlnrude. Best offer. C“ i4-p(kliY wffLvtRiR< jtufJiLiSOY, goM condition, S150. 4291 .Dixie Hwy. at Sashebew. i4;F6Vr'sYiiL~ii'iiRffiiir^^ ~ouTloX»B'“¥6'XT" ________ d, Holly Mi 4-k/Tt illy end tvndeya— -----^----- - CAMPIRt Tharmo-ppnal coj^ruetton 30 per Reese hlichts, Rochester Rd. _________________ w6Lvti'i'Rr''T«ocir"??iAxnnft lleoMrs.- New and used M9S MPIRIOR Tant Traitors, bumpers. LOWRY Camper Sales, ...“'TH'flilW'WlPWr- StAR MODEL. See before yi 34Ct W. Huron, Ft l-eUS- 15-FObf "cliTmrfniffT'TiMt wide beam. Beef huff run-a-bewf. 20 in. Irensom, le H.P. ivlnrude, Oetor flit frtitor, M50 or fradt tor cor. PE Otoin, Asp tor Bud;__ H LYMAPTTXWIfiACK boat end trailer, with tS hp Ivln- - ------ hp tioln 4 p.m. Ml *-9171. ifr'PtS'dirTN ------------------ ,»66n^nsr- 18-FbOT"lNB6AltO *ANtJ”TiifrL- FRI., SAT. ond SUN. ind used llvlnproom chrome ioti, bedroom unk beds end plsfform -----J, Guerenfsed used op- plisnees like stoves, weshsrs end refrigeretors. fdXSS-FOOT MOBIL piiffirYb ----- u,fse. pg s-siw. Ofher •rtleles foe numerous B 6t B Auction 5089 Dixie _ , JOR 3-2717 SATURDAY, JUNE"27fh7"12:30 p.m, - 12205 N. Saginaw Sf., Mf. Morris. Antique chests of drewtrs, fables, chairs. Old Penny C l banks, Staffordshire, Hove-lind, candle sticks, fancy dishes, hundreds of nice Itams. Terms cash. Or. A. C. Pfeifer Prop. Cox __Md Cox Auchoneers Umtack 13 2Vr. YEAR - OLD OBLDINO SHET-land pony, bridle end saddle, 8125. 338-^)28 befWMn 4:30-9:00 p.m. 20I-WEEKOL6'PIGS _ OL 1-0413. ____ 48 HEAD FBEDISR (jAtTLi Mi BY 44, TWO BEDROOMS, 2U RObln Crttk Road. Auburn Helfltits mobll vtMaflt, attar 5 p.- -To Dtllverad and lal-up. Many n on display ter ---------------- venlenca. Heme Satoa. Inc„ -43U „ Hwy., Oreym Piolns, OR W201 'MARLffTT^oXie*^^ and Gam traitors. Vacaflen traitors available. Optn 9 to 0:30- dally; Supdey, 2 to I. \ See ■ experienced hToIA "only! Oxford Trailer Sales HORS'ES for SALf, " __________pR ^7. horse gelding, new saBBle and equipmenf. TR 9-0021. MY 241721 b R s'e' buckskin, . J, 8200, 335-3921.____ QUARTER 'HORSE G'BLDINBrolH-lie, well Irained, - WE ar'e accepting boar'oers AT $50 PER MONTH accommqdetions iMtuged, »’ _______ __________oF"frislls~. log, completely equipped eni fd, obsrrvehon area, tree pickup within reasonable distarKe. led, »Indoor Ills™ alr-som-d and heat- Rtirt Trailtr SfMCa TOP CLEARANCE $3.50 E . WASHABLE CEILING TILE GOLD BONO A GRADE WHITE 12'/Yc SQUARE FOOT plywood DISTRIBUTORS - Cats Ave. TOP soil,'”blac1': PRINTING CALCULATOR, $7t, C register $45, typewriter, $25, rT ograph $85. FE 8-4480.__ rebuilt. Installed .... ALL GUARANTEED BIRCH WEEK IS, PIECES 4'X9'X'A'' antique BIRCH PANELING $ ».20 i PIECES 4'X8'X'A" NU-TONE BIRCH PANELING S PIECES "^"""'n0bDS,DES7,_. 112.95 «.NtW LOLAI lUIX PRE>INISHED paneling ' Rosewood finish, 4x8 $4, ' Rosewood finish, 4x7 $4. " Walnut, sec., 4x8 . , $8, iTrt, peat, *"^-202s'*or Pets—Hvntiag Oog^______79 SOUGH BRED BEAGLES, wrs, 1 and 2 year old males, d $15. FE 5-1947. (7'x3-l4“ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP PONTIAC PLYWOOD _ BALDWIN_________ "V-iTss' beef' a-n'd 'pork — ha^ ---- quar'ers. Opdyke “ BottiE' Gas" -Two lOO-pound cylinders SPECIAL MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS _________ '“'’■^wSh 2 step-' B ¥0 k-E'i^D^ALK 4 *»kia I taininn walls. ConC S, FE 5-5043. !. Grea.t Plains Gas Co., FURNITURE - Cons! -piece living room suitt fables, 1 cocktail fable ■a,.IK.- , ^ I CEMENT MIXER, pie.e bedroom suite with double i driven, FE 5-7241. dresser chest, full size tnrwrsprlhg mattress ^RAVTiJn plywood- 3 MALE SHORT-HAIRED -GERMAN Pointers. OR 3-7590. ■ ' 3“L-iftrE"klTTEN$ FOR 3 tiTTLi 152-4411. ' ;GERtiAAN--SHEPHERD' PUPS, RAFTER M. RANCH 270 N. Rochester Rood, Oxford 752-3087 Registered end grade horses bougr sold end trained,___________ Hay6raiB7BB4~" 6 5-POOT CUTTING BAR FOR CUR tractor. 1444 Gjddtags Rd. ALL TYPES OF HAY CONDITION-ers etuf rrKiwert: Davis ASachin-ery Co., John Deere, New ‘-‘-* Porkiiorsinn^ailer 'NEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS'T-40 feet. Featuring New AAaof Buddy and Nomads ocatad halfway between Orton on Oxford on M24, next to Alba Cnimlry Cousin. MY 2;4411. 'SHORTS MOBILE HOMiil CRESTWOOO - 3(^x1 wldes; 4 Parts, service, bottle gat 4-9743 3172 W. Huron CLOSE OUT ALL PRE 19M NEW car radios. $29.95 to $49.95. OALBY TV, 348JE. Lehigh. FE 4-9SW. jUDSON super CHAROiR FOR 0 MONTHS), I "BEEKEEPER'S SUPPLIES FE 5-IS79 ___"J GRAVELY tRACT'OR'lSiiTlf"‘$NC>W , “ ■ ' mower, 2 sickle:S' sonable. 4M-MII. _____ 18' ' AER6~'b’fAFf:"»liCB'frTM trailer, eompleW, 11.375. Midland TrailBr Sales 2257 DIXIE FEB-0772 22-FOo'f'cMirrs ■(:l'Ai*f. 'iW’lbAiO • - ---------MA Mist. 2”5 • FOOT CRli CRAFT tAVAUER alum, cabin, malMMW paneled, reedy tor wetor. SS2-&I. IfW MiAcuRY MARK 28, il^H.P., Clifton. $150. OR 3-1401. ___ if'M.lirboT-ifAiransrfT^ rhinum, '41 40 H.P. Johnson, fully equipped, trailer. UL 2-2352. 1941 tSVi dey?*Si'one Ifter t' p.m. OR M134. AiMTHUM poHfSBiTiApl'ioiio. __ Eltzebeth Lake Reed. ..ALUWAVi'A''BAttlR'BIAt'''''''' BOATS-MOTORS MBRCURY-^OTT McCULLOUOH ifFORE I^U BUY , ________ _______d anglne), (i fishing boot), (boeting tup, and (beefing eceeeeortot) lee ffto seicctton ef Michlgen Turbeereft Sites. ?S» Dixie Hiey. OR 4------ COMPUETE LINE OF fVINRUDE motors aW --------- —* _S^«L^3lxie CORRECT condition. Priced to sell » Irade.. Celt OR 4<1U. OiRTs—iCRAFT, LIKE Niw,“ Call Tom Betomen, FE 8-FddT cBHIThIn. CRIS iRAF'f lal Mm, col_____ Cell OR CRIS CRAFT SMALL CABI8I CRGi^ er with 40 iMrsapowtr flytng Scott outboard motor end treller, This beet Is priced to sell. Cell OR 4-0301. _________ OA'WSON’S SFECIALS - USlB t'S' ' Troian runabout, 19S0 35 horsepower Johnson etoctrle motor.-snd frailer $495, 1944 14' RInker'flber- ....... , .... Carver, Steury, Geneva, RInker, Traveler, Cherokee boats, Kayot aluminum and stael pontoons, Geneva itberglasa —.------ motors , and MJ9 to west Rd. to Demode Rd. Left, l.._ low signs to DAWSON'S SALES A TiPSiCO LAKE. "Hsrd to find to DEMO, WU' tURttoeRAFT J F'l trade. Michigan Turbecrafr Sales 2S27 Clxit Hwy. OR 40m EVINRUOE 15-HORSE MOTOR, $•/; row boot 425, EM 340U.____ jOHNSoOiOTO^^ *1» ig horse. $100. 4744184. “ ■"JET BOATS For your etaXca of BOATS A40TORS TRAILERS ANO BOAT accessories t, 144 W. Huron I Tone, $1 ! -NO ; ; FIVEv IRISH SETTER PUPS, AKC, 'Oakland Ave.' - FE 4-4595! championship lines. 482-3^ TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS, $20. BED! A-l . P OlTO^r^StYUNG springs, $4, bird cage end :' ‘ ------- qilWs and ends. EM 3-0224^__ the'salvatTon army i ^'ca- s RED SHIELD STORE I FE 5-1453.________________ ___________118 W. LAWRENCE ST. i aKC BOSTON BULL PUPPIES, large gas I Everything, to meet ■ your needs.! weeks old- UL 2-3443. ' r'TRACTOR 9 N. POWER V t- good condition- S595. 852^3104. DEERE SIDE OELtvERY JOE PJNTER ' AAARINB and JOHNSON DEALER in On The Wotor 5j>iece dinette, set, 4 chrome chair Formica top table, 1 bookcase, .9x12 rug included. All for *399. WYMAN i c'Uean"''rugs.' like new, i easy to do with Blue Lustre. . t flectrir spampooer $1. McCandless I Carpets.'* Clothing. Fumi ____ _____ ........uhf;"vhf, am, antenna" kits. Blue Lustre. Rent: JohnsonIS Redid 8, TV. FE S-4349. .......... USED" ~ '"' ' ^lunces. akC ” DACHSHUND' JUPf 'ES. . Cotton „ liv>ertprlng mattress a^rawer chwi 2-plece living .room ! FURNITURE CO. E HURON FE 4-4981 S;-"!i8 W pike_____________FE 2-215P "clearance SALE Rebuii: electric typewriters, > cent discount, Also used and desks, roll top, execul'vt, i i USED I ?iiws. Estel RECONDTtIONEO FA^LL.^li® _______ ..... Kennel'S, FE 2-0889. I -sewrej — --------- ■ ANO 12 FOOT. FE-akC WHITE MINIATUREPOOOlI, ■ ■ weeks. sa2-23i4. ___ chalnitaws. Evens Equipmenf. 425- CRANKSHAFT GRINDING I car. Cylinders rer—* ’■ chine Shop, 23 t 2-2543. 0 efiooso frbm, $4»5 a: ”’ViNG‘’8R0S. Bow 0 } Pontiac State Sank. $B9.95| singer slant NEEDLE DELUXE sewing machine, zig-iaBger for de-.. — signs, etc., in lovely cabincf. Take c.OLONial bedroom outfitting CO., £'t~KV'i« '4470 DIXIE- ;'ri D/oyton-Plains // __________5-2537, Wi'll______________ USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. ^Mndler Heahng. OR .3-5432.__________ USED- HARDWOOD ' FI CORING, l^m f^n^. $100. OR 3-2247. used" RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. 4'6F' velrigerated base,' salad and pie lop; 4'4" soda bar; rffrlgeralrd sandwich bar; 4* steam. cabiner; 8' dish -table, all with stainless tops, shelves and fronts. 3-ff. gas ■ grill, gas range Oven. 4-deck 54" oven. Phone;, HoMvi ME, 7-3751 No' - ■ " " - FE 4-0734 ' ■ I"® 4-1442 Pontiac Reap at Opdyke • AKC " P06k'E;''FEMALi;''Si'LVER j SEE OS FIRST AND SAVE'T^HN| ^ toy. 4 weeks old. OL t-1472 .Or OL DEI " "FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES Chevy, Ford, Plymouth *'-W?miirEverywiea fSeaehf STARCRAR-$IA-RAY THOMPSON BROS. BOATS ‘Cypress Garden Wrter Skis. PINTERS "Where Servlea Counts'* -1370 Opdyke- » to 9 FE 44IW4 jOHNSOtTSALSS - SERVICE AKC SMALL POf/OLES AT STUD, I USED F puppies, tropical fish, parakeets; | PAPr»„..- canaries, supplies. CraneFs, UL' I 2-2200.________; I57J Qpdykr AKC DACHSHUND POPS iWOOWN JAHEIMS KENNELS FE 8-2538. AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER. ■ and females. »734g14. HARTLAHO , me HARTLAHO 1511. L Te R ROTOTILLERS.1*^ 3 SERVICE. i 894 breharsl Lk, Av*. Pontiac. Ohts, Buick STANDARD ENGINE * REBUILDERS No Sohirdai^'calis, P^as^, AKC DACHSHUND PUPf itS. ALSflj Christy, deve 1 yl yharohj tomato. OM-/4-174I., • 1750, #2-4195. , 338-9471-338-9472 i V-l PONTIAC ENGINES. REPOW-I or your boat or cor. Four bar-aLUMi nu'm rets, and tot-powor all's. Set ttwm usad. Sleeps 4.1 at M 8-M Motor Sales. .2527 .4 . i - . I ^lixig Hwy/. Call OR t-0398.'- ' / Kessler's COMPLETE SERVICE AND PART* .fri-.i i1 11. k tj H I," mi ■J, Arl'iii'li’'- N', ^'tTnagg- - .7/^' I y%j i'll I MTV |•all - AcwiiorlX I 97 CVHND«I* ftl/ii bMi., With n \ . 'nli' 'I ^V' Tini IM)NTIA(' PliKSS. S,VT'nMl)AV. JIJNK. ii?: 10(U V i 1\* i i/W' V ..'11 I.YMAN INIIOAttD, <1 ' Min you goiti MU OR 4 (MM UVMAN OUTR6aRD, horMpowii jAtrnMm. OR « MARK )S, MfRC eiRCTRlC, COM nliti with III (nnlrnli, ikc. ton dlllon, |l7!t. cm MA illM. itlir New Boat Special IS-f I. Fllwrolii ClinKir with 35 h.1p. iTectrIc motor Birminghana ♦ Ml TOIp ♦'6 M«>M..1hiM W 'TtBiRji AS' ioi'll(few»r Evinruol (tnOAUn r.i(,ll on Wilton Av*,, nm THF I Thompkon, 30 horiipoWir iiecirii. ‘.tnri motor, A|l« trillir, (invii covir, ill iKcillint comll. lion, 1750 337-3M*. SAVf MORR ON BOATINO'Nf R05 Hbwlmii Myrtrodyno ( ombonulii 1 ir«on - Cholrk Son NvipPlh Homilllf - • TCI Nil A|i», irilliri Alomlnum met wood docks Grommin nnd Old Town Cinoii l«M S, Tiligriph SMOKBR'CRAFT f'iSHINO BOATS ind cinoik, MIchloin Tu/bocrilt Sills, 35J7 OlKlI Hwy, OR 4-03M, SRICO OUTBOARD SKk,. BOATS. STAR! RAf T, ' l/,t*ODT / nirminjhim. »Yl,VAN PONTOON BOAT PRICBD to Mil. Clll OR 4 03M. THOMPSONS DORSETTS lOHNSONS DUOS MODEIS IN WATER FOR DETA-ONSTRATION RIDES.. CANOES-PONTOONS-ELIMINATORS, ALL ALUMINUM DOCK EASILY assembled ■ MODEU SAT., 9-6l SUN., IIFS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Olkli Hwy., Driyton Plains ...---.... . -- MARINA ON LOON LAJTruWParts 102 1957 P b N T I ii'C' HVDRAMATiC 1958 DbbGFPAFfSrWoSloS’TSk » 3-1791. N«w and Used Trucks 103 1958 tORO t 600, 16 FOOT STAKE, power lilt gala. 8995. Ul 3 3106 1959 Ford r lOO '/i-Ton Stok, BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home ol SERVICE alter the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 I960 DMf PICKUP, MODEL tool, 19.5/ Dodge roadway utility txidy Tag a long trailer tor email dn«er. ,13(1493.) ■' ., 960 CHEVROi rT BlCAMINO pickup, RadU), heale/i I960 Sharp. Call HO ME tON CHEVBOI 67 Belmont, fP'4 314 3140, 19621brci F-100 '/2-Ton Pickup BEATTIE tr rORD DEALER SIncp 1930'' N DIXIE IN WATERrOKD 'M^i^tri^TriP-L'rG'ttr’"'* •OR 3-1291 lAICON DEIUXE ECONO I, low mileage, hig engine 90, EM 361118 rttler 5. fAUON RANdIRMO PICK 1962 Ford F-lOO '/2-Ton Picl^up (llh V8 engine, red arid while Inish, B it. ilyleside box, $1495. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER’Since 1930" ON DIXIE, IN WATERFORD Home ol SERVICE elter the sale AT THE STOPLIGtIT OR 3-1291 " 1963 CHEVY 3/4-Ton Pickup, 6-cyllnder, standard Irans-mleelon, 8-loot tx>x. For only $1,495. Crissman Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER. OL 2 9731 19637 FORD" F 100..Vj-'TON LONG box, 6-cyl, (itandard transmission, solid red llnish, extra nharpi Save. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Dealer, OL 1-9711, New 1964 Ford SET bP HlABiRr'FOlt A GTO. Call EM 3-3178 attar 3:30. uTiLitY 'Bb'bY' iN'boob" S^^ Ideal lor alactriclan or plumbar, $25. FE 3-2798.__. . ... New nnd Used trucks 103 F-100 Pickup on with long 8-loot style-side ,^6-cyllnder eei^lne, .... " 1949 Chevy jpanbl, good t ditlon. PE 5-1788. 1953‘ OMC 1954 .Ford BEATTIE AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1955 CMC pickup; MOTOR OVIR hauled. 5808 Shetland Way. OR iy'sTFORO, F-600 OLTm?, ‘5-SPEEb ■ lofia r.2*»pee(J rwr end, go to work, $600. FE 2- 4820. 1955 CHEVY TRACTOR, 34-F06T TrellMoblla aeml-lraller, single axje, $1,500. 334-3551. 1955 CHEVY TRUCK,' WITH camper, good shape OR 3-4351 f955“FbRb'PICK UP, V8, $200 FF If56' FORD‘F-100, ‘MA06 ^uielrallor, 1$ W 5 PULL Gulf, 1957 Ford Step \ BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home ol SERVICE alter the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 19S9 FORD F-700 TRACTOR, 333 engine, 5-speed transmission, 3- JERDME, F 0 R t Bouts—' Accessories 97 .Boots —Accessories CENTURY BOATS 1964's in Stock - Century Resorter 15' Interceptor 140..............$3,150 Century Resorter 17' Interceptor 170 . ... , ,$,3,795 Century Resorter 19' Chrysler 280 ....... "$S/95 Century Sunsled 17' Demo., Full Worranty $2,695 -Trojan Seoskiff, 22'. Demo. ............. $3,350 USED BOATS '57 CENTURY RESORTER 1 5 HIGGINS RUNABOUT 18' (2)' '56 PERFORMER 18' ’ Uiser, Toilet, Top; Trailer, Twin Scott 40 s $1295 131 t . '55 CHRIS-CRAFT SPORTSMAN 17' (3) 185 H P. $1650 '61 THOMPSON 15' 48 -iLP^,JO, -Trailer. iSSS 0 YELLOW.JACKET 1 8 CHRIS-CRAFT Sportsmi 95 H.P., $750 ‘‘51 GARWOOD 14' 195.4, JAGUAR XK 120 ROADSTER $700 Suniiner ClearanGebn all Grumman Aluminum Boats Cass Lake Marine CASS-EUZABETH ROAD ^ ! . • 682-0851 Open 'Til 10 P.M. Friday, Saturday, Sunday . BEATTIE "Your FORD OFALER S Foreign Can -I IF, RADIO, V 105 WHITR 163 VW SUNROOF, I walls, 91,37$, OR 4-C,,.. 963 vwlkUNRoot Medan, kAO'io, healer, new whIlewalU, 11,300, VILLAGE RAMBLER 16 i. Woodward, Hirmlngnam I'lini . ....... btler. 673 0390. '(II KSWAOBN, 'I TAKi; ovru Vay MIN HOOF New and Used Can 106 1954 ICAOII I AC, AS IS OR FOR parts, fV 0'i64l alter 4 pm |956 TAImiAE' 4 DOOM, I1IACK and while, aiiinmallr. MA 6'363l between 4-9 pm, :oupE nrviur New and Ui«|d Can _ 1^ Credit or BudOAt Problems? 'end steering. /See i buy tuday. Only 895 relas. Ask about our village RAMBLER 1963 CUHVAIH SPIDhH (ONVtSRt Ibla, I3,80einllas 81,750 HS 3-1868 RBPOSSBSIION I96J MONtlA ..................... down. Call MA S. Wooilwaid, nirmingham, black. No money dowi 5-3604, Haskins Chevy. REPOSSESSION 1963 CHEVY SU-pgr Spgct convertible, no money down. Call MA S 3604 Haskins Chevy. l957 fHRYSLEH SARATOGA. Cl EAN Inlarinr. Illlla rust, goad angina (,31$. 68'/48119. Oakland 1963 *CAD|LlAC StOAN I 11 lima tur lliat WILSON 734 Oakland / :i35-9436 1963 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, 4 door hardtop, V 8, automatic, lul) PONTIAC-CADIILAC N. Woodward Ml 4 nirmingham, Michigan (.IIFVY STATION WACiON, SPORTS CARS for Your Choice ■ROM THE S ........ CENTCR in u«M AND COUNTY AUtllORI/ED DEAI FM t OR Triumph Mortjn raleti real easy llnancirig - no ’“''superior rambler 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 5 CHEVY 6, BEL I , STAND-' SEDAN, AND (nil, i AND SHARP, PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 68 OAKLAND FE 2-3351 1956 CHEVY BEl AIR, VB, AUTO. hansmlxiilon, Ft.' 5 9817. CHEVY IIFI AIR HARDTOP, New and Used Cars WHITE pUICK, $.10 , lillck, OR 3 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1958 BUICK 2 Door Hardtop, Slick Shltt $495 724' Oakland 335 9436 19,59 milCK 2 DOOR, STICK SHIFT, $795 lull^jjrlce. ^ No Dowi Duy II Probir Cooper Motors _ _ Drayton I BUlCk"”4-i>OOR"....HARDTOP, ower steering, brakes, lopded. ■ 1,450. 4684 Ross Dr. altar 4 p.m. 3 BUICK 4-Do6R SEDAN, ONE baklani 1957 CHEVY 6’4 DOOR, $295 ME 4-3923. CHEVY ai 3-DOOR, NICE, BAR-tin, F-E 3-7543, H. Riggins, dealer 1958 CHEVROLET BEL AIR's-DOOR ' 'ft ....................... >, No’rr LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 ,S, Saginaw , FE 4-! 1958 CHEVROLEIT■ STTVf (ON ' W/ Slick. Ono-( -------------- LUCKY AUTO SALES' "Pontiac's Discount LoF' 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2314 1960 BUICK LeSABRE CONVERTI-ble, power steering, brekes and windows. 23,000 miles, bar like new, sacrillce. Sunday only. 4325 Franklin Road between, L------------ I RIVIERA Hardtop, Autobahn Motors, Inc: New 1964 Ford BEATTIE ,ie of SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 lEEP "Your Authorired Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-910I Auto Insurance AUTO INSURANCE ALSO v.aMc.tn?ci Refused . PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop In Today! 1044 Joslyn Ave. Frank A. Anderson Agency • FE 4-3535 Pontiac "AETNA CASUALTY $25,000 liability, $1,250 SI.000 death benefit, $20, ■ 1 coverage. $12' This Is 0 Special Announcement, ttie benefit^ o s policies, th) surence. REMEMBER YOUR CAREER INSURANCE COMPANY POLICY HAS BEEN Foreign Cars 1955 JAGUAR XK 140-MC, 1026 Holbrook, 958 VW 2-DOOR, RADIO,'HEATER, 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, WHITE- CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, cn PAA vnTa? - clean. XJSQ EM 3-0787 ________ OR 3-9064 1959“aUSTIN-MEALY. ... ____685-2530;__ 19S9„EN'dLISH FORD -- BODY E cellent. runs well. F»ve nearly n tires, new'sfarter-and battery^ t 4 seats, radio a: f SEDAN, RADIO, WHITE A-1,, 781-2718, ■ -1960, RADIO, HEATER, (alls, good condition. Private. AUTHORIZED V 1/1 mile nortt ' 1765 S. Tetegrai 1963 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Low mileage, like new. Still new-car warranty. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC N. WOODWARD. Ml 4 Birmingham, Michigan HAVE A HGLIDAY IN GNE GF GUR 1-Owner-New-Car Trades! ’64 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-d/ hardtop^, '°«mo* • Good Cars at Lowest PricesI lo Crcdlj Problerns v MARVEL ade In. No.money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount L-1 N. Saginaw FE Good Cars at Lowest Prices! MARVEL IMPALA, HARDTOP, GOOD CONDITION. CHEVY WAGON 6, standard; DOWN. Payments NO MONEY CHEVROLET, V8, I960 Chevy Impola Convertible ilth tri carbs, faptory 4 on I oor, white with red Interior, r wnerl Full priLe $1295. ‘ BOBBORST only $3,395. 1963 FORD, Galf 1962 TEMPEST LeMans Sport power steering, automatic ti 1962 HILLMAN »ndi’nly'V , Lincoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Ave, BIRMINGHAM Ml, 6-4538 1961 CHEVy Tmpal'75~C0N'VERf- , brakes and battery, sharp. OR 3-4466,. l96V'"CHEyY ’iMPAL7\‘ CONVERfi-ble ve. Powergllde, power Ntw and IlMd Cart 104 oyTi'S 1963 CHRVV 'BEI AIR, 1825 W Hemlln Rd., Rmhaslei Chrysler-Plymouth 1963 CHRYSL^ p95 power, elr (ondltlonlng. low mlli ega extra sherpi Save on this UMlII JPHOMB FERGUSON, Rnihesler FORD Dealer, oi I 97H Gakland Chrysler-Plymouth I96J CHRYSLER NI:W YORKER 4-door, beeulltui $2595 I4 Oakland 335 9436 61 DODGE, 'lliDOOR, ONE OWNER radio, healer, auto., whitewalls, real clean, FE 3-0169 or OR 3 8123 Gakland Chrysler-Plymouth beaulllul NEW YORKERS RYSl ER 3ll0't. Must clean ck. All models available. ! $1,000 Immediate delivery, lory warranty. 734 Oakland ORD, 195/ «‘iif condition, I 1954 v-e vary good, 169 Wolla. FE 4-7434. 155 FORD STATION WAGON Good condition. EM 3-0607. 1956 FORD, SHARP BODY A 1956 Buick, maka otter on be 4046 Lalart, Drayton Plains. 19156 FORD ‘ 2-DOOR, STRAIGHT shift, $150. 674-1180. '58 FORD WAGON, NO RUST, I terceplor angina, $300. 335-6736. 158 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN, ' auto., needs paint, $350. 625 2245. '59 FORD STATIOlO- WAGON, , door, 9-pas$angar, Crulse-O-Matic transmission, good condition, 635-1518. 1959 FORD 2-DOOR, V8 AUTOMATIC ' j-tgna brown ........ JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD- Dealer, OL 1-9711 1959 FORD 4-DOOR CUSTOM 300 V8, automatic, power steering, solid green finish, $495. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester'FORD Dealer, 1959 RD STATION WAGON, RA-HEATER, AUTO TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $4.95 per 1959 FORD, 6, NEW TIRlS, GObD motor, good mechanical shape. — $2'50. 626-2381.______ „ __ ................ ■" "" V8,”AU- ... FORD CUSTOM : tomatic transmission, miles, like new. Save .......... JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD DEALER, ................. I. i(50O. Call 335-1385 a .___condition. . ____ _ 727 Orchard Ave. from 6-9 p.m. _ i960' F6Rb, '$395. PONtlAC' A Brokers, FE 4-9100, Good Cars at Lowest Prices! I960 FALCON, DELUXE SEDAN, latic, full price $499 No Credit Problems w MARVEL 351 Oakland_Ave. _FE 8-4079 I960 FORD 'StA'RLiNER, fi'lb,"' door hardtop. All power. $7 674-0625. I960 F ...........2 - DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, DELUXE TRIM, WHITEWALL TIRES.. ABSOLUTELY NC MONEY DOWN. Payments of $6.95 standard IransmIssior REPOSSESSiON mA 5-2604 Haskins Chevy^_ 1962 CORVAIR MONZA,' 4-DOOR) automatic, bucket seats, whitewalls Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1962 MONZAS 4-Speed, 2 To Choose From . • $1495 724 OaMand _____ 335-9436 1962 CHEVY..... WAGON, Sfrekh ^y.imit-rs rnune FB 5-4856. t962' CORVAIR r700;'wiTH ‘-IradTO and.heater, clean, good condition. 1963 Chevy 1959 RAMBLER Classic Station W tia sharp.. Priced al $695. ' PONTIAC Bonneville Hardti This one is In A-l condition a priced at a low $997. Impola •2,dooi' 'hardtop. with V8 eh? automatic transmission, pc steering, radio, whitewalls, ' $2395 CHOOSE FROM 50 OTHER "SELECT" USED CARS Several trahsportation pieces . or ..deal refused'' SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE S-9421 LIQUIDATION LOT NO MONEY DOWN --"MAKE PAYMENTS! - FE 8-9661 ^ NOW BILL FARRAH GIVES YOU YOUR CHOICE OF 37 AMERICAN MOTORS ■ ' 1964- FACTORY EXECUTIVE CARi • AMBASSADORS.. - CLASSICS AMERICANS PRICED AS LOW AS - $1,962.66 Russ Johnson Rambler-Pontiac PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 0 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is o bonofide .1 -owneCr bw-mtie-oger-shafp cdr. T-^eac ^jart otid labor wgrronty. __ ..... -_L FACTORY EQUIPMENT AND FULL NEW CAR WARRANTY '63 BUICK 4 '62 BUICK 2 - BUICK 6 ['62 BUICK Special 4-door j'62 CADILLAC Sedan OeViHe I'59 CADILLAC/-Sedan Seville $85 DOWN- v'cam'per, orTginal red gray finis'h, almost like new, s of only $10 80. N.6 money NFED NOT BE PAID FOR Ask about.Village. Rambler's Mon-ey back guarantee, p" *n si*- ^2-door 61 BUICK Hardtop '61 BUICK 4-door Seoan ... ■60 BUICK "2-door Hardtop '60 BUICK 4-door Hardtop . '60 BUICK, Electra ......... '59 BUICK, Hardtop ......... ■58 BU1CK 2-door Sedan FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-97H. 96C FORD WAGON, 35,000 ACTUAL miles. FE 8-2321. 1960 Ford . Couhtry^ Sedan 4-Door 6-passenger, with V-8 engine, au matic, radio, heater, power stei Ing and brakes. Full Price— $1095 BOBBORST ■ CAPlfOl AUTG SALES , LIQUIDATION LOT Low .Prices--Big Values! 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 Check With the Restr-Then Get One of the Beet Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLER! Big stock of new '64 Ramblers Used cars at wholesale ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 34155 1960 FORD, 360 HORSKPOWBR, 4 ...... jwsMraclIon, many ekirai. 181 OIDS HARDTOP, NSW TIRB8, IJ2S. > FAICON 1397 FUlU.PRICii i(th‘ no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponllar'i DHcounl Lot" S. goplnew HI 4 I THIRD, HARDTOP, lilts. Ml 4 OIOS STAR PlfPi.Pb-iiulpped beauty, 82,WS, 6*J j06t l$$t PLYMOUTH bONVSI •ring, wh,-.. JOHN MCAULIFFB FORD . 630 Oakland^ Ave. I-ORD 4.POOR, AUtOMATIC , WMiraWAU. TIRRI, r« StRRRINO, ABSOLUriLY NO MON BY DOWN. Peyminti Of IS.tS per week. Sec Mr. Parki at Harold Turner Ford, Ml 4-7S00. iv'6l POII'D ITARLINBR, 390 STICK, / door hardtop, radio, haalar, while wain. 11,000. OA I 2940. 16/ FALCON FUTUHA,"" milex. Private owner. 33/-0991. 7/4 Oakland 335-9436 1960 valiant 'STRAIGKT STICK. $397 lull price, no money down, LUCKY AUTG SALES "Ponliac'k Dneouni lot" 193 8. laginaw rP 1961 PLVMOUtll SAVOY 4 0 0 0 H ledan, ilick «, radio,_htatjr, while walli, lolld while. DON'S, 677 8, ........ . Orion. MY / 3041, 1962 Falcon Ranchero Pickup (llh a white finlih, radio, healt 1,195. plut laxa» and llcente. BEATTIE le of SERVICE alter the i AT THE STOPLIGHT GR 3-1291 $/ FORD OALAXie 500 CON-vertlble, VO, automatic Irantmix-xion, local trade, eklra eharpl Savel JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer., OL 1-9711. Gakland Chry»l*r-Plymouth 1961 PLYMOUTH 4 Door Belvedere, Power $795 Oakland . 3359436 196/ PLYMDUTH, sharp. 11195^, accapt Irade-ln. FE 8 0473. FE I l/IS, aval. 1963 VALIANT 300 4-DOOR, AUI'O malic, radio, whilewallx, 32$ en glne. Immaculate. FE 4 0148. Gakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1963 VALIANT 2Door $1395 7/4 Oakland 3.15 9436 PONTIAC 4-D00R,'‘RBAL GOOD 196/ FALCON 2-OOOR, 6-CYLINDER standard tranimlsslon, local trade ------ ....... JEROME 157 PONTIAC COW'Vt'RtiBLl .jlood^cor^lMon, muit lell, best ol- 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTArN'i-OO'OR, FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. IRLANE 500, 2 DOOR, nutnmellc Credit or Budget Problems? 100 Cars to Choose From Good Cars at Lowest PricesI 1958 PONTIAC Star Chief 2-door -dtop, power ateerlng and brakes '1 lull price. No Credit Problems with Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1962 FALCON 2-Door, Stick $895 724 Oakland 335-9436 1962 2-DOOR light''BLUE ‘faI con, stick shut, good tires, de pendeblo transp., $495. EM 3-0869. 1962 Ford "country squire/ i passenger, power brakes ■ steer Ing, $1,550, 363-6565. 1963 FORD FALCON,* LOW MILE age, excellent condition, reasonably priced, stick shift, owner going overseas, .alter 5. OR 3-4567._ 1963 "'ford' 8-CYLINDER, S T I C- .. shift, seat balti. axcallent condl- 1963 ford ' GA'LAxVe'''“506 CON-vertlble, $50, fake ove FE 4-0318 or FE 5-9544. i'963 'f6rd convertible', radTo, heater, automatic, power steering, ' th a white tool 52,395. JOHN McAULIFFE Dixie Drayton »59.PO NT i AC"^ BONNEVILLE, door hardtop, power brakes, i. er steering. 8995 full price with "<• ^uTk^AUTG SALES'. "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw _ FE 4-2214 ■pONTIAC,“STAR5 CHIEF $797. I Marathon 335-3365. i960 PONTIAC'CATALINA,'4-DOOR radio and heater, whitewalls, clean. S900. 674-0267 alter 5 p.m. I960 PONTIAC CATALINA~ 4-DOOR hardtop with power steerinr — brakes, automatic, radio, I FORD posi-tractlon, seat belts, deluxe ferlor. Can be seen at 727 Orchard Lake^Ave. from 6-9 1963 FORD GALAX IE 500 /-OObR hardtop, 4-speec|, 390 engine. 9-0216. 1963VJ "FALCON FUTURA "HARD-top, 170 special, auto., all standard accessories, 18,000 actual ml., must see to appreciate. Call 644- 8784._________^_____________________ l'963'wi'CLYS JEEP WAGON, WITH radio, heater, overhead cam “ glne, only $1,295. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland A F ^5-4101 _ 19.54 LINCOLN HARDTOP, ............... $500^cash. 1958" L I N C 0 L CONti'NENfAL $1,500. FE 5-0976. _________ 1960“MERCURY 2-D6^^^ HARDTOP, , Full price only $497 with weekly payments of $5.25. King Auto Sales Elizabeth ' “ FE 8-4088 1960 COMET STATION WAGON, door. OR 3;5740.______________ 1961 comet '2-DOOR, GOOD C5N- . ditlon, $750. FE 5-6207. _____' 1963 CONVERTIBLE COMET, 12,4‘00 milese 6 cyl. auto, transmission. 6-7359. "HARBfOP, 1955 OLDS 4-DOOR lull power. $195. 646-6) _____ f955 ,OLDS,‘ GOOD ’ TRANS'P'ORTA- -SPECIAL- 1961 Oldsmobile F-85 Station Wagon This little beauty has radio and heater," whitewalls and Is a steal for your wife. Priced at low, low price of $1295 SEE THE CARS" AT FINKLE'S AUTO SALES 2 Oakland , FE 5 48 HAUPT DEMO SALE 964 PONTIAC Bonneville Coui tomatic, radio, heater, power Ing and brakes, whitewalls. 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville w8gon,_ i brakes, whitewalls > 4 PON T I A® Tempest 4 ion, automatic, rad (hitewalls and luggage ri 4 LeMANS 2-door hai LOW-MILEAGE CARS! Haupt Pontiac ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. East Blvd..at Auburn FEf3-7161 .2 CARVELL'k 2 ,3 Yop'sTa'mIfm '.a* Call Chet. ^4-9048. Pi VILLAGE ramb/.e:r BILL SPENCE NOW ON DISPLAY 1964 ; Barracuda by Plymouth BILL SPENCE FISCHER BUICK i 51‘5- S. Woc^dward Birmingham . Ml PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 -Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 "Home 'ot the Wide-Track^.^ / 1962 Olds "88" Convertible with white tinish, red interior i . tomatic. power steering a i brakes,, radio, heater. One own sharpl" $2,095. , BOB BORST lEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 1962 Olds 88 2-Door Hardtop Nmv and Ottd on, loaded, 12,778, OR S WM-. Oaklond Chryjler-Plymouth J 1069 ir'iOBLB, 9$ njjoctl I960 PLYMOUTH 'ivoy, 4 Doo- $695 hydromallc. MARVEL FB 8' I Oakland Ava. S9, PONTIAC WAGON,' 0 kE NEW, (79S full prica. No Down Payment Buy Hara — Pay Hera . "0 Credit Problems Cceper Meters onh( $1395. Hcmer Right ______________ Washington^__ 1961 F>0NTIAC Tempest 4"door, rustom Interior n, $795. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD ________ _ MU 4-1025 761 PONflAC 4-'D'6b'R, ALL PO er, good /condition,, $1,'J25. FE 6925, 78 Thorpe, Pontiac. 19M ■pONTlikC,'" i'-bOOR ' HARDTO ■ mileage MA 5-9655. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1962 TEMPEST Station Wagon, Automatic . $1195 724 Oakland 335-9436 WILSON KEEGO PONTIAC SALES I,'PBSSSS*. . . warranty, 199 PONTIAC CAT /door, Lomlf litas. Nww-v Bank ratal. Autobahn Motors, Inc. «u I MOKienv. »atALjlR mile north ol Wiraele Mllj 765 S, Tflegreph , JB J-$53i |$9 RAMB) BR sTaTIDN WA. gon, belt otter, FB 5-7521. . atui»l mllei, 338-9387, 741 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 - DOOR Bedim RfidlOa he«f«r «nd eMto-malic tranimitkion, mid ready tor the road. 1798 luR pi Ice, 195 down, bank ralat. Ask al/ou* our money back guaranlaa. VILLAGE RAMBLER 16 S. Woodward, Birmingham _ Ml 6-3900 ...Oakland Chryslor-PJymouth 1960 RAMBLER , /■Paxsegger Wagon Automatic Transmission $695 24 Oakland 335-94j6 947 RAASBLil^AMWIl^ CDN-verllble, radio, haalar, automatic iimlsslon and power •laarino. s one-owner Birmingham trade a beautiful red finlih with red whitewall tires, S45 down, bank rales. Ask. about our money beck guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER ta S. Woodward, Blrmlhgham Ml 6-3900 ______ irRAMBLER 4-DOOR waV$995, now reduced to only $795 Full Price TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE I. SAGINAW . FB REPOSSESSION ~ 1942 RAMBLER, no money down. Call MA 5-2604 Haskins Chevy.______ _______ 1962 Rambler Classic station wagon .............. — and windshield washers. Green fl IshI Camping Spaclall $1345 Russ Johnson VILLAGE RAMBLER, (ward, Birmingham H'dfROD 1953 STUb'EBAKER, OLDS Oakland Chrysler-P'ymouth 1961 Rambler Classic, 4-Door $095 724 Oakland______________335-9436 PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml .... _____B trmihgham, M Ichigan_ PONTIa6, 1942, cataunaU-door "CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US TODAY! 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 sedan, automatic, power I_________ and steering, radio, whiteWalls, 1 ferlor and exterior decor trim. E cellent condition. FE 5-6178. 8 Auffurn, r ■ ■ 196f PONTIAC TETVIPist, LeMANS DEAL WITH Houghton 6c Son CADILLACS, '54 767'57 HARD-tops, convertibles ,, ■ $97 and up 6 DODGE s. AND PLYMOUTHS, hardtops, convertibles. $95 and up. FORDS, '54 TO '57, HARDTOPS, 7 mercury, CHEVROLET AND ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE BIG DISCOUNT, choose from at wagons. P to $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO 1 "THE BIG LOT" ' STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mil* Rd. E. of Woodward ___________588-6010 ' ____ NEW 1964 Valiant 2 Door Heater, washers, seat belts, lighter, arm rest, sun visors Patterson Chryslet-Plymouth-Valiaht 1001 N. Main St.' ROCHESTER OL 1-8558 brakes, automatic, e s. Only*- $99 Down! _ BOB BORST Credit or Budget Problems? ,We can firtance you nbwt ' • tog Cars to Choose From LLOYD ;• MOTORS 1 the Lease of Any Make New Car or Ligfit'Duty Truck i , Cell Us at ^E 2-9131 ' ■ 7^/ SUBURBArOLDS "Birmingham 'Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this_ guarantee. Take ■the guesswork Out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used cars! Bonk rates. 1960 OLDS Super 4-DMr, 4-way ^wer, factory ajr ditioning, y 20,000 m 1960 CHEVY Bel Air .1961 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-Door Hardtop, automatic, power-steering ■ and brakes, whitewalls. 1961 OLDS Cutlass Xoupe,- V*t - engine, ~ eirtomatie, power" sleeHhg, radio, heater, whitewalls, red with white cor-dova top! Only $1550. 1961 OLDS 4-Door .1961 CHEVY Impola 2-Door Hardtop, automatic, V-8. in°erYorf“onTy' *$1,595i’* 1959 OLDS Super “88'^ hardtop, \..... „„ power steering and braki dows, too! One owner 1 1 1963 OLDS I Coupe, v-8, auton Storing, brakes. Goli 1962 BUICK Cc and whitewi 1963 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door. Automatic, p and steer!-- --Only $2391. . VACATION SPECIALS Over 50 Used Cars -to Choose From-'" . , - . 2 Year Warranty . SEE, STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodw-ard" Ave. BIRMINGHAM' MI 4-4485 'vE'-'Y'fu''/'' v'—-7, ;p"'.;'/)'■ 'Pi f '^ \!^ l\ "1,^.., Jill r» '' ' 1' ' : '• ' I ■ - '"^ J" '' '"' ^ \ ' ilfK ^HUNTUl- l^UKSS, g^AtUHr)AY. I.TnNk : , ir, in»4 ... r: .J -. . J ..A.-. . _:-Jr, ^ t- TnllHTV-ONK" i, ■' I ’ y,,.,,,,,y,^ T / Wjeefcencf Television Programs ' I PfofMinnt fumi$hTV , Channel 4--WWJ-TV Channel 2--WJBK-TV Channel 56-WTVS | <;00 (2) Steve Allen (In Progress) (4) News, Sports (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Popeye and Pols 6:15 (4) S.LA. Marshall 6:30 (4) Surfside 6 (7) Rebel 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (7) Dickons ■— Fonster 7:30 (2) Lucy-Desl (4) (Special) Chaney-Goodman-Schwernor (7) Hootenanny (9) Cheaters 8:00 (0) Movie: "The Common Touch" (1941) Greta Gynl, Geoffrey Hlbbert 8:30 (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Lawrence Welk 9:00 (4) Movie: (Color) ,"Lust for Life." Kirk Douglas, Anthony ()ulnn 9:30 (2) Phil Silvers (7) (Special) All-America Game 10:1)0 (2) Gunsmoke (9) International Detective 10:30 (9) Juliette 11:00 (2) (9). News, Weather, Sports MUSICALLY SPEAKING ACROSS 1 Musical instrumertt 5 Operatic aria 9 “— Sails in the Sunset" 12 Wood-wind musical instrument 13 Landed 14 Dutch city 17 Contend 18 Utopian standard 19 Workshop 21 Booty 23 Legal point 24 Crowd 27 Roman date 29 Verdian opera 32 Six-stringed guitar 34 Deliver 36 Elder 37 Stands on end 38 Consolidate 39 Location 41 Murmur (dial.) 42 Gave food to 44 New England (ab.) 46 Two-wheeled vehicle 49 Walkinig Stickis 53 Varnish ingredient 54 Propitiation 56 Malt brew 57Boy(Sp.) 58 Cry of bacchanals 59 Affirmative 60 Genus of maples 61 Soap-making frame DOWN 1 Pueblo Indian 2 Resting 3 of Washington Square” 4 Flower part 5 ‘‘My Gal 6 Ester of oleic acid 7 Fluff 8 Musteline mampial 9 Revisals 10 Miss Adams 11 Forest creature 16 Philippine seaport 20 Rent 22 Smells 24 Pretext 25 Manifest 26 Innkeepers 28 Cookery term 30 Caper (coil.) 31 Too 33 Measui’e of capacity 35 Pantry (Scot.) 40 Chant 43 Squill blue 45 Diversions 46 Earthy material 47 Robust 48 Auditory 50 Firn 51 Son of Seth 52 Saintes (ab.) 55 Neither' Answer to Previous Puzzle 11:20 (9) Movie: "The Brain from Planet Arous" (1958) John Agar, Joyce Mea- 11:21 (2) Movies: 1. (Color) ' "Ice Palace” (1960) Richard Burton, Robert Rj/an, Carolyn Jones, Martha Hyer. 2. "Berlin Express" (1946) Robert Ryan, Merle Oberon, Paul Lukas -11:30 (4) News, Weather, SporU 12:00 (4) Movies: 1. ‘‘The IJidy Is Willing” (1942) Marlene Dietrich; Fred MacMur-ray, Stanley Holloway. 2. "The Bitter Tea of Gen. Yen" (1933) Barbara Stanwyck 12:89 (7) News, Weather, Sporta 12:55 (7) Movies: 1. "Brute Force" (1947) Burt Lancaster, Hume Cronyn, Charles Bickford. 2. •‘Ramrod” (1947) Joen McCrea, Veronica Lake, Preston Foster, Don De-Fore 1:30 (9) Interpol Calling SUNDAY MORNING 9:30 (7) Unreasonable Men 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (2) (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Hour of St. Francis 8:00 (2) Electricity at Work (4) Industry on Parade (7) Cotpmunism: Myth or Reality? 8:15 (2) Off to Adventure (4) (Color) David and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) (Color) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) Magic Path (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Exciting Years (0) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Three Stooges (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is The Life (7) Starlit Stairway ' (9) Film Feature 10:30 (2) Christopher Program (7) Wire Service (9) To Be Announced 10:45 (2) With This Ring (4) Fran Harris 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Faith for Today "(7) (Color) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “The Shark-fighters” (1956) Victor Mature, Karen Steele SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) City of Time (7) Championship Bowling 12:15 (2) Tiger Warmup 12:30 (2) Baseball: Detroit vs. New York -Weekend Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ) 30) WPONQ 4601WJBKQ 500) WHF(-fM(94.7) WlftK, Rp^rt E. LM WPON, Commentary. Sports WCAR, News, Joe Bscarella f:1S-WJR, Sports WJR, Dental Appointment WXYZ, Sports 7:(KM:KLW, Ron Knowles WCAR, Boyd Carender WJR. l„„. WJBK, Jack the Bellboy WPON, News, Bob Greene 7:t5-WJR, in New York 7!30-WJR, Folk Music 7:J0-WJR, At U.N. s Week »!00-WJR, World Thi »:30-WjR, D Oay WWJ, interlochen IlfeOO-WWJ, Toscanini-WJR, News, Weather ■ „ia:lB—WJR._Musi£ Almanac ^ IS;30—WJR, Ask the Professor j ll:0O-WJR, News 11:15—WWJ, Melodies WJR, Sport* n:30-WJR, Music WWJ, Music Till Dawn CKLW, M. Eriksen . WXYZ. Young People’\ CKLW, March of Faith People’ WSU WXYZ, American Farmer CKbW, Church of Air WJBK, Hour of Crucified WCAR, News, Woodling . WPON, Episcopal HdUr 7:30-WJR, Farm Forum WWJ, Mariner's Church, Farm .. WXYZ; Rellgtou* News , CKLW, Baoghey. WJBK. Ave MarW' Hour WXYZ/ Guest Star CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Music with IWrds WPON, St. John's Church WHFI, News, Sunday Best »:30-WXYZ, IWessage of Israel WJR, Renfro Valley CKLW, Pontiac BaptW WJBK, Radio Bible C WJR, Renfro Valley WHFI, Religious News-9:00-WJR, News, Three-Quarter Time WWJ, Church Crossroads WXYZ, Christians *'*''' WJBK,----------- " , Action .. Church ..... News, Sunday Best :30—WJR, Science, Music CKLW, Heb. d.. WJBK, World T-, WPON, Religion ii 0:0^JR, ,, WXYZ, Moments of CKLW, Radio Bible ------ Protestant F WPON, Emmahu CKLW, Pontiac Baptist vr.,D.v, Town . _ WPON, Central Method! WHFI, St. James Episc WJBK, WPON. cfi—-. ™-, ^ as.ie’.'scsi ,WW3, News. Music 5 AW. iM,! r, .1 WPON, Week In Review 1:00—WJR, News, Story Hour • WCAR, Music ■■ . t:3g-WJR, Piano Pwtralti CKLW, NOSW; tot .C^L WPON, Green Hornet 4;30-WCAR, NewL Logan WPON, The Shadow ^ S,0»-WJR, News, camliu* Concert WPON, Famous Jury Trials S:3»-WJR, Hawaii Calls WCAR, News, Logan SUNDAY evening lOO-WJR, News, Musical Magic WXYZ, A Conversation WPON, News, Music WJBK, News Assign. WCAR, News, Logan «:30-WJR, News, Scope WWJ, News, Melody Para WJBK, Background CKLW, Christadelphlani WPON, Youth Forum 7:00—WJR, News, Face Na- WWJ, News, Monitor WXYZ, Sebastian, NUlsIc WJBK, News, Report to People 7:3»-WJR, Latin America APON, Teacher's Report ^^CarUPontiac Peport» 0:00—WJR, News, Kendrick CKLW, Voice ot Phophecy WPON, Church of Week ——Young 'America .WJR, News, Evening Hymns WCAR, .Brotherhood Show WPON, Bob Greene WXYZ. Public Service Show* 0.-30-WJR, News, Church of WJBK, Science, Adolescents WXYZ; Academy of Jazz CKLW, Bible. Study ie:eO-WJR, treasury of Song wWJ, Catholic Hour WXYZ, Hour of Decitlon -Billy Graham CKLW, Hour of Dedslon WJBK, News. Concert 10:30-WJR, Chapel Hour wwJftEtemal Light CKLW. Light. Hour WXYZ, - WJBK,'N r'. ' ie»ram A|£m 1:30-WJR, Music 'fore Mid. WWJ, News, Melody Parade CKLV#, Bit Of Heaven WXYZ, Issues and Answers MONDAY MORNING t:W-WJR. Agrlcultura *”* Music, WXYZ, Fred W New* CKL,W, Farm f “■ IBK, N— * WHFI, AhcLeodsvIlle, U.S. CKLW, EVe (W*r, -Bud Davies WPON, Jerry W^"------ 7:«e-WHFi, Larry Payne, New* StSS-WJR, New*. Sunnysid* JMJg;------------ WHFI, H- >:3»^JI., ...... CKLW, sAary Morgan leiW^JK, News, Karl---- WWJ, News, Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News, Clark ReW WPON, News, Ron Knight I0:30-CKLW, . Kennedy Calling 11:**-WJR, News. Godfrey CKLW, Time to Chat WXYZ, Dave Prince, Music CKLW, News, Grant WCAR, News, ^rse WHFI, News. Burdick 13:30-WJR, Bud Guest CKLW, Joe van WJBK, News. Reid 1:*»-WJR. NeWt Linkletter 1:3S-WJR, Garry Moore, WJBK, News. Robert Lee WXYZ, Sebastian. Music, News WWJ. News, Friendship Television Features 1st Football Game of Season By United Preai International CHANEY - GOODMAN - SCHWERNER, 7:30 p.m. (4) Study-ln-dcpth dealing with diaappearance of three civil rights workers In Misslsalppl. SUNDAY BASEBALL. 12:30 p. m. (2) Tigers play Bronx Bombers at Yankee Stadium. CLEVELAND OPEN, 4 00 p m. (2) Final-round actlop from Highland Park golf course In C— MOVIE BIOGRAPHY, 9:00 p. m. (4) Kirk Douglas, Anthony ()uinn In "Lust for Life," story of artist Vincent van Gogh. MEET THE PRESS, 6:00 p. m. (4) Interview with French Foreign Minister Couve de Murvlll# relayed by Telstar satellite. AU.-AMERICA GAME, 9:.10 p..m. (7) ^ American Football Coaches’ All-America Game Is telecast from Buffalo. BEST OF HOLLYWOOD, 11:25 p. m. (2) Richard Burton, Robert Ryan lead all-star cast in "Ice Palace,” based on Edna Ferber’s best-seller. ARREST AND TRIAL, 8:30 p.m. (7) Egan’s refusal to defend suspect^ murderer draws Ire of old law professor (Arthur O'Connell) who comes out of retlremeni to take case. SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10:00 p.m. (4) Life on 3,6O0-man aircraft carrier Is explored In "Flight Deck." (4) Mr. Wizard 1:00 (4) Movies: 1. "Dead Reckoning” (1947) Humphrey Bogart. Lizabeth Scott. 2. "The Doctor Takes a Wife" (1940) Loretta Young, Ray Mllland (7) Discovery ’64 (9) Movie: "Knock on Wood" (1954) Danny Kaye, Mai Zetterling, Torin Thatcher 1:30 (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (7) DIrecUons (’64) 2:30 (7) Championship Bridge 3:00 (7) Movie: “Mr. Wise Guy" (1942) Leo Gorcey 3:20 (2) Baseball Scoreboard .3:30 (2) Filna Feature (9) Movie: "Yankee Doodle Dandy” (1942) James Cagney, Joan Leslie, Walter Huston, Rosemary De Camp 4:00 (2) (Special) Clevel and Open 4:30 (4) America Wants to Know (7) Wanted Dead or Alive 5:00 (2) Film Feature (4) Sunday (7) Checkmate 5:30 (2) Brenner (9) Rocky and His Friends SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Twentieth Cfentury (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Movie: "It Happened' Tomorrow”' (1944) Dick Powell, Linda Darnell (9) PopOye and Pals 0:30 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Probe 7:00 (2) l!,a88ie (4) News, Weather, Sports * (9) Movie: "The Desert Fox" (1951) James Mason, Cedric Hardwicke 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Welt Disney’s World (7) (Color) Empire 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan 8:30 (4) Grindl (7) Arrest and Trial 9:00 (2) Naked City (4) (Color) Bonanza (9) Viewpoint Washington 9:30 (9) Chorus, Anyone? 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Show of the Week (7) Movies: 1'. "Of Mice and Men” (1940) Burgess Meredith, Charles Bick-fird. 2. "Crashout” (1955) William Bendix, Arthur Star of 'How to Su^eed' Shines in Movie Success WILSON By EARL WILSON NEW. YORK—Bobby Morse was in a mood to clown. “Bobby,” I said, "I hear that since becoming a movie star, you’ve taken up golf and have been playing with Jackie Gleason ... It it true that when he swings at a ball, he pretends it’s David Merrick?" "Since their fend, he even has Merrick’s picture on the ball and he says things like, ‘Merrick’s sticking out bis tongne at me,’ ” exclaimed the former star of “How to Succeed” the other afternoon at Gallagher’s. j, “And Gleason never gets out of, the golf Cart, you know. Hits the ball right from the cart. Then they lift hitn out of the cart . . .’’ Morse suddenly became serious. “Actually, Jackie’s a good golfer but it takes him three holes to wake up. He had a par 72 at the Shawnee Country Club last week. Peter Lind Hayes beat him once but Pete’s very, very good.” Q: Does the public realize yet that you’re a movie star? A: No, the people on the street say ‘Are yon stfll to flie show?’ or ‘What are yon^doingJiow?’ But .Iww many guys do yon know 33 years old that have made three movies apd have contracts to do several others? 4 Q: Is it true you’ve gone Hollywood? A; Nobody can say that about me! Q: I was kidding..Then you haven’t? A: When I finish a pi^re, I take a plane right back east to see my wife and two kids at Park RidgerN.J. The next picture I make, I’ll take them to HoUywood witti me. I rented a bouse about a 4-imn shot from Phil Silvers’ place. People a* me, 'When are you moving out to Uie coast?’ but I’m-i^t. Fd like to do another play. Q: On Broadway? A: Yes, this Is my first love. I kissed this baby first. '.★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP • • • Charles Heston was asked about being in costum^again —in “The Agony and the Ecstasy,” and he said kiddingly, ‘‘Well, Cary Grant doesn’t have a thing to worry about.” ... Producer Ross Hunter offered a starring film role to Jack Cassidy, who’s great in “Fade Out—Fade In.” ... Sir Alec Guinness stood in line, just like nonrroyalty, to see the movie “That Man From Rio.” FitzgeraUI Smith of NBC Monitor interviewed Sarah MOesf' (who’s in “Those Magnificent Young Men in Their Flying Machines”) — and got a sizzling quote that’ll never be heard on anybody’s radio ... Harold Lloyd Jr. makes his local cafe debut July 29 at the Living F^m. , ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Lisa Kirk got a card reading, “A can of foot powder has been sent to a World’s Fair visitor, in your Kennedy, Luther Adler, William Talman (9) Second Look 10:30 (2) What’s My Line (0) Question Mark 11:00 (2) (4) (0) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Movie: “The Harassed Hero” (1954) Guy, Mlddle- 12:00 (2) Ixive of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences < (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) News (7) Movie: "The Lady Say;j No” (1952) David Niven, Joan C!aulfield (9) Movie: “’Three Strangers” (1946) Sydney Green-street, Peter Lorre 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topic for Today 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young 2:20 (7) News 8:10 (2)JHenne8ey (4) Doctors (7) Day In <3ou(rt‘ 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To’Tell the Truth 11:25 (2) Movie: (Color) “White Witch Doctor” (1953) Susan Hayward, Robert Mitchum, )Valter Slezak, Michael Ansara 11:30 (4) ’Thriller 12:30 (4) Groucho Marx 1:00 (4) News (9) Four Just Men , 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 0:15 (2) MedltaUons 0:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odle 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie; “Foqr in Jeep” (1951) Viveca Lind-fors, Ralph Meeker 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Magnificent Fraud” (1939) Lloyd Nolan (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kartoons 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 19:06 (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Girl Talk (9) Robin Hood 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Mowe; “Isn’t Life Wonderful” (1953) Cecil Parker 10:55,(4) News Mystic Fails to Find Body YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - Authorities have abandoned efforts to find the grave of Judge Joseph Crater, missing 34 years. Two days of excavation failed to turn up a clue. The digging began after Dutch claiiyoyant said his extra sensory perception had directed him to a plot of grass beside a road. On the strength of that report from G«-ard Croiset; Westchester County Sheriff John E. Hoy oniered Ure excavation. Five years ago^Croiset said the body was buried in a yard about two mil^ fnmi the latest excavation. Digging there also failed to produce a clue. (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links MONDAY AFTERNOON Detroit Strikers Fate Charge DETROIT (AP) -^Police said today they would seek warrants charging seven striking Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. workers with trying to touch off an underground explosion. Det. Lt. Robert Shepard said the men were arrest^ ’Thursday night after gasoline had been poured Into a gas main irt Dearborn. He said police would ask that the seven be charged with “placing an explosive with intent to destroy,” a felony which carries a penalty of up to 25 years imprisonment. The strikers were released Friday on $300 bond eadi by Recorder’s J u d g e John P. 0‘Hara. MEN “SHADOWED” Shepard said officers, had the men under surveillance for four days prior to the arrest. it was t(ie second time ment-hers of Local 80 of the Buildihg Service Employes Union have been arrested since the local went on strike June 0. OdIy 18 Statof Hit by Paralytic Polio ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Onty 18 states have had cases of paralytic polio so far in’ 1964, accOTding to tl|e U.S. Public Health Service. The Health Service’s Communicable Disease Center said Frl-day that only 29 cases of paralytic polio have occiiiTcd this year as against 68 by Oils time in 1963. (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t SOy! (7) Queen for a Day (9) Vacation Time 4:00 (2) iSecret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trallmaster 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Badlands of Montana" Rex Reason (4) Mickey Mouse Club (0) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot^. (7) Movie: “Mission Over Korea” (1953) John Kodiak, John Derek, Audrey Totter, Maureen O’Sullivan (9) Popeye and Captain Jolly (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 ( 56) What’s New 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Will Consider Circus Permit in Waterford Waterford Township Board members Monday night will consider a request from the Pon. tiac Lions Qub for a circus permit. ’The permit Is sought for afternoon and evening circtis performances at the Pontiac Mall, Aug. 13. Also on the light meetjtog agenda isarequesttora building permit fee refund. The permit was obtained but never used due to soil conditions on the proposed house building site. In other business, the board wHl decide on a date for the annual township employe’s picnic. The afternoons of e 11 h e r July 23 or July 30 are propoe«l. $PECIAL! fiittMHib ,’jr 495 TnAOmOIIAL PORmiTS PE Mm Rosamond Williams SONOTONE 291. CoiimiH FE 2-1225 Seivtoet and lamnes for Structure Makes Way for Recreation Area 1:1S-CKLW, Ncm CKI.W. Kniwieilr CelOng OiOS-CKLW; Nesn. Oevie* WWJ, Mma, swnser CM The Vatican Ubrary has\a Bible two feet thick, and another ap indi sijpunre. Guides tell gullible visitors, “The big Bflde contains all the words Eve spoke to Adam; and the little one has all the words Adam qxike to Eve.v . That’s earl, torothcr. ANN ARBOR (XP)-The University of Michigan announced* Friday that it will tear down an apartment building it owns just behind the university’s adminis-tratkm buUding to make nxHn for a studient recreation area and expansion of uhderground utilitie*. . DESIRABLE, EXCLUSIVE LAKE FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGE* ESTATE133 Regularly $19,99! Fingertip control Regular $49.99 Aluminum Pole! >33 ■* NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan C^lden Maple finish and tliirk |wsts stive this bunk a more eoslly look. Includes ? beds in, slurd)’ hardwood, 2 (foam or inuersprinft) matteesses, 2 spring,, ladder and ftuardrail. Furnilurr lUfil., SrfOHd f loor Shop Our MONDAY SPECIALS ’tiL9! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan ^ 19-inch overall diaitonal screen, 174-square inch viewing area. Tinted picture tube for glare-less TV day or night. FM sound from up-front 5-inch oval speaker. Built-in di|>ole antenna. Save $26.99 Monday! Shop until 9 p.m.! RadU,* TV boparimont. Main f loor Sa>. "t HAROE IT’ or 2 for 29 66 :h) iMtsitions — transforms from suncot to chair to contour lo(inge to normal chaise iii seconds. Strong, tubular plastic. Won’t rot or fade . . . chrome-plated steel frame. Use year-round indoors or outdoors. Available in 2 colors. r ^ Fmrmitmrm Dtfpt., NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Big 8-fL garden ju®brella provides lots of shade on the gardt _____ sunniest of days. Opens and closes With crank handle. Choose yellow, green or turquoise with while. $12.99 Round table, 42.1uch........................ 9.88 Somrt Sreood FImt . . . : 'Salisfaction giiaranleed oi' )'our money back SEARS »• >>\ iito>\ II I (niliac I‘hone IT. .TUT . nhi ^ - THE PONTIAC I „• ■ ."■■■A V'- ■■ ■ ■ "• M,|, WMIMf 9ur«pu ’ Hulr. Wuiiii ToMioi nm an Pa«* ll VOL. I*J2 NO, 12;' IMA’l'IAC .MK'IIIC W.'S.Vn lin.VN ,'.M M, ;u l’.\(,l'.S A!,»rtnAfm t'Wf.'ii (Win PI^GtS DNECOIDit Fovor/fe Son Move ■ Stirs State GOP I.ANSINTi U,S, lU'p. (lonild Kurd Will nomliudc (jov. Komncy m ii layorllc ,son of Michlfinn at llu* Hoinib , lican nalional coiivcrilion, undt«»‘ a r<‘solullon of (he .stall' 001^ dek*|i{atfon which aiiKcml some mcmhcrs ' doi('(;alc said llu' msolul ion's woi'ditiK ’scmhicd a tinll ruh*, and' predicted it niiKhl drive waverers away lroiiv(!ov, William's c r a n I o h of Penp.sylvanla i n l o I h e (loldwaler camp. Russia Shifts Missile Reins to Cuba Units Weather Outlook Seems to Assure Fun in the Sun H'epiiblican .slate Chairman Arthur Elliotl said REP. GERALD FORD there were no more ihan six vote.s against the resolution, but! other .e.sti-mates run tJi twice that number, Gov. Romney said the resolution was not intended as a unit rule, "Michigan never has had a unit rule and the delegatHm- doesn’t want one,’’ he added. Report S a‘y s Castro Warned AboOt Being Too'Trigger-jHappy' nir A iH'ilect d.'iy lor tun in llie 111 IS lorecasl lor .(oinorrow ,iir .skies and v\m'm'lempera expecled wilh Ilic lugli Hit I ) !M. WASHINGTON (,T' Tho Sovdel, Gmoii ijS rm .ounly Where 3 Vanished Creates Special Force crea of in trbl 1IIADELPH1A, Mins. Neshoba ,ed an auxiliary police force tb %eel the legration activity today as .the state highuray pa- ;ot orders to “double its efforts” in the re County threat search for three civil rights workers. portenrio he handing over the operation ol it.s a,nti-aircraft mi.ssiles in Cuba to th(\ Castro m i 1 i t a r y lorce.s- - but with a warning against .trigger-happy firing at I'.S. reconnaissance planes; • The trunster o( llic missiles Operations' “-from-. Jiussjaa_to. Cuhan l]ands is according In information obtained by the United .Stale.s going on as Uie Russians near eomplelion of tlieir troop withdrawal, The intormation imlieales 1)00 to HIHI Soviet ollieers and men left Cuba last month and about I,'200 more are still to be withdrawn. The* S o V i e t's will 1 e a v e what is de- TonightWill he fair and cool-enithe low .')H lo (it Monday's outlook also is lair and qiiile warm. Winds lodny are varuilde ;\t e.ght to l.Vm p ll. "W; The lowest mercury' reading jireccding II a in, loday was (ill By I p m llie, Icmpcraiurc laid ‘risen III 117 in dowiilnw'ii I’onll.'ic, Chicago Teens on Wild Spree GOP 'Needled' as President Visits Detroit 'Who Vyill Stop What' Republicans' Major Issue, Johnson Says ' Pres'l-: 9 Hurt in Rampage of Robbery, Assault DGI.Kiim'.D DEMru'llATS Obviously pica.scd by the I’rcsidciit s visit? some ol Ilic '^sl,lie's lot) Democrats jio.sc w iih Gbnd^, sci'rclary...................o.l siiiltl.J.0.1: jSU.'mm..jarJ K\c'i'-uli\'c at 'a dTmiTTta'o nTglinii DcTnal " "NciI Slacbicr. Micliigan congressma In Iront with I’rosidciit .lobrv.son is Scn/rhil* . ^ . irnrr > Williams, iimli'i' DK-'llmiT i.'l" dent = .Inlm.son 'loday car- , iTe.s. Midwr.st vole \vooing info .Mmiic.sola a .stafe that could provKle-hi.s No-veniher running tbale. Both Minnesota senators, Hu 'bert It lliimphrev and' Kiigcnc' Mc('a|lhy, have llgiired in spec Illation about ihe Democratic vice presidential nomination, ' MfeCarthy i.s up fnr redee-tion this year and can « at large ('IIK’AGO (AIM Some .'ill liigliSschool youths whose .summer vuealions had started earlier in the day, wejj^l on ;i vio lent rampage ol bottle to.s.sing, loliborv and assault yesterdav ^ Some 110 deeply tanned farmers and workers bdiind, howe ,answered an appeal from Sheriff-I^wrence From these shirt-sleeved , • * * * volunteers, Rainey planned to pick the 50 best qualified and deputize theip. ''k'"We want men with level I-heads jwho can handle them-• selves and won’t gel excited in an emergency,” the sheriff Said. Scranton, Rocky to Set Strategy 1 )eball At the height of the to eyeball" mi.ssile crisis in .October 19(i'2 the Kiissians were believed to luive ‘22,0oo or more troops in Cuba, LARGE NETWORK i‘j V ' At least nine person's, iiidud-mg two police officers, were, treated for injuries at a hos|)ital. "They were just looking fOr kicks,” said detective .Joseph Bonigirno of Ihe ineidenl. Seventeen yowlhs were aixcsl . ed The victims were all li'e.-jtH and released. • , The outbreak lollowed liis-'missal of,classes for Ihe sinn-,, at Waller, Cooley and l.o- bavc The 24-base network ' of sur- gan high scluiol.' lace-tB-air mi.ssile^i SAMS*-- sqUADS IN AREA ' the Russians'are-turningover ‘ , , , believed <11111 capable'of shoot- 1 obce' h-jih planned h , Mississippi expects* a new / ing dowa the Ameriean high- .squadsinlhevieinityotthenear wave of 250 civil rights work- HARRISBURG, Pa. ( AP) — altitude reconnaLssance planes North ,Side high schools at 11 ers today from an orientation Pennsylvania Gov. William W. thg) ace patrolling Cuba o.m , but school was di.smisseii center at Oxford, Ohio. This Scranton meets today with New A-hn infnrm«)i„n h r.. k ao hour ehrlv tense town in east-central Mis- command “Tho^^ere just' going wouldhead he c.. , presidential Inomhiation MMI under e,,n.r.,l .1 S..viel l to do., an,,(her Hi«nian ex- ■ Meanwhile, 100 U S. sailors ui- m i oflicers. - < uWined. 'k With the Republiean National ' yA continued to beat the woody Also, officials have given sup-/„AS the schools, let out the areas around red dirt roads off away, the two GOP leaders port to published reports that youths' formed pack.s and Tanned state Rt.-'16 in'the* general vi'-,. planned to disfuss itinerary and the advanced Soviet radar in- out in Ijie “.area, cinitv where the "three vouths taCtics with particular, empha- stalled in the missile system , . . * * * tinny vyutre y , - ^jg,^^g has been dismantled' and with- Police .said the first incident the party platform. , drawn. , j vvas ■ a de.scent on a' grocery, , r ) ' * . * * store by .35 youths who "threw' . , w^uld'reduce the ef- the store up for grabs " ' that the civil rights plank- fifetiveness of the missiles and v, will be a critical test of WITH $40 strength between the forces swift American iets ' - They tossed-groceries .and pop backing Scranton in his"Tl^th- , bottles on the floor and fled with, hour bid for the nomination PARLEY CALLED ^he cash registe and those backing Arizona In a n 0 th e r development' .u j i Sen. Barry Goldwater, the vesterdav, the Organization of . The youthslhen started hurp leader in delegate support. American States v^ted 17 to 0 drink bottles at a bus. ■Scranton plans to leave Mon- ^ meeting of hemisphere Policeman Raymond Kappel -day morning on another wide- ^"I'eign ministers here .July 21 to tried, to intervene but was pelted rangihg flying hunt for dele- consid.er breaking all diplomatic with’bottles. ' ■ ■ ** anH Afonrimif tiP« with thp Cn«- When he Went to his poticc cal' tiT radio for help a boy tossed _a the" vote, iContinued on Page 2, Cof. 3) President Doesn't See Picketers • (Ic lug for a new six-year term regardless of how he fai‘es in the vice presidential sweep-stakes. \..,'Iohn.son’s Minnesota schedule calks for an aflH'nm)ii speech before the fiemocratic-Faimcr-Labor (•onvention in St. Paul and a night add'r,oss before a DcliuKTatic fund raising dinner' iir Minneapolis, ASSIST FROM WiFE DETliujT I \Pi ' two With an assist from his wife, ■oups ui pickets il.'moiistralcd PUl m a r separate causes last night ^ Delroit s Cj)I)o Hall, when icsideiu \l(ilinsuii addrp.sed « 00 )| pl.Hc fund raising din- He took mcasion to needle / ,'r (it Hie Democral'ie Parly , .Republicans about their feud-/ * '* * iii({ over a presidential candi-/ Oiie group called on Ihe Prcsi- dale. dUlederal marshals s 21 Electoral College votes m a speech belorV $HW-a-plate * , \dinner m jH'lfoit la.st night. , m, • t 1 At ll ll Wris • some others timt thiur major lights I this year of change and irksis of great hazard and emerging hope js who is going Oakland County Di'inoeraLs made up atiout 100 of the hu,^ , vanished last Sunday. Dragging of the Pearl River —largest body of water in this area—was begun. FURTHER ORDERS The highway patrol got orders from Gov. Paul Johnson to redouble Its efforts in the six-day manhunt. The governor said anything n^ed would;be f 'TIHN(. TO l)(C—h's an eh'ction vear, said Koliert Oric/ 3,; ol 367 Rockwell, -so tic .biMisted his candidate last -night with a stroll in downiown Detroit. However Ortez, with his iarnil,\ son Kram i.sco, daughter Teresa and wiie .M.iii.i ■ advertised - tlieir political leanings in Ifont. of Coiio.llali, Inside was President .Jotinson. ■ - . vided. A charged atmosphere of tenseness continued ,to mount. .. “We feel something has to On the .schedule are visits to and economic ties with the Castro government, Mexico abstained i pop soon.” said a highway pa- ^.^rth 'Carolina, Georgia trol inspector who wouldn t al- Tennessee. Rlmois, Utah. Wash-low the use of his nqme ' We Oregon and North and can’t go on beating the bushes gouth Dakota and dredging the waters around here withSut something turning PLATFORM HEARINGS Scranton’s people indicated up. In Today's Press Lodge' Ambassador- disclaims any political ambitions-— PAGE 3. Explosion \ Three probes launched after Pennsylvania blast -PAGE 5, " ” Communists U.S. to seek new' indictment against America-based party PAGE r much of the strategy, discussion-with Rockefeller would be ■' geared to the following week when platform hearings begin -in San J^rancisco. In addition to Roc-kefeller, the strategy session included Sen* Hugh Scott, R-Pa. planned visit by Colorado Gov. Jo^^Love was canceled befcause*^f a pressing problem with legislative redistricting in Love's state. - ■ \ . Other GOP leaders mv*tfid to . the session were Rep Robert ^.i-Ellsworth. R - JKani^ aftd “Rep. Herm^^„iS^fe'et>elii R*Pa. ...... HECTIC TRIP 11-13 24 6 , 1748 Astrology-'.. Bridge , Church News Comics . Editorials Home Section Markets 25 Obit]iarie<; 18 Sports ■ c ■ 22-23 Theaters :2l TV & Radio Programs 3f wasoB, Eari 31 Wotno|i’s pages .14-15 Scranton ^returned to Harris-.burg late Friday night, capping another hectic flying trip in > quest of delegates that took himr to Delaware, New Jersey. West Virginia.. Florida, Ohio and Michigan in. four days. ■ Scranton: spent yesterday Tn Michigan where, with the backing of-Gov. Romney, he‘anticipated substantial second ballot support at the conv'en* tion. .X , • The other pickets were wives of railroad, workers protesting layoffs and trans-,-: to .stop what. "' fers of their husbands under newly adopted work rules. l’i;cw|cht .l()i'hn.son didn't see ---- . 'x- iHe pfckets’ ma.ssod in front'of .priced dinphr crowd, Ihroiffih CotJI, HajI ' He arrived via •«(- »he effo,rt.s of veteran part\/hG rear entrance. .Ai VV'illis Brewer who fian- ■ ■ 1* died cdunty ticket,.sales, .Some’[f)0'j)icket,s curried plat . , * , ■ .* , cards-^cal'lnig tor the federal Jotihson .said the-country'now . tnarsfuils. . ' is etitering it.s 40th straight.' REPRESENT .MANY month without'a reces.sion "and. ' * k, . , we shall never again permit this riiev represented a .score of m retreat toward the organizations , and were spoil- ^ sored by the '( ommittee For . l-edcraJ ' Protection "of, Civil INDUSTRY MEN * l^ighls Workers,”' The audience induded a size-, ■ahltN sprinkling ^f big-narne Jn-.*. . dustriali.sts.^0 ordlnartly vom^ Republican . ^ Among thdse'at the head ta-.ble were Henry Ford H. chair- * man of F<*rd Motor Co., and N Walker Cisler, ehairnfati of the JMr.qit Edison Co. JiKl.STCm,'RC:H; New. Zea- .John'F. V-ordon, president of, _ . . , JioddPl' \'-kniggedlS Gcneral’Motors Corp although HotUiac \csl('i(ru\ lot lUgjred wetorn lountix in New rescue plane whicH made not at a head table went up MevU'O tnc' firsit rnid,-. i^'inter aircraft to shake hands with Johnson. Tlu> Imii'lmMi ueiif hv Tuxiim; in antariUc history re- ♦ * * (o (,hri?i^(’hurch at -5:45 ■ Johnson; who has a sizoabte « tram to a .scotit ranclicUi y in UKiav ivith an injured-Sea- fleet* cj privately,,owned cars.^ l^hilmoht .N Mf'\ to test he-a---upen aigo ” ’ n<)t. to meobon the big While ' .i'-; 7^ ,,, , * * * . . House fleet available to him,.; ; tIU'ir .SKHl.S (in a ,-UUa\ ,,f the t ’ .S Navy's quipped 1 tii proud happv.amt O.XpcdltlOM. . ;in'i.;irrtic sujiport lor<-e here said.'.stimulated that there is a Ford < Ml lit the (•ontincci>i b-i' , thm'as a result of the .successful in .my future. And .vyith : Jack are from the Rodu-sicr area'in -'mission,, the feasib’Hifv of occa- Gordon here' tonight, I hope ikiding the two l-aders iKioald ^'"''•'1 wmtt(. tliglUs to McMur- there will be a Chevy: tiros . " E ol ,52.3 Miller and Daw- ‘i’* b‘>i‘nd is hkeiv to he consid- j-cXR F.4MILV ' '• .Ml,ine ot.120 Hattie Fox Lane. cred. ^ ^ . •*Lady Bird and Lhave waifted The two from ihe Pontia. m'.n i'oh.'so long-to^be. a twiwrar fami- • 12 Boy Scouts Froni Area to Test Skills on Expedition fuc \ cluillonf.Hno oxponencp'iii uildcrnoss siimv.il s 12 bo> .scouts uHd t\LO adult kvidors who left Plane Ends Antarctic Trip , ■ The injui’ed. idan was Bethel area are Paul Bowers 14. Wa Hueneme h terford Township, and Don Vk-^A( g),, ‘^Tr*s Rub\ Yalz of (*reen. 15. .52.5 N I.ake Vn- Stamford Conn ' ‘ . gelu«v4.akc .Vngelus Both are - .- Johnson made bis Detroit I Continued on Page 2, Col- 8> members of f'ontiac Troop 2.9. In the group tio/n n,v Hi in'-tu ,iiea aie Haml\ 1-u'td M Bel la It s 14, of KW Hatkei Troop faO • and Carl Gntfis 12, of 62.5 Apple HilT. Tom Gunning. 16 ol 901 Ber.i and Mars. Werner. 13 45.36 Cheir\ Bio'-som all of Troop f'2.5‘' , pId Lady With q/Cgne, Trouble on the Trolley -sd-20aij^lt(.n 'iViHip 188 and 'r*,*'Field. Rochester Troop 40 Behind them 'from left t are'Mike''Terry. Rochester Troop 188 Don McC.een’snd Paul Bowers, both' of Pontiac Troop 29. ."and 'Bill Bellairs, Rochesf nluK, _ • / A .'Varied program with congregational singing and musical /selw'tlons will feature the Adult Choir presenting John W^-Peter-s(jn'H canlala, "The Sound ol Singing," 'I'he V p a I a t u Includes familiar giisjH'l songs, new aiiin-hers and narration. Jolin lla/.-lett is choir director. Kuch month the last Sunday evening is devoted to an entire program of rnu.sic. V Itev, and Mrs. J. K. Uersche ot Sandusky, Ohio and Mr, and Mrs. Hon Mcl’lierson of Deland, I'la, With Itev, and Mrs. U, D, l^irler will present the evening entertainment ii» July. Itev. (I. ,[. Hpr.sehe. pa.stor, ,'•101(1 the public is inyilod. 'PASTOR PINS AWARDS ■H('v. Wilbur Courlo;-,, plistm; of Covert Methodist Ctiurt'h, 2775 Pontiac I,ake, Widerloni Towiship presented tlie Cod and (.huniry Award to, tioin l(>ft, DnrdI Slewarl of 241.,'( Hriggs, Hick Coo of 27110 Molt and Haymoiid limit ol 2;il0 Terncss, all ol Watcijord Towiisliip. itev, Mr, Com'ler was ,,lran.slctjxd to l''oia' Towns Methodist Cbitrdr al' the aiinuarDcIroit Conicrcncc this week. Area Church News ST. LUKE Sunday School land worship at St. Luke Methodist Ctiiirch, .1980 Walton will slahi summer schedule tomorn w witti b o I h services at 10 am. 'i'he new hour will {'ontitflic through Au- gmst: • I . 1. Lawrence Ir Howe is pastor, MT. oiJVE Women’s Day wilf be ob.served tomorrow in Ml. Olive Baptfsl Pilots Build Character With Church Work Play Pastors ot all failh.s', may be | There'will bt\.c.'mu's for voung ■ ■ ■ ' ’ .......' ‘ ....' (Oniinii inanshi|) mid ^fi lp!\rl in pal'is’ti pic 'liing good' sports- and tild, amt swtpiniing for ■ ‘ ■ crypiu( with plenty ol life guards, S. M. Edwards, pastor of llic Liberty Baptist Cluircli, the guest speaker at I I ;i,n,). play B.rtnkin); ■ontests i;( prcacbiiig on ,Siinday. 'riu: D.ild's Club ol Our Lady} ot Hic l.akes Catliolic Cluircli, Wak'rford is sponsoring tlic mi-mial parisli picnic at. the Uka-raiiiaii Calbolic Ciini|) .32,50 W Walton on Lake Oakland tortior- 'I’hc picnic will tie held from noon to (> p.m. willi an tiller-noon of fun for the eiUire'lam-il.v. -U(*v. Frederick .1. Delaney will be in the thick of things. ,Iohn Dow.scll, 'cliairnnin, will be a.ssisted.liy .lolin .Novess, prp-molio'n:' Neii Ward, activit|e.s\ jnjy^HotK'rl Sirbangh, prizes. (’OVERT \Boy,s and' girls need, ('ompan-joiwh|J) and to know their Christian Ictidcrs by helping with cliurcli work ;is mowing lawns-, and assist ing al the altar."" INEHILL ' Hev. and Mrs. Harry W (’lark, Dr and Mrs. Alfred I). Gray, aiid Dr- and Mrs. Lester E. ()lm.slead ol I’lne Hill Congre-' <'• gational Church have reliirncd, tl'c 1' Irom attending thoir 10th annual' Uhurcb ol Itic meeting of the-Nalional A.s.so('ia- Lincolii, .N-cb iie.x fion'of Congregational Christian gales will be pre Churches in Wichita, Kan. i over Ibe’world. Boys lUH'd lo study Ihp Bible with Ibe ptislor and memorize I Bil;le verses in order to earn a Shafers at Conference K’''K-I and ('ounlry Award oT Boy I ■ .Sconis, :recording, to Hev, Wil- Hev. and Mrs. l.o|tov Sbatllt i bur Courier ol Covert Methodist i. Paddock ivill .attend j Churcli, :'k Will .attend j Cluircli. , cojfilcrcnce of. I ‘ * . * ic many other churches ringing its bell, at 1: p.m,. on July 4. Bells.! • Will ring for a pipriod of four | • minutes not onfly in Pontiac but.' .y all over Michigan. ' ‘ ■ ANTIOCH 'The Senior - Choir of Antuich : -Missi^ary Baptist Church. 35L Prospect* will celebrate its Tifth . anniversary at 8 :30 p.m'. tomo’Cr, roW' With a .musical program i featuring the Mayflower ^eniorl of Lakes Catholic Church picnic. (iVhioirow Town^,hip Faihei I,>elai Choir of Detr^t. ““ ------------’.arjivL-fcv -Frederick IXdaney-Barbara chui-eh, / The roof structure of the nave area of the building will be of inverted curved wocid laminated arches rikng to’~a-sjpice with a skylight and toweringT^s^ ! cross, [ The basic floor plan- i^ de-l-signed around the single corri-1 g;!; dor which has two entrances. ;;:x| The nave will seat 172 when i ready for. worship. i ^ -PROVfDE OVERLOW The two side classrooms pro- i :Y;;:-vide an overflow of 120 plus the i added overflow of the nartliex i which seats 36'. , i i:.-:-:; ■piL-GRlM , HOLINESS -CHURCH' ' Sunday Scfipoi •.... .v............ 10.00 AA Worship Service . 11 ,;00 A K Pilgrirrf Ypi^th 'Society.................6; I S PA Evening Servic.e...............7:0Qf \ Wednesday —Weekly Prayer..Safvice :‘..'7.00 P:A ' W. K MilL-ER, Poslor C'ENIRAL METHODIST. HigHa n cT Rd .^^"MTlTO N H" BATTK, FdsTo r ' W H. Brady, Assoc. Wmisief '. ' -'r, 1. aenraus. Mm. of EducgljOi "St'ORNING WORSHIP 94-5•awd' 1045 A.M. ■ '"A. FUGITIVE, LOOKS’-UP''. JHX‘ Reports on the annual Detroit (^onfea«iC( .of the, .Methodist Church held at Adrian last week will be given bv Perr Parsons, i - # • * » ^ , lay delegate, and John Peter- j I'tie north side of the narthex, sym, j-unkir -lay delegate, during i bbrrukir contains the general of-1 tiie 10 30 a m* service tomorrow l fice. pastor’s study, storage and'j at Trinity Methodist dhurch.'l mechanical areas. Broadcast WRON T460,— llrlS.A-.M- 'CHURGH School :9:'1.6 ,wk'.,ia,45 .AM-, ■ A^''CO,NDiriON.Ep---A:AfRl:E'.PARKING-NgR.SfR'i Waterford. The .'congregation currently ! meets at Schoolcraft' School, New 'members of the official ! board, the governing body of the church, include Mr. and Mrs, Wilham Graves, fhe C, 'E..£alls, the ' Daniel Hosiers, Air and The exterioF walls will be of f^, brick with a stone-like granhhix surfacing. Interior wanS^^ll be of either.-face briek, j^ted block or plast depending^ the location. The final pl^will closely re- FIRST'METHODIST .‘CARL (G. ADA>^,,Minister ■ South Saginaw at Judson , MORNING WORSHIP 8:30' and M A.M. ' Mrs. George Williams, the Wil- late all parts oKthe buildings ^ liam MC'Millins and Mr. and and knit them, togetj^r by the . ■ "PERILS GF POWER" . . . -Rev. Carl 'G..'Ad.ams, Preaching --.9:45 A.M.-CHURCH SetoOL^ -' Jr. M.Y.F. - 3:30 P.M. yV Wed. 7:30 Bible Study, and Prayer FellWship ’ NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH stiTELiCAL UNITeD.BRETHREN, 620 Mt.. Clemens at Feafherstone -: 9 45 A M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11 00 A M. - WORSHIP SERVICE - HOLY COMMUNION ' ' • , Bapttym foT.Adulti - ■ - . ,'' .' :. . HoydS, SchetWe, Minister - ft 8H744 • ' ■ - , - ST. PAUL METHODIST ’ \' ■; -■ ... • Morning-Worship .10:00 A.M: and 11:15 A.m\ .L::v: ‘ ' ^Church School 10 00 AM.^ \ 'F,: Intermediate.,and Se.nior Youth Groups, 6:00 P.M.V v.-.-: Ample Porking — Rev. Jomei A. MtClung, Mimuer.— Supervised Nursery ’y-y; PRACTICE FOR IMCNM' Getting read\ . ' for the bicyiile contest .scheduled tor 0-^-. Lady NoVeks <-t i'U-i Cresc of Lakes Catholic Church picnic..tiV^norny\w Township Falhei i,>el/ Ponlljc P ■t iU4 Crescenl Lake, Waterford IS pastor. ( of . APOSTOLIC CHURCH :OF, GHRI 458-.central \ ■ * /;ejiand^-:o PE 5; 83:^1 • : TELMWOOD'METHODIST k ' ST. LUKE'S Y-:-:;: ; GRANT ST. AT AUBURN AVE. METHODIST CHURCH* .S'L ,; Wehrli, Pastor \390o f. W'aLTON BLVD. LS Sundoy School.y -lO.A M N; vvoyne afCokWr, M.mster kl-lA ; T:’,':-PM I CHurch School . T. 9^0 A M :; iPko-yer Wed 17 P.M. ■;$ Mornmg WO-tship . 11:0(i-A M. y:::::; -. ALDERS'GATE ' .METHODIST CHURCH ' 1S3<> BA(D'/flN AVE.- j Horoce^lurry,. Poslor Church Servicd ■ ■ -.Church Sc-hopL.,. Wed Prayer... :{7fP ''Yl P'T :r'’^ Ht',/"', / ’f '-'^1 Vj I ‘'•C-'V," ^ '' 1/ \i|f* ^ ‘‘'i ^ • rj/ih 1 1 Tunes All 82-Channels ’133 Flaslic-Folding Magic Lounge Regularly «19.99! Fingertip oontrul Giant Sj-foot Umbrella Has 12-Ribs, 24 Gores *33- Regular $49.99 Aluminum Pole! Vo MONEY IK)\( N on Sear« Easy Payment Plan (^<^ep Maple finoh and (hick posts give (jiis bunk a^m l<^.k. Includes 2 beds'rn sturdy hardwood,-2 (foam^ir inners Viatlresses, 2 spnngs, ladder and guardrail. . . . , Furniture Dept.. .Second Floor . ' Shop Our MONDAY SPECIALS .’til 91 M) MONEY DO.Vt N on .*sears Easy Payment Plan 19dnch overalldiaiipnal screen, 174-square inch viety ing area. Tinted picture tube*for glare-less TV day or night- E.M sound fropt upsfront 3-inch oval spealier. Built-in dipole antenna. Save $26.99 Monday! S|i^op until 9 p.m.! ^ Rudio g'W'PeiriWinenl. Uoiij floor . ^ EIIARtiE IT’ or 2 t^r 29.66 .% positions — iraiisforms fro'iA suncol to chair^ contour lourige*fo normal chaise in- seconds, Strong, tubular plastic won't rot Or fade ... chrome-plated steel frame, I se year-round-indqors or outdoors. Available in‘2 rotors. ■' ' PurditmreOept.. NO MONEY' D0WN on Sears Eas^ Payment Plan Big 8-ft.. garden . umbrella provides lots'of shade on the sjinniest of days. Opens and closes with crank handle. Ojioose vellpwi green or turquoise with #hite. $12.99 Round Table, 42-lnch ;.................. T.... 9.8B. 'Satisfaction guaranteed oi- your money back' SEARS Ih n/vnloYvii l\>nlia(‘ Plioiiu I Ik 7>-