The Weather U.»l W«»tMr Barest rsreesat Partly Cloudy and Mild (DMaiis rs(* <> THE PONTIAC PRE^S •Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 110 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SAlfURDAY, JUNE W, 1963—30 PAGES pMirrorawa'iM‘^ow«t. In Jackson, Miss, Friends Laud Slain Negro Russ Cosmonaut Completes His First 24 Hours in Space MOSCOW (UPD^viet cosmonaut Valery F. Bykovsky appeared today to be having some difficulty communicating with his ground stations from space because/of interference Valery F. Bykovsky today completed his first 24 hours aioft on a space flight that may last several days and involve a twin flight by the world’s first spacewoman. He reported he felt fine and had a hearty appetite. MOSCOW (AP) - Cosmonaut 188, the official Soviet News agency, said that after complet- Railroads, Unions Agree lo Another Poslponemenl ing 16 orbits Bykovsky reported that he had slept well tV six hours, awoke at 7 a mi Moscow times “and began fulfilling the program for the 'second diy of his flight.” “Strictly on schedule,” Tass said, “Hie cosmonaut had his dinner, supper and breakfast. The cosmonaut’s menu included fried tongue, sausage pies, cutlets, oranges, mashed prunes, black and white bread and other tasty and hifdhly nutritious food." Tass said the 28-year-old cosmonaut messaged that he had used manual controls on one of the circuits to check orientation. When flying over North America he con- WASHINGTON — lac »»..UC iuuay;tHe united SUtes, the report add- that ncigotiators for railroads and five operating unions ed. had agreed to another postponement of their deadline! for MtUement of a work rules dispute teal had| threatened a nationwide strike next week. ‘ - . - Forecast Says Partly Cloudy, Mild Sunday ikovsky’s Vostok 5 space ship was ' The action put off theJfunctioning normally. His physi-strike thfeat at least untilms reported-July 10, as the two groupsj'"immediately before the corn-agreed to renew efforts tolmunique was read, Moscow tele- Sun lovers may be disappointed Sunday with the partly cloudy and mi|d weather. Sun-day’s high will be 77 with vari- able winds 8 to 12 miles today and tonight and southerly Sunday. Kennedy said that if no agrees ment had been reached by ^ the negotiators by July 10 he would “make such recommendations to the Congress as these circumstances appear to dictate.” ’The President requested that both sides maintain the status quo during the resumed nego- U will be fair and cool tonight with a low of 55. The outlook for Monday and the remainder of the week is fair and mild. Precipitation will total about one-quarter to one-half inch with showers abaid the middle of the week. Before 8 a.m. the lowest recorded temperature in Pontiac was 50. The temperature rose to 76 by 2 p.m. Berlin Wall Is Open In a statement released by the White House after the meeting Kennedy said the work rules dispute has “already dragged much too long.” COURT APPROVAL The railroads have won court approval of their plans to put into effect new work rules, which will eventually to tiie elimination of some 40,000 firemen from freight and yard trains, but have delayed putting them into effect to avoid a threatened strike by the unions. The President noted that fwo presidential boards have made at New Check/Point BERLIN (UPI) - Vhantiful of West Berliners drove unhindered through a Communist check point at a new opening in the Berlin Wall today while East German guards held up traffic at other Control points. ' In Today's ‘ Press Khruahehev refuses to cOh^sloAs^PAtllE 26. . Think Alike i Iko, Romney shbro pot political projecta-PAGK O0qd!ly Prink Mfas lethal drink meant for HoatherTrPAOE 2, Ashriftogy . /• > *'rt „ Church News ..........U42 Comics ................21 Editorials ?...........t Home Section .......H-8(f Obituaries ......... . 13 TV and jFthdio ........26 Women’s Pages .........>7. settle the dispute by negotiations. Agreement came IS minutes after the negotiators met lyith President Kennedy in tt»e White House in a renewed effort to end the deadlock. , vision carried the fourth live transmission of Bykoysky’s image as monitored by television cameras in the cabin. ’The brief two-minute broadcast showed a blurred side view of cosmonaut lying in his flight couch and moving objects in the cabin. The 84Mor interval between communiques, mneb longer than in prevtons space flights, was not explained. There was no official announca ment that a second space craft would follow Bykovsky’s Vostok 5, but both Soviet and Communist correspondents from other Red countries said a 25-year-old girl named Ludmilla was ready to take off from a launching pad in central Siberia. Plans called for Bykovsky to stay up for five days and to be joined by a woman cosmonaut in parallel orbit sometime during the flight, these same sources said. the dispute and said “U should be possible to find a solution which permits the termination of jobs which are not justified and protects the equity of the men involved." Kennedy warned both sides, that if* it is necessary for him to ask Congress for legislation in case they fail jo settle the dispute themselves that “it is going to mean, necessarily, the disposi-tion of the disputed issue or issues through some agency other than the parties. 'There is nothing which legislation can do which you are not free to do voluntarily, Including the selection of your own special procedures if this is necessary to complete any part of your settlement.” The President called on both sides to “proceed immediately to the hardest kind of bargaining with the assistance of the secretary of labor, the assistant secretary and the National Mediation Board. “I urge you to act, as it is In your power to act, not only to settle this case but to preserve the freedom of private collective bargaining and the effectiveness of the established statutory procedure.” The railroads originally had planned to put the new rules Into effect this week, but agreed to a >po8tponei;nent until Monday midnight while negotiations Continued. HERBERT HOOVER Ex-President Is Improved JACKSON, Miss. (/PI — Dry-eyed and solemn, the family of Medgar E v ^ r s filed into the big Masonic Temple auditorium today to hear Negro leaders heap lavish plaises on their slain civil rights Doctors See No Sign of Continued Bleeding DETROIT (iP) — Detroit police said today they will request a warrant naming Jerome Edmunds, 17, as one Mrs. Evers, clad in a plain of 10 Negro youths who beat and stabbed a white fac-black dress and wearing a blackjtory worker, yelling, “That’s for Mississippi!” and, u p jjjj. Alabama!” Edmunds will be charged with felonious assault, police said, in the attack outside a Detroit high school hat, moved with members cf the family through masses of the sympathetic to the special seats reserved *■ for them and dose friends. NEW YORK fAPHSome-im-proivement was reported today in the condition of former President Herbert Hoover, 88, seriously ill for the past v/eek with a gastro-inteStimtl condition., A medical bulletin said that alihough his condition remains serious, there has been improvement in Herbert Hoover’s condition compared to yesterday. “Today, there is no evidence of continued bleeding.” The bulletin was issued by Uiree attending doctors. Hoover lias remained in his Waldorf-Astoria Hotel suite during his illness. The doctors had said Friday the oldest living former president's ailment was “anemia, secondary to bleeding from the gastro-irttes-tinal tract.” ’The physicians said there were ) immediate plans to remove the nation’s 31st president to a hospital. “Although his' condition is serious, it is, for his age, reasonably satisfactory,” the physicians added. Hoover underwent a three-hour operation last Aug. 28 at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center jfor removal of a tumor from his Concessions GrOnted to Buddhists in Saigon SAIGON, Viet Nam (4V-Bud-jlargeintestine. The tumor was de- dhist leaders reportedly won key | scribed as cancerous with concessions from the South Viet Recurrence anticipated.” He wqs Nam government today in talk^jr e I'e a s e d from the hospital geared to averting expected mob Sept. 18. violence Sunday. ' | ---------------— A Buddhist spokesman said, /Race Strife Hurts U. S.' both sides compromised to curb . hysteria surrounding plans for the SEOUL, Korea W —Racial Sunday funeral of the aged Bud-J strife in the United Sta.tes threat- dhist monk who burned himself to ens U.S. prestige abroad, the death Tuesday to protest alleged semi - official newspaper Korea religious discrimination. lD«n.. ;:u seiiu - uuiuiai I Republic said today. Family Hears Lavish Praise at Funeral NAACP Secretory Colls Evers Killing 'Symbol of Vjictofy' ADDRESSES DEMONSTRATORS - Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy used a bullhorn yesterday to address Negro demonstrators at the justice Department. The demonstrators marched to AP Phoiohs the White House; then to the District Building and finally to the Justice Department. ’Thsre' -were no .seriousJnddente. Police Accuse Negro in Stabbing of White Negro leader Roy W i 1 li i n s ibuhded the keynote calling the assassination “the symbol of Our victory.” Wilkins, executive secretary of National Association for the Advancement of Colored I’eo-ple that Evers served, told the overflow funeral service that “in the manner of his death, be was the victor over It. The bullet that tore away his Hfe four days ago tore away at the (Southern) system and he'.ped to signal its end.” The National Council oi Churches called for its member, churches and all other churches and denominations throughout the United Sates to toll their bqtls for 15 minutes at noon in honor of Evers. Negroes planned a R it was uncertain whether police in this uneasy city, gripped by racial tensions, would permit it. A l9-year-old white youth was shot in the back early today as he rode in a car with several other white teen-agers on the street where the Masonic Temple is located. CONDITION GOOD Martin H. McGee/-a''Jackson youth, was in good condition with wound in the leftaboulder.-^ From the funeral home, Evers’ body is to be transferred tomorrow to Washington for burial in Arlington National Cometery Wednesday. Evers was a veteran of World War II. Evers had been warned in an anonymous telephone call that he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Anthony DUva, 42, was stabbed once in the back. He was re-from a Detroit hospital today. The other youths involved in the attack - all Negroes were still being sought, police said. Duva told police the attack 4pas unprovoked. “I saw at least two knives when they were punching me,” hs said. Meanwhile, Negroes organizing a mass demonstration for June 23 stressed yesterday that whites as well as Negroes were welcome to join behind Dr. Margin Luther King Jr. in a “walk to freedom.” The leaders of the newly formed Detroit Council For Human Rights said several white or integrated groups already had volunteered to be among the anticipated 1^,000 persons in the demonstration. King telegraphed the council that he will fly from Atlanta to participate in what he called the “significant thrust for freedom.” Collection taken during the march and rally will be mostly turned over to help King’s inte-grationist movement in the Deep " -spokesmenjaid, TO AID CHILDREN Part of the income also will go to a fund for the education of three Children left fatherless by the slaying in Mississippi Wednesday of Medgar Evers, field representative of the Nh-jipnal Association for the Advancement of Colored People. City Man Dies DETROIT (UPi) - Ward’s Automotive Reports said yester-. day this week’s aiito production, buoyed by the biggest weekly production in General Motors Corp. history, will reach the highest level for any similar period in nearly eight years. A Pontiac mah was kHled early today when he was hurled from his car after it slammed into a< utility pole on Oakland Highway Toll in ’63 58 Dixie Highway in Waterford Township. Law rence W. Green, 21, of 2095 Garland, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital following the 2; 40 a. m. accident. His wife Shirleen, 22, and another passenger, ^arl Stein, 40, of 34 Northlyhn, were treated at the hospital for minor Injuries. Pontiac State police said Green was traveling south-when his chr went out of control just north of Andersonville Road. Before the car hit the pole it sheared off two traffic signs. Green was thrown from the car and against a building. AF Launches Satellite in Discoverer Series VANDENBERG AIR FORCE, BASE, Calir(U?IPThe -AipEyiroa -announced the launching today of a satellite, presumably one of the Discoverer series, from this Pacific missile range base. In keeping with its policy of secrecy, the Air Force gave nd details. Northern Awards Diplomas to 224 Diplomas were awarded to 224 graduating seniors last night in commencement exercises at Pontiac Northern High School. Pontiac Northern High Graduates Heard Commencement Addriss in Gymnasium The seniors, garbed in bright red caps and gowns, received their diplomas from Pontiac School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer. Dr. Roger W. Reyns, University of Michigan vice president for acndemlc affairs, urged the graduates to develop a sense of personal responsibility. Delivering the commencement address, Dr. Heyns said that caci) American must come to grips with his own personal responsibility in respect to the problems of the day. COMPLICATIONS LO()M Dr. Heyns told the graduates th9t ways to discharge personal responsibility will become more complicatetTnow. “A sense of personal responsibility is growing dim,” he explained, “and it is up to you (Continued on Page 2, ^Col. 6) Car Output Hits 8-Year High GM Paces Industry With Record Week The statistical agency estimated the week’s production at m,9(B unitSi^ W 4>er c^^^^ higher than the 196,096 units produced last week and 17 per cent above the 147,828 units produced in the same week last year. The daily rate of production 80 far this month |ias been running at the highest level in history, “bearing out a forecast for 35,000 cars a day and on target toward a 700,000-unit goal for the month.” The week’s truck production was expected to reach 28,832 units compared to 29,194 unit.s last week and 27,910 units in the same week last year. WILL OVERTAKE 1955’ “Combined car and truck output since Jan. 1 has reached to 98.2 per cent of volume in the industry’s record year of 1955. Ward’s has forecast /that 1963 output will eventually overtake that of the earlier year,” the statisycal agency said. Car production for the model year has climbed to 6,266,006 units and is headed toward a record 7.3 million units this year. During the model year, a • total of 1,035,400 trucks have Ward’s said a total of 18 passenger car lines and 10 truckbuilding facilities are scheduled for overtime operation today. GM Monday of this week began production of Chevrolet and GMC trucks at its new Fremont, Calif., plant, which in the 1964 model year will turn out Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac and Chevrolet passenger cars. General Motors is expected to take a 53.2 per cent share of (his week’s output; Ford 27.3 per cent; Chrysler 12,7 per cent; American Motors S.9 per cent and Studebaker .9 per During the June MO Selling period. Ward’s said, dealers sold a total of 171,0.39 cars, raising sales for the calendar year to 110.4 per cent of the 1962 level and 97,7 per cent of the record 1955 level. SECOND HIGHEST The early June sales were 5.6 )er cent above the same period ast year and averaged 21,380 for each selling day. The daily rate was the second highest for the period in history, topped only by the daily average of 24,006 set in 1955. Economy-size cars gtabbed a total of 32 per cent of the June MO sales period with 54,814 units sold. News Flash DANVILLE, Va. (*-Nlnteen civil rights demonstrators, challenging the city’s new get-tough ordinance against mass demonstrations, set out an • singing march through town today. All were arrestd. '■I TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE iL, 1963 Mipcnnillan Minister States Full Support LONDON (UPD-Prime Minister Harold MacmilUan’s en-cabinet of 21 ministers threw their support to him today, but very serious new ramifications developed when a Conservative party district leader, said tiiere were rumors that a member of the royal family is Involved with Christine Keeler, who touched off the Profumo affair. him Ivanov naked her to whee-party die nuclear secrets from Profumo. The 21-year-old recDiead immediately denied tills. LONDON (ff» — Enoch Powell, minister of health reported ready to resipi in disgust over the government sex scandal, today de-cktfW his full support of Prime hfinister Harold Macmillan. He said he would back Macmillan in the crisis. ' Hackers of the hard-pressed Macmillan had feared Powell would quit. totichiiuL off an~ava- ' lahche of cabinet resignations that would force the prime minister to resign. ■ ★ ★ Meanwhile, beset by a growing clamor for his ouster, MacmMan remained in seciusion at his counr try home today to, prepare his speech for Monday’s crucial de; bate on the Profumo affair. Macmillan iaces a formidable challenge from his own Conservatives when the House of Commons debates the scandal involving playgirl Christine Keeler’s simultaneous affair with former War Minister John Profumo and one-time Soviet naval attache Yevgeny Ivanov. The case took a sensational turn yesterday when a British attorney said Miss Keeler had told Macmillan’s aides said the story of the reported Soviet attempt was known previously to the government. But Macmillan summoned top security aides and a new inquiry was considered imminent. At least one former minister in Macmillan’s government is expected jto take a highly critical stand in Commons on the embattled prime minister’s leadership in tile crisis. He is Nigel Birch, one of three treasury ministers who resigned from the government during a public spending dispute in Janu-ary, 1958. A small group of Conservative Storms Rock Great Plains; Dixie Roasts From Our News Wires Thunderstorms drubbed the Great Plains today. A record heat wave kept the Southland simmering. ★ ★ ★ A tornado injured two persons at Fitzgerald, Ga., yesterday, and tore down power and tele-phUne liifes. Damage was esti* mated at $100,000. A Colorado Springs, Co|p., I^y escaped death when he was swept through a 100-foot storm drainage pipe by a wall of water during a torrential storm that dumped up to two inches of rain on the city. The rains came to much of the Great Plains just in time to avert certain disaster for thousands who till the soil, but some sections of the South and Southwest are still suffering from a severe drought. leaders were reported to have told Macmillan that he will have to indibaie that he will retire soon if he is to escape dis? aster in Monday’s debate. Their argument was said to be fliat loss of eonfidehce in that tilts was the only way to get the backing of the party. One key to the critical vote in Commons will be the attitu<|e of Conservative legislators who won seats by slim margins. Party officials fear the feeling lat ttiey are itolikely to be returned to Parliament at the next election will make them more li-ablb to abstain. if enough Conservatives stain, it could force Macmillan to - lesigni^^hondngihat he did not enjoy the confidence of his entire party. Negro Praised (Continued From Page One) , Buddhists, Viet Nam Near Peace SAION, Viet Nam (AI^) Buddhist leaders reported tonight they had reached agreement with the government on all their mands in ^th Viet Nam’s reli-gioUs-peOitical dispute. . ■ ik ,'t^ They said the government had agreed to five demands “in principle’’ and that a Joint communique announcing the agreement was expected to be signed by President Ngo Dinh Diem. The Buddhists and government officials had been in conference for the past two days. The Buddhist report came on the heels of a United States State Department report in Washington that the U.S. government had expressed to Diem its concern oVer tile Buddhist crisis. The United States has:« hig staked So^ Viet Nam’s fight against the Communist Viet Cong. Buddhist leaders still were cautious, however, and said privately it remained to be seen whether the government would stand by the agreements. ★ * * The talks were aimed at averting possible liiob violence Sunday. would be'killed, a Negro civil rights leader said last night. The Rev. Donald L. Tucker of Greenwood, Miss., said Evers called him .Tuesday night to tell him to be careful. “Medgar said, ‘D.L., I got a telephone call and the man at the other end tapped a gun against the phone and said it was the gun that was going to kill me’,’’ Tucker said. This was the racial picture elsewhere: CLEVELAND — Hostile crowds of white persons shattered Cleveland’s long history of peaceful race relations last night by tossing rocks in clashes with Negroes. The violence came, in the wake of an assault Wednesday night by six Negro youtiuj^ on an 18-year-old boy, who was stabbed 14 times, and his 15-year-old companion, who was raped- Both victims are white. Clashes and rock-throwing broke out after police earlier in the evening dispersed a crowd of 300 white persons at a playground in Rocluiftiier Park) scene of the assault. One policeman was injured and scores of aiitomobiles were dam-by rocks, bottles and bricks. At least 10 persons were arrested for disorderly Conduct. END DEMONSTRATIONS CAMBRIDGE, Md. - Negroes agreed to call off demonstrations after National Guard ti^ps were ordered into the racially torn town by Gov. J. Millard Tawes. The guard, acting quickly yesterday under hroad authority given it by Tawes, imposed The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VlCINlTY-vSunny and mild today. High 75. Fair and c«)ol tonight. Low 55. Partly cloudy and mild tomorrow. High 77. Variable winds eight to 12 m.p.h. today and tonight, and southerly tomorrow. > Hlgh«i (As rscorrtiKt (lownu mgllMt lemperglur# ........ Lowest temporature ........ Mean temperature .......... Wcatlier—Partly cloudy. le Year Ago In P __________iporature . Mean temperature ... Weather—Sunny Houghton ^anslng^^ acksonville » . lansaa City 74 lOe Angelea 7" ItamI Beach 9 a 9 p.m. curfew on all businesses, told civilians to get off the streets by 10 p.m. and ordered a halt to demonstrations. DANVILLE, Va. - Niiietedti civil rights demonstrators, defying the city’s emergency ordinance against mass demonstrations, -moved from the High Street Baptist Church today and headed downtown. A call had been issued for “at least 200’’ adults to come to the church to decide whether to continue mass demonstrations in defiance df a new City Council ordinance forbidding them. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Crdwds of singing Negroes and jeering whites were chased with tear gas from this city’s central business district last night. Police used the tear gas when an antisegregation demonstration threatened to become violent after about 200 Negroes had been arrested. ^ WASHINGTON - Washington’s biggest racial protest was safely over, but it left the nation’s capital worriedly aware that it will not be bypassed by the rising tide of Negro militancy. Placard-carrying Negro and white marchers flowed down Pennsylvania Avenue yesterday, after prayers across from the White House, in numbers that swelled to perhaps 3,000 at the height of the demonstration. EMU Faculty Joins in Fray 83 88 Salt Lk. City 73 <7 NATIONAL WEATHER Showers and thundershowers are forecast for tonight for the east-central Plains and into westerh portions of the Lakes and Ohio Valley regions as well as In the northwestern Plains. It will be cooler In the northern and middle Atlantic states and over the central and northwestern Plains with continued hot weather covering the south Atlantic states into the southern Plains. Warm temperatures will prevail over the Pacific Northwest and extreme southern Plateau. YPSILANTI Mfi - Eastern Michigan University’s faculty has stepped into discussions over the firing of President Eugene B. Elliott. The faculty counciT announced yesterday it is sending a committee to Chicago to get information on a North Central Association report on EMU which preceded Dr. Elliott’s dismissal by the State Board of Education. The council, in a statement made public by Prof. Earl A. Roth, said it desires the information as a guide to its “future position” on the dismissal. As the EMU faculty acted, James F. O’Neil, newly elected Republican member of the state board, further criticized t h e board. O’Neil, who takes office July 1, demanded that the board “spell out publicly’’ its reasons for. its action. He also said that if conditions at EMU have warranted such action, the board should call for the resignation of chairman Chris Magnusson since, O’Neil said, Magnudson shares responsibility. O’Neil will succeed Mhgnusson on the board. Magnusson did not seek re-election in last fall’s election. . O’Neil charged the board has been^’hldtiig behind the pise of secrecy.” The four-member board, all of whose members are Democrats, has refused to give Republican Gov. George Romney a copy of the NCA report. It says it has informed Romney of the report’s contents, however. EMU’s faculty council said the state board had faded to acknowledge a query from the council a month a)jo relating to the NCA •port. The council said the faculty has a right to an “effective voice” in determining university policy. ’ Detroit Has Poor Gains on Seaway DETROIT (UPI) - Duuiiock, Patrloiii Kniften, Nloole Kostin, Georgia Kovach, George Lambert, Donnie Lauingcr, Trudy Reynolds, Betty Riley, Charles’ Robarge, Marilyn > Robbins, Gladys Roberts, Ronald Rose, Dennis Santala, Theodor* Sapelak, William Scarborough, RIphard Schweltaer, Benjamin Scott, Prancea Scott, Susan Bsymour, Laslty Shearer, Sandra I. Ernest smlfb. bougies ----- Bnvdar, Brian Sokol, Thomas White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TToy. Mr. Stolpman died suddenly yesterday. He was a retire^ photo engraver and member of the Photo Engravers Union and Catholic Forresters. Surviving are his wiife, Clara; a son, Dr. A. K. Stolpman; and daughter, Mrs. Frederick R. Ford, both of Beverly Hills; a brother; and three grandchildren. Juror Excused in Thorson Trial DETROIT (fl — The first week of the murder trial of Birmingham securities salesman Robert M. Thorson ended yesterday with the dismissal of one Juror and an unsuccessful bid by the defenw to have a mistrial declared. Recorder’s Court Judge Elvln L, Davenport excused Frank E. Wiley, of Detroit, because the Juror had asked ,the Judge a question about the testimony of an ufTnamed witness. Davenport said the question Was asked “In good faith” and was not Improper, bat that it McMonogle, Judith Weaver, Suidri McNornoy, Jeoh WolU, DevTd MeWothy, iorrelne White, Gary Mellor, bharlotte ’White, Joe Mldkltr, WllUem Wllkleon, Gery Mlhelek, Oery Wlllerd, Mery MlnowcMer, Connie Wllllemt, A. Noll Mooierekl, Michael Wllilemt, Nancy Montgomery, Cheryl 'Wllltemeon, Shirley Moody. PetrloU Wlllli, Meron . Morgen, Sharon Wood, ntrlda Morria, Jaoquelyn Woodruff, Milton ---------1, Thome* Wyent, Joan of the trial. He did not elabor-atf. The Judge said that in View df the capital charge against Thorson — he is accused Cf killing his mother-in-law Wiley was being dropped from the Jury, He also said he issued the ruling “se as not to createlany pressure m the Juror and in the interest of Justice.” Wylie Was one of 14 Jurors Impaneled Idst Monday as Thorson went on trial in the slaying of Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, 62. She was found beaten and choked to death in her Detroit home last December 4. *■ 1, ^HE PONTIAC FfiESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1903 TmiEE- Freed Resort Owiier Accused of Race Bias ST. JOHNS (DPD-Mrs. Mwine DeYoung, owner of Alward Lake Resort is free on taTil again aftw being served with three warrants charging racial discrimination. Mrs. DeYoung, who was forced to close the resort Memorial Day after a racial demonstration by Michigan State University students, has converted it into a private club. 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FE 3-7028 Deadly Drink Is Dislcussed ------- — --------------- orsae. beautiful stag* and i dfrec buy (>d^naton'‘’Hau' "nd at a benefit (Iven there Mrs. Bad-eock babblee bn to her hostese, Marina, about meeting ber years age, getting out of a elek bed to get her autograph but Marina waa’ etarlhg ovf- *•" -* *'“■ opposite ws ir could she have been .0 Mve Mrs. Badcoefc _ _______ — five minutes later Mrs. MSdcock I about six times In the marquee they i Into the house and wer stairs where ID or la By AGATHA CHRISTIE Iiutalment XII “Who received you on the landing?’’ Inspector Cornish asked Arthur Badcock. “Mias Marina Gregg herself. Her husband was with her. I’ve forgotten his name now.’ there drinking your drinks to-gethcr?” “Wen, not quite like that. Yqn see Biere were more people coming up ihe stairs. There was the Mayor, for one, and some ether people, nn American gentleman and lady, I think, so we moved off a bit.’’ “And your wife drank her daiquiri then?” . Well, no, not then, she didn’t.” “Well, if she didn’t drink it hen, when did She drink it?” Arthur Badcock stood frowning in remembrance. “I think she set It down on one of the tables. She naw some friends Cornish. “Oh yes, not that I noticed him at first. Well, anyway, Miss Gregg greeted Heather , very nicely hnd seemed very pleased see her, and Heather was talking and telling a story of how she'd once met Miss Gregg years ago in the West Indies and everything seemed as right as rain." “Everything seems right s rain,” edhoed the Inspector. “And then?" 'And then Miss Gregg said what would we have? And Miss Gregg’s husband, Mr. Rudd, got Heather a kind of cocktpil. A dickery or something like that.” “A daiquiri.” BROUGHT TWO “That's right, sir. He brought two. One for her and one for [iss Gregg.” “And you, w^at did you have?' “I had a sherry.” "I see. And you three stood 'I think it was someone to do with St^crfui’a Ambulance who’tj driven over from Much Benham or somewherq Ulm that. Anyway they got tall^ together. “And when did she drink her drink?” , Arthur Badcock-again-frowned. ‘It waa a Tittle after that,” he said. "It was getting rather more crowded by then. Somebody jogged Header’s elbow and her glass got spilled.” What’s that?” Inspector Cornish looked up sharply. “Her drink was spilled?” “Yes, that’s how I remember it. She’d picked it up and think she took a little sip and made rather a face. “She didn’t really like cocktails, you know, but ail the same she wasn’t going to be downed by that. HIT ELBOW “Anyway, as she stood there, somebody jogged her elbow and the glass spillf^ over. It went fACTS imOlfT MARMACY > HOWARD L DEa ITS A FACT malsly 300 phatmacwiticoU ocesunf fw 75% of ail pro-Kriptions. NovsUlraUtt, Ik* avaraga pharmacitt stockt mow Ikon 3,000 drug iiom- * *- * fill immodiotoly avon Ik* l*>i It ko w[ll b*. ol q1 219BdMn : B 4-2620 Connollyf's Polish and 2 for! 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A mertedw Jem Society JCWEtEIVS HiniHINCIIAM iqiBACI.F, M Huron % Woodward S. I'elexeaph rE 1.0X94 MI0.4X9S FEI-gaVl down her dress and I think it went on. Miss Gregg’s dress too. “Miss Gregg couldn’t have been nicer. She said it didn’t matter at all land it fould make no stain and she gave Heather her handkerci^f to wipe up Heather’s dress, and then she passed over the drink she was holding and said, ‘Have this, I haven’t touched it yet.” “She handed ever her own did she?” said the Inspector. “You’re sure ef that?” Arthur Badcock paused a moment while he thought, ‘.“Yes, I'm quite sure of that,” he said. “And your wife took the drink?” Well, she didn’t want to at first, sir. She said ‘Oh no, I couldn’t do that’ and Miss Gregg laughed and said, ‘I’ve had far too much to drink already’.” “And, 90 your wife took that glMs, and did what with it?” Sl)e turned away a little and drank it, rather quick, I think. And then we walk^ a little way along the corridor looking at some of the pictures and the curtains. ^ “Lovely curtain stuff it'was, like nothing we’d seen before. MET FRIEND “Then I met a pal of mine. Councilor Allcock, and I was just passing the time of day with him when I looked 'round and saw Heather was sitting on a chair looking rather odd, so I came to her and said, “What’s the matter?’ She said she felt a little iieer.” “What kind of queemess?’ “I don’t know, s j r. I didn’t have time. Her voice sounded very queer and thick and her head was rolling a little. “AH of a sudden she made a ;at gasp and her head fell forward. She was dead, sir, dead.’ SUBJECT: MURDER “St. Mary Mead, you say?’ Chief Inspector Craddock looked, up sharply. The assistant commissioner was a little surprise. “Yes,” he said, “St, Mary Mead. Why?” “Nothing really,” said Dermot Craddock. “It’s quite a small place, I u derstand,” went on the other. ““Though of course there’s great deal of building going on there now. Practically all. the way from St. Mary Mead to Much Benham, 1 understand. “Heiliiigforth Studios,” he added, “are on the other side of St. Mary Mead, toward Market Basing.” He was still took his„subordinate’s„polnt, or at any rate thought he did. . "Yes,” he said, “it would give you an ‘in’ in a way. One needs a bit* of local gossip. The whole thing is a curious business.” ‘The county hoAre caUed us in?” Dermot asked. ‘Yes. I’ve got the chief constable’s letter here. They.don’t seem to feel that it’s necessarily a.local affair. “The largest house in the neighiiorhood, Gossiogton Hall, was recently sold ns a residence for' Marina Gregg, the film star and her husband. “They’re shooting a film at their new studios, at HeHingforth, in which she’s starring. ‘A fete was held in the grounds in aid of St. John’s Ambulance. The dead woman, her name is Mrs. Heather Badcock, Was the local secretary of this and had done most of the administrative rk for the fete. ‘She seems to have been a competent, sensible person, well liked locally.” “One of those bossy women?’ suggested Craddock. SELDOM SLAIN “Very possibly,” said the assistant “Still in my expertence, bossy men seldom get themselves murdered. I can’t think why not. When you Come to think of it, it’s rath-a pity. “There was a record attendance at the Fete, it seems, good weather, everything running to an. “Marina Gregg and her hui looking slightly inquiring. Dermot Craddock felt that he should perhaps explain. , “I know someone living there,” he said. “At St. Mary Mead. An old lady. A very old lady by now. Perhaps she’s dead, I don’t know. But it not—” The assistant commissioner drink. We have the particnlars here. One of "those long inexplicable names that doctors de-* light in, but actnally a fairljr common prescription in Amer- “In America. I 'see.” “Oh, this country too. But these things are handed out much more freely on the other side of the Atlaiitic. Taken in small do: beneficiay ’ - ★ ★ ★,' ‘Supplied on prescription can it be bought freely?” “No. You have to have a prescription.” ‘‘Yel, it’s, odd,” said Dermot. “Heather Badcock have any conr flection with 'these film peopleT “None whatever.” (Copjrlfht. im. Afstks ChrlsUe. LU band held a kind of small private reception in Gossington Hall. “About 30 to 40 people attended this. The local notables, various people connected with the St. John’s Ambulance Association, various friends of Marina Gregg herself, and a few people connected with the studios. “All very peaceful, nice and lappy. But, fantastically and, im-probabiyr Heather Badcock was poison^ there;’’ Derrriot Craddock said thoughtfully, “An odd place to choose.” That’s the chief constable’s point of view. “If anyone wanted to poison j Heather Badcock, why choose | that particular afternoon and circumstances? j Hundreds of much simpler ways of doing it. “RISKY BUSINESS’ “A risky business anyway, you know, to slip a dose of deadly poison into a cocktail in the middle of 20 or 30 people milling about. Somebody ought to have seen something,” It definitely was in the drink?” “Yes, it was definitely in the | I Romney Says I No to School ’ I Talk Requests LANSING (ff> — Gov. George Romney, a veteran of the ^x>m-mencement platform, turned down approximately 10 invitations to address college graduating classes this year. Aides to the governor said invitations came from several states in scattered parts of the country but they could not recall any from Michigan. All inivtations were rejected “because of the press of state business,” one aide said. Another said the fact that commencements may have been planned for Sunday — a day on which Romney traditionally takes part in no public activity — may hays affected the decision in some instances. CHANCES ARE... Your home contents ore greater today thon when you planned' your home ebyeroge. It costs nothing to review your present policy. AUSTIN NORVEil INSURANCE AGENCY 70 W. Lawrence 332-0241 Plan fpTflfffsnd the Big B.P.O. Elks 29th Annual Charity Lodge #810 SUNDAY from 1 P.M. Until ??? featuring the famous HAPPVLAND SHOWS 14 BIG, NEW RIDES 3 GUMOROUS SHOWS ONE FULL ACRE OF AMUSEMENTS NbW SHOWING AT . 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Will hold 100 yds. of line. 18 lb. tes^/ ____________-2nd Floor Set includes 6 each of cups, plates, spoons, Rnives, forks, salts and peppers. 2 items of each color, yelloty, pink, and turquoise. -2nd Floor| Extra Large Size Tube Famous Toothpaste Regular 69c Yotjff choice of oil itpma .brdnds. Extro lorg* sizes. ' .. DRUGS -Main Floor 39* Liquid Prell Shampoo $1.00 Value —ipr hair that is sparkling and . easy to mongga, use liquid Prell shampoo. IwUOS -Main Floor S9r lodent Mouth Wash 44' Bayer Aspirin DRUGS -Moin Floor. FREE-15’ Size ‘Chooz’ With Foen-a-Miiit Laxative C 49' s Chooz antacid chewing gum free when you buy size Feen-a-Mint, the chewing gum loxotive. V*. DRUGS-Main Floor 1 Scout-Master Flashlight 55 , Boy Scout style lloshlight. 2 cell size with prefocused bulb, Right angle design. Batteries extra. NOVELTY -Main Floor 12 Roll$-Smile$ Fruit Drops aa. 60c vaiuf_a«iortad lamon, lima, oranga flavor*, xlj*' CANDY -Main Floar. Children’s Sun Glasses lOo valu* - unbr*akabl* plattlc l*ni. NOVELTY Imported Briar Pipe Set Set Includes Imported briar pipe plus your X, of Friends • or Looder Iwin-poc lobac- Tobocco-Moin Floor 89 New ShipmdM Arrival - Man’s md" Sport Pants Regular $2.95 Values' Wash 'n wear material. 6||| gHH|MMV Sanforized cotton cords ^M In blue color only. Per- , fed tor golfing, yard ^M work, fishing, or os’- ■ mMgf sport pants. Sizes 30. to Clothing -Daigmgnt ■ 2 for 3" THE PONTIAC PRESS Pppttac, Michigan 48 West Huron Street SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1963 . HAROLD A..mzdfeRALD ^ Pretldeat and Publlilier John A. Riur Secretary and Advertlelng Director lI.S. Fathers Given l^coi^tion for a Day The longest-nm Broadway show was “Life With Father.” It set out on its marathon a quarter-century ago and racked up 3,2131 performances. It depicted a typical turn-of-century New York family, the head of which — Father — was a bellowing martinet. But beneath the bluster which served to bolster his male ego, he was pretty much of a patsy for his demure and serene wife and children. They were secretly amused by the Old Boy’s pyrotechnics, and had no trouble at all winding him around their collective little finger. ★ ★ ★ Things really haven’t changed much within the family unit. Today’s father probably couldn’t get away with roaring at his mate as did his histrionic personification without risk of receiving back an answer said with flowers — still in the vase. ★ ★ ★ But otherwiise, mom and the kids pursue the age-old technique of letting him think he’s head of the house while they deviously make a happy and contented monkey out of him. ★ ★ ★ Anyway, tomorrow is Father’s Day. He’ll be Inundated with cigars, ties and quite a bit of ostentatious loving — to which he’ll feign gruff indifference. And maybe, just for the day, they’ll really let him be the boss. We don’t think, however, any of the family—^least of all Fkther wonld want any change in the arrangement — with all thq unifying but infrequently —• expressed love characteristic of the American family. Happy Father’s Day, Pop. today it pN)bably leads the South ih racial progress. In the seven years following the calling out-Of the National Guard by Gov. A. B. Chandler to cope with school disorders at Clay and Sturgis, segEegation harriers have been lowered With comparative ease. ★ ★ ★ The progress is largely attributable "to the enlightened and liberal leadership of Chandler and following Governors Lawrence YI^therby, Earle Clements and Bert Combs. Additionally, deserved credit is giveU to the creation in 1960 of ^ the state commission on human rights. It has been described as the real (catalyst for racial advances. ★ Although Gov. Combs has no Illusions about the over-air problem, he ridicules Southern governors “who are\ trying to play Custer's last stand.” Not only that, but the fate of the doughty general was not a happy one. Killing in Mississippi Was Irresponsible Act One of the most cowardly crimes we have ever read about was the barbarous killing of Medgar W. Evers in Jackson, Miss. Most of US nonchalantly refer to our Country as having one of the most enlightened cultures in the world, yet this hate murder happened right in the heart of one of our fine Southern cities. ★ ★ ★ The few self-styled fanatics with aroused passions are only breeding more violence by these irresponsible acts. The demonstrations for equal rights for Negroes is a problem all Americans must face. ★ ★ W We cannot with a clear conscience turn the other way and say this is not our fight. The only fair position is to face the fact that we have a crisis and aettle it peacefully according to the law. ★ ★ ★ We are deeply sorry that this dastardly act has happened. We hope that justice will prevail, and that all Americans will review their moral responsibilities. Voice df the People :/^ ‘Prayers AU-Importanl in Fight Against Reds’ In a speech at Poland Spring, Maine, Cardinal Cushing said that “one-third of the children are being trained, taught and brainwashed into atheists of the future.”' In 45 years the Commnists have taken over one-third of the human race and one-fourth of the globe. He toM fliem diat the best results against commnnism “would come from prayers of aU the people.” •k ■ ' it ' -k ' That is why Pope John in his Encylical addressed to all men of good will, to begin to follow the Divine Order, by liyihg as God wishes men to live and to teach their children as early as possible about God. ’ ....................... * Everyone should get a Bible and read every day from it to their families. The Negoes will not reach their goals either without teaching their children to obey the authority of God, the state and the parents. Lake Orion ' Mrs. Miry Walter Kentucky Set Pattern for Racial Progress Although sectional racial strife, aided a»d abetted by official bigotry, has foE^wme time made headlines, the emphasis given such social convulsion does not provide a balanced Image of countrywide status. Many states have, with little general notice, resolved racial relations issues with far-sighted and tolerant approach. Such a one is Kentucky. ■ ★ ★ One of the first states to experience racial violence after the 1954 gu-. preme Coprt desegregation decisions. Candidatesfor’64 Off and Running By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - ‘The 1964 presidential campaign is (m! As President Kennedy returned from a “nonpartisan” political swing through fiye Western states this week, Goldwater-for-president headquarters opened its doors simultaneously, two blocks from the White ‘ House. Sen. Barry Goldwater says he doesn’t want the presidency. John F. Kennedy and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller admit that they do. With 'seventeen months still to go before election, it’s already a three-horse race, with such dark horses as Gov. George Romney and Gov. William Scranton warming up in the stables. ★ ★ JFK, during his allegedly nonpolitical trip west, spoke at a commencement exercise, the Air Force Academy, the White Sands missile range, and a mayors’ convention. Scarcely bothering to change official hats, he also made a rip-roaring political speech to crowds at El Paso Airport, delivered a partisan stem-winder at a breakfast meeting with 2,500 Democratic women in Hollywood, and put on a clubby table-hopping performance at a ft,000-a-couple dinner with Democratic party angels In Los Angeles. By billing the trip as “nonpprti.|r|SMtnl by Hint ST»AI»«t«) Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pike of Lathrup Village; S2nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bertha Osmun of Waterford Township; 90th birthday. Miss Mary Dietz of Union Lake; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coghlan . of Berkley; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jones of Goodrich; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mina McHenry of 1200 N. Telegraph; 8Sth birthday. Pretty, pony-tailed Jerrfe Cobb has had a fabulous career as a commercial airplane pilot and breaker of world’s flying records—something that few women can say. More recently she has passed tests to qualify her for space flight, has become a consultant to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and is a dedicated campaigner with the place of women in our space program. “With God as my pilot,” she says, “I hope to make a space flight.” That is no figure of speech. Faith is a fact in her life—the most important fact! A devout Christian, she attends any church wherever she may be. And amid the turmoil of a banquet or an airfield, you will see her quietly bow her head to say grace. “God has strong hands which .^have lifted me high and far,” she says. Days of All Faiths: Youths’ Patron Saint Unusual (Editor’s Note: Pontiac Motor Division is pot in th6 racing game and The Pontiac Press isn’t in the VOP letter business bn dead issues.) Continue Debate on Oat Licensing I’ve never heard of such a thing as wanting to license a cat. What good would it do? Would it stop them from prowling? It would make a eat wild to. be penned up. Even if they did have to be licensed they would still be on the loose just like licensed dogs are. Ruth I’m a cat lover and my cats are well fed. I would gladly pay for a license for them if that’s what it takes to keep them home, but licensed dogs run around and they kill birds and destroy pice flotyers. Cats do rid the woods and fields of mice and rats ja«f for the sport. Man shoots birds and deer for sport and food. So vyho is so guilty? ★ * ★ Let’s keep the dogs away from birds, too—meaning hunting dogs. What about the. pigeons ddwntov^? The cats can’t be Warned for destroying thfem. Pussy Cat People complain of cats killing wildlife. What about people? Cats are a natural balance in nature and they were created to keep the wildlife from overpopulating. Has anyone heard “only the fittest survive”? Many tinaes cats could not catch things unless they were unhealthy or physically unfit. Pamela Hards Oxford Bob Considine Says: Negroes’ Role in Service Is Not Generally Known By DR, HOWARD V. HARPER St. Aloysius of Gonzaga is the protector of young students and is the patron saint of Catholic youth. At first thought, it may seem strange to set up as an example for youth a sickly young man whose stern self-discipline carried to such an extreme that it bordered on the puritanical. For example, Aloysius avoided women to such an extreme that he wobld not even look upon his mother’s face. He was so shy and fussy he would not so much as let his valet see his bare feet. * * * Besides, he was an aristocrat, fighting constantly against the haughtiness and arrogance natural to his class.. It does not seem that he had much in common with the ordinary youth whose patron he is. ^ ^ ★ ★ * But yoiing people today could hardly have a better patron. Aloysius, for all his physical weakness and his eccentricity, was tough where toughness counts—in the spirit. He lived in the sixteenth century, an age of moral depravity very much like Bie present time, and he stood up alone against the situation, not as one who makes loud speeches about it, but as one who personally will have no part of it. He was “in the world but not of it.” By his own disciplined life hi showed all youth that it is possible to live unspotted in a culture that gives little support to such a life. ★ ★ , * I Aloysius’s father, a Spanish marquis, had his heart set on making a< soldier of the boy, but he ran into opposition very’early. By the time he was seven, Aloysius had shown unusual religious faculties. At nine, he was living practically the devotion-centered life of" a desert h e r m i t. At eighteen, he was a Jesuit novice, and at twenty-three . he was dead. A * ★ Always unhealthy, perhaps partly because of his excessive mortification of the flesh, Aloysius had nonethelesii given week^of 'round-the-clock care ; to the sick and dying when a plague struck Rome in 1591. He caught the plague himself, made a surprising temporary recovery, but was so rundown that his frail body just gave put. it ★ ★ ' It was a short life, and if it was An operation that leaves you a hard one it was hard by Aloys- in stitches is nothing to laugh at. ius’ own cholfcp. He set himself * * to live a godly life in the midst A bank In Iowa must have of an ungodly culture. In one way given « teller too much rope, or another every youth in every He skipped with |8|996. era has this choice. This is why Aloysius is youth’s patron saint. BACK FROM DEAITH In the Abyssinian Church next F r i d a y' worshipers remember Lazarus, the brother of Mary and Mnrtha of Bethany. This Is the Lazarus whom Jesus raised from the dead (John xi:l-44). If Mary and Martha are saints, then it is fitting that Lazarus should be one,'too, and it is difficult to see why. only the Abyssinians have made him one. Jesus loved him. We are told, in the Bible’s shortest verse, that the Lord wept at the news of His friend’s death. The whole family was in a special relationship to the Lord. * it Many writers have speculated about what happened to Lazarus after his return* from the dead. What would life be like after that? How would his friends feel about-him? WouM there be some awesome barrier standing between them and him from that time on, so that their relationships could no longer be normal? What would they want to know from him? What could he tell them, and what would he want to tell them? How could anyone ever sit comfortably in conversation with a man who had been dead and buried for four days? Robert Browning, in his poem Karshish, reports an imaginary conversation between Lazarus and a skeptical scientist. Scientists today, with t,h e i r. knowledge of the brain’s rapid deterioraiion after death, would be even more skeptical. In Eugene O’Neill’s play, “Lazarus Laughed,” Lazarus goes about preaching the new religion of love and eternal life, symbolized by laughter. Finally, in Rome, he dies for the second time, stabbed by the Emperor Caligula. (Coprrifht. IMS) NEW YORK - fn his magnificent appeal to the reason o( the American people the other night, after the Tuscaloosa showdown, the President said in the course ^f his sob^r-sided remarks; “When Americans are sent to Viet Nam or Wesj Berlin we do not ask for whites only.” It brou^t up . again the tmatter of the Negro who, though often discouraged at home, readily or dutifully goes to the defense of, his country time of peril and I sometimes lays! down his life, CONSIDINE generally unwept, unhonored and unsung. The integration of the Negro in the armed forces is not generally known among those who have not served with him. At one time it was almost as difficult for a Negro to fight for his country as it now is for a Negro to obtain a proper educa(ion At the University of Alabama. There were, for example, only five Negro regular officers on duty, all in the Army, at the time of the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Nevertheless the Negro serviceman has been aronUd for f long time. They range from CrlspoB Attacks, Peter Salem and Salem Poore in General Washington’s Army to Cornelius H. Charlton and William H. Thompson, posthamous winners of the Congressional Medal of Honor under Douglas Mac-Arthur in the Korean War. Washington Notebook: Problem: How to Translate Lisp Portraits^ By JOHN C. METCALFE I had better get a haircut ... Or my ears Will disappear . . . And to some I’H be a hobo . . . Who is seeking hand-oufr here ... But on visiting the barber . . . I have always found a line ... Of a lot of people waiting ... For a haircut and a shine ... So I go about my business . . Of the chores I have to do . . . And keUp hoping that my haircut . . . I can get when they are through ... But ,I learn upon returning . . . Now are seated in that place . . . Many others , whornre needing . . Shaves to tidy up the face ... Oh, I trust I’ll get t haircut ... By the time the week is out. . . Or I’ll be a hairy monster . . . Who keeps wandering about. Smiles By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - When Mrs. L y n d 0 n Johnson held a luncheon at her Washington home for the wife of Mexican President Adolfo Lopez Mateos, actress Carol Channing charmed the guest of honor into steady smiles with a Jpracticed air of childish innocent " fun. Since Senora Lopez Mateos knows little English, this took some doing. A fast-whispering translator helped mightily. •k' * k But at one point Miss Channing was mimicking a silent screen star (m y t h i c a 1) who failed in talking pictures because of a whistling lisp. Asked an onlooker: “How do you translate a lisp?” Later, recalling her trade-nurk song, “Diamonds Are a Girl’s Best Friend,” Carol dug into her purse mid passed out to Mrs. Johnson and her guests a handful of slender, imitation diamond bracelets. As Mrs. Johnson received hers, she laughed, hisld up a left hand flashing with jewelfrl riqgs and said: '“Look at the competition it’s gotl” She thanked Carol for her “wit and her (blonde) wig.” ★ k k North' Carolina’s Gov. Terry Sanford, Democrat, told, the Arkansas Young Democrats he heard a woman say Sen. Barry Goldwater looks like a movie star. Said the governor: “I think we can find the right studio to get him Connected up with — 18lh Century-Fox. The more I think about it, he is the 18th-century fox.” ' k k k Washington’s newest high priced restaurant is being readied for a grand opening on Capitol Hill, in July. It’s right in the backyard of Congress itself, thumbing its nose at the lawmakers originally responsible for the crackdown on expense account liviijig. It’s awfully convenient for lobbyists who want to entertain congressmen. To be called “The Rotunda,” the new two-story restaurant is in 15-century decor, with a winding staircase connecting the main dining room seating 300 on two floors. Ballyhooed theme of the new spot Is, “Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Expense Account Laws?” The tenth annual convention of Keep America Beautiful, Inc., will be, held in Washington be* ginning Sunday, June 23. Delegates will viOit the usual shrines — Washington Monument. Mt. Verhon, Lincoln Memorial. This year they have added to their sightseeing tour the Dalecariia water filtration plant and the Fort Totten trash incinerator. * k k The lew opponents of the'wom-,en’s equal - pay-for - equal-work amendment to the Fdir Labor Stai^ards Act, juSt passed by Congress, brought up curious arguments. One was (bat the equal pay amendment would Teduce the employment of women. This Was based on the testliuony of W. Boyd Owen, vico president of Owens - Illinois. Glass Co., Toledo. Owen said the cost of employing women now runs 30 cents an hour higher than for men because of absenteeism, turnover, higher costs of lunch and rest periods, health and welfare benefits and the building and' maintaining of special facilities. During the debate this got that “women are more prone to homemaking and motherhood than men.” Nobody disputed that. k k k Space pioneer Wernher von Braun believes that the Russians will shortly announce a “spectacular” which probably will be a hook-up of two space craft while orbiting. The reason he believes the announcement will come shortly is that “The Russians do all their preparations for space shots in the winter u(id their launchings in spring and summer.”. I^ason for this is that launchings are always made toward Siberia and if a launch has to be aborted it would have to be done over that cold,, cold, barren land and risks loss of a cosmonaut. news dltpatohu. , Th« Pontlao Pr«u U OtUmid VZ. CKWlar for .U OfDtt a «r«ik; ,«liara mlnlail In Oakland: Otnuaa, Uyl>W‘ I. iilli PRESS, SATURbAY, 1963 FIVE* „Uv It is the seeret ambition of fathers to have their sons follow in their footsteps and carry on the business the fathers have established. Father’s Day, June 16, is a fitting time to bring you stories of successful father and son establishments in Pontiac and Oakland County ... These men are not only business leaders but most of them are very active in municipal and c^vic affairs. , \, , Thrifty Drug stores h^eep Pace Wi The Groufth of Greater Pontiac With Pharmacists David DiihsHy and Son Robert, Progressive Pontiac and Oakland County Businessmen. Dave Duneky . Robert Dunsky The first Thrifty Drug was established in a department of a Pontiac downtown store by Dave Dunsky in 1941.from this humble beginning the Thrifly Drug Stores have grown to three of the largest in Oakland County. The main store is located at 148 North Saginaw Street in Downtown Pon> tiac and still under the direct supervision of Dave “Doc” Dunsky. The second largest is located on Dixie Highway in Drayton Plains, co-owned by Pharmacist Robert Dunsky, the son, liiejthird Thrifty Drug Store is located at the corner of Telegraph Road and West Huron Street. The same personal service which has made'Thrifty Drugs so popular is still a part of their policy and a motorised unit is maintained for speedy delivery of prescriptions to their customers. In l%2 over 50,000 doctor’s prescriptions were compounded by pharmacists at Thrifty Drug Stores. Two Generations of Fashion and Customer Service in Pontiac by the Rosenthals. Fashion, quality and service have been a tradition at Arthur’s Women’s Apparel Shop for the past forty six' years, Dressing women fashionably has beien Arthur Rosen" that’s basic philosophy since he has been in the retail business. He started his retail career at 16 and founded Arthur’s in Pontiac in 1?16. His son, James, who is. now manager of the store, has been brought up in Ihis fashion tradition. He has been in the family store for twenty six years, after attending the University of Michigan. The Rosehlhals, father and son, have great faith in Pontiac, and have expanded Arthur’s to seven times its original size. The store has been remodeled completely four times to keep pace with the growth of Pontiac. Arthur’s is'still in its original location in downtown Pontiac, at 48 North Saginaw St., where the Rosenthals, father and son, greet each customer as if she were a guest in their home. , A credit to all Michigan- ^oel N. Goldberg joins his father Harold Goldberg in the operation- of ten progressive Michigan stores. The Thomas Jewelry Company located at the corner of East Lawrence Street and Perry in downtown Pontiac is the parent company of Shaws, Michigan’s largest Jewelers, with stores in Flint, Lansing, Port Huron, Grand Rapids, Sagipgw and Pontiac. In addition to the Shaw Jewelry, Harold and Joel Goldberg own and operate the Pontiac Enggass Jewelry and Ward’s Home Outfitting Company in Pontiac. The operation of these ten very progressive stores has not stopped Harold Goldberg from finding time to actively participate in Poijtiac civic affairs, he is presently Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Pontiac General Hos-' pital Joel N. Goldberg graduated from Eastern Michigan^ Vniversity in June, 1961 and immediately joined the U.S. Naval Air Force. After completing service with the air force, Joel joined his father in the operation of the businesses, he also is following in his father’s footsteps in civic affairs, being active in the Downtown Pontiac Association and The Junior Chamber of Commerce. Osmunds Men’s Store .., A Tradition Of ^ Quality and Service .. Osmun In 1929 Monroe Osinun started a men’s store in Pontiac, located in the Riker Buildingt which was the beginning of a very successful operation. After several years, a new location was established on Saginaw Street next to the old court house and then things began to happen. Osmun’s began to gn>w and now there are a total of three stores... Downtown Pontiac, Xel-Huron Shopping Center and Warren, Michigan. Mpnroe Osmun is a native of Pontiac and very well known in community and civic affairs and is a member of the Pontiac Board . . of Education. , , Son Bob joined his father in the clothing store in 1962 as executive assistant. Bob is a graduate of Pontiac High School and at> tended Ferris College. ' Osmun’s men stores feature a vast selection of nationally famous name brands in clothing which, along with outstanding service has brought them great success. The Osmun’s have prided themselves as being leaders in their field and you can be sure the future holds bright rewards for the ; father and son team of Min and Bobby Osmun. / The Carlton Palter-sons head one of Pon-tiac’s oldest and Largest In s u ra n c e Cariclon Patleraon Sr. Carlton Patteraon Jr. Mr. Patterson Sr. started his insurance career in Detroit with a seperate agency and then purchased the Thatcher, agency in Pontiac in the year 1942. Mr. Carletoh C. Patterson Jr. joined the insurance agency in 1950 and became a partner in 1951. Mr. Patterson Jr. is a native of Pontiac. Both Mr. Patterson Sr. and Mr. Patterson Jr. have enjoyed a very close relationship as father and son by having so much in common. Both hold degrees of Bachelor of Arts from the University of Michigan. Both are members of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity in Ann Arbor, Michigan. “Xiich'lone' sensed abdardvU.S. Naval Ships, Mr. Patterson Sr. ip World War I and Mr. Patterson Jr. in World War II. Both attended law school to get a better background and working knowledge of law in relationship to insurance to better serve their many customers. The Thatcher, Patterson and Wernet Insurance Agency is Pontiac’s Oldest Insurance Agency with a motto “The Heritage of the past with the spirit of the future.” C. B. Hampshire and his son Bill have been a team in the heating business for over 20 C. B. Ilanipsliir When Bill returned from the service at the end of WW II lie joined his dad in the operation of the family business. Goodwill Automatic Heating. Through the years their relationship has been one of a real partnership, in every sense of the word. “G. B.” handles the sales and office duties while Bill supervises the installation and service for their many satisfied customers. They have recently expanded their business by designing and manufacturing the Wa-Wa Travel Trailees. The Hampshires have their -factory-showroom at 2‘401 1^. Huron Street, just West of Elizabeth Lake Road, where many of the biggest names in quality heating systems are on display. The future of Goodwill Automatic Heating looks even brighter, because Bill’s daughter Suzan, at 15, is showing a real interest in the entire operation. Such pretty freckles, too. Galcston Poole Fred Poole Since 1895 when the Poole Lumber and Hardware was_ founded by Fred J. Poole, the tradition of personal service has retained a customer relationship which has made this company one of the leaders in this area. This tradition has passed on from Father to son. Galeston Poole is ably assisted by his two sons Fred and Richard, today as in the past the F. J. Poole Company is making an outstanding contribution to the (mwth of Pontiac and Oakland County by supplying quality, brand name, build- / ing materials, hardware and lumber to be used ir ■ construction of homes and other buildings. In recent years this progressive company has taken /n active part in updating and moderniaing older hom^ in this area.,) In addition to the maintaining of the bu*"’.*** the Pooles have always been active in civic affairs which lias made for a bigger and better Pontiac. Sons, James and-Richard, assist H-'W. Huttenlocher in the operation of the Huttenlocher Insurance Agency. H. W. Huttenlocher Richard Huttenlocher Established in 1932, The H. W. Huttenlochei' Agency . has been faithfully serving the Pontiac area for over thirty years. Dedicated to the purpose of fulfilling every insurance requirement of Pontiac and Oakland County residents, ^ the HuttrtlbchiSf Agency has been long known as one of the most(reputable insurance companies in Michigan. Along with serving the insurance needs of a growin|( city, Mr. .Huttenlocher, Sr. and his sons James and Richard have taken part in all civic affairs. As mayor of Clarkston H. W. Huttenlocher helped in many ways to make that community one of the finest in this area. James and Richard Huttenlocher are members of the Junior Cham- . ber of Commerce and extremely active in the promotion of the promotion of the present programs now on the agenda of thgt organization. The Jacobsen Family has Flourished in Flowers Since 1920.. Harold Jacobsen Sr. Harold Jacobsen Jr. Amid the beautiful displays of Jacobsen's Florist Shop in Pontiac and Garden Town Nurseries in Lake Orion, is a family steeped in the tradition of living beauty in flowers. Quiet Bpoken Harold Sr. has a, well eai*ned reputation as the greenest thumb in tKs business. For years he hos annually turned his Carden Town into a Christmas Fantasy that dispells any doubt that the . spirit qf, Christmas is very much alive, indeed. With true artistry in flowers it becomes a sparkling fairyland for all to. s^oy. Mr. Jacobsen is understandably proud of his sons who are so much a part of the family business. Industrious Bruce Jacobsen tends to the Garden Town Shop and Nurseries while Harold Jr. assists his father in the Pontiac Florist Shop, is active in landscaping and carries on a family tradition of civic activities. --------------- The Jacobxen family of Florists have a special awareness of beauty aWd a gracious manner of handling even the smallest request for living greenery. in hair jf \ styling has mictclc r Tony’s Beauty Shop a mecca for beauty since 1927. Carl Kreps is following in his father’s footsteps as a specialist In the creation of smart new hair styling for the ladies. It was in 1927 that father Tony started his first shop and in 1930 moved to thb present location on the first floor of the Riker Building with a personalized service in the cutting of men’s hair and the styling of newest coiffures for the ladies. A public spirited man, Tony Kreps has served as Mayor and Commissioner in the community in which he lives. Tony and Carl continually strive to improve services and facilities for tfaeir hair-styling clientele. Telephone appointments are faithfully kept. Just call FE 3-7186 for, an appointment. Lcc’» Lawn And Garden Center Has Been in The One Location for 17 years. ■Seventeen years ago Albert A. Lee opened a sniull Vhicken hoiisS and had three tractors, today Lee’s Lawn & (harden (lenier has grown to a half million dollar gross business featuring lawn and garden needs, automotive and power and hand mowers. After eompleling his studies at Friendville Academy in Tennessee Edward Lee served four years with the U.S. Air Force and upon discharge from his military duties in 1946, joined his father in the operation of the business. in 1961 the business had grown to the point where the automotive units and lawn mowers were divided the son Edward taking charge of the automotive end of the business end fatheir Albert Lee taking charge Of the Inwnmower, garden' and seed departments. Idealy located at 921 Mt. Clemens Street, close to lipdyke Road Lee's Lawn and Garden Center offers complete lawn, garden sn.ii automotive service with a guarantee of personal satisfaction to every customer. Whether you wish your lawn mower sharpened or repaired or you need a new mower or other goFden needs you will find friendly service awaiting your visit to Lee’s Lawn and Garden Center, 921 Mt. Clemens Street. Tlicrc’a Rotminttr in the History Of The Grosliunv Glt’iiiiers In 1936 Custom Tailor Sam Merkoviti opened his first dry cleaning establishment at 11 East Pike Street offering the public sincere personal pride of workmanship in both tailoring and dry cleaning work..This policy of giving the public a little extra in penonal service paid 6ff and today Mr. Merkoviti and his two sons Ralph and Irving own and operate Gresham Cleaners, one of the finest dry cleaning plants in Michigan. . , From seven in the morning Until seven in the evening you may drive in to the Gresham Cleaners located at 605 Oakland Avenue to leave yoiir work or pick up your clothes freshly cleaned and renewed or you may call FE 4-2579 for courteous pick up and delivery. A modern storage vault has been built in which your furs and other winter garments may be stored safely. AH garments are insured. Ralph, who graduated from Pontiac High In 1939 and Irving in 1947 have taken over the reins of the business and father Sam has partially retired. Active In civic affairs the Merkovitg’s are one of Pontiac’s better known families. Ralph is active in the Juniorlnd Senior Chamber of Commerce, the Optimist Club and the United Fund organisation, brother Irving is a member of the J unior Chamber of Com- -merce and the Uniied Fund. SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, . Remember, Dad, Its Your Day! Or-,Is, The William L Belaneys of Chippewor children Susan and Curt, show what, hopefully, is every father's fate tomorrow. Birminghqm-Hills News Notes By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Christ-Janer of New .York City will be house guests of Mrs. Eliel Saarinen this weekend. Mr. Christ-Janer, former director of Cranbrook Museum, is dean of the art school at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N.Y. •k * -k Sunday evening Mrs. Saari> nen will give a cocktail party honoring the Christ-Janers. Among guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Torsten Althin; Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Hoey; Miss Wed today in Duns Scotus College chapel in Southfield were Margaret Ann Reilly, daughter of the Patrick D. Reillys, > WhiUemorc, and, David foseph-W^ki, , son of the Joseph II. WoUkis, Orchard Way, Foxcroft. Svea, Kline; and the Robert L. Swansons. ... ★ ★ -k Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brubaker of Bloomfield Hills are awaiting the Dann Frasers, formerly of this community, now of Dallas, Texas. Their children, Dirk, 14; Leslie, 10; and Kira, 7, will also be with their parents, much to the joy of the Brubaker’s three daughters. ■k k k June 22, the Brubakers have invited some 40 friends to meet their house guests and, during the week, there MRS. DAVID JOSEPH WOLSKI Wolski-Reilly Rites Visit Atlantic States After a reception today in Pontiac Country Club, the newlywed,David Joseph Wol-skls (Margaret Ann Reilly) left for Wllliamsbprg, Va„ and Greenbriar, N. C. k k k A p a p a 1 blessing wds extended by Father Cyrlan, 0. F. M., who solemnized their vows today in Duns Scotus College chapel, Southfield. Parents "of the couple are the Patrick D. Helllys, Whit-lemore-, and the Joseph B. Wolskis, Orchard Way, Foxcroft. ' ., k k k Fingertip veiling held by a pearl coronet fell over th e bride's white peau dc soie sheath gown styled with chapel train. Her missal arrangement of white orchids, roses an.d Stephanotis Included a crystal rosary blessed by th(t late Pope John XXIII when the bride visited Rome. Mrs. Philip Cahill of Nut-Icy, N. J., was her cousin’s honor matron. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard Humphrey, Rosemary Michaels, Detroit, Marianne Conclllo, Grosso Pointe, and Barbara Ann Branigan, JacksOn. 0[)en-crown white picture hats and yellow sashes complemented t h eir A-llne dresses of white eyelet over yellow taffeta. Tliey carried roses and daisies. Michael Boufford of Sagl- ■ naw was best man. Ushers were Detroiters Charles Evans arid Randall J. Victor, Philip Cahill and Richard S. LyBroff, Dearborn. The bride graduated from Marygrovje College, Detroit, and her husband from Ferris Institute. They will live in Birmingham. Specter of Work on the Horizon Tomorrow dad, you’ll probably light up a new pipe, loosen a new tie, prop up some newly slippered feet, and settle back in a fashionable new TV jacket. Undoubtedly too, the children will race each other, bringing you the paper, tobacco and other items of leisure-time luxury, while the wife fusses in the kitchen, pi^eparing your favorite Wishes. ★ ★ ★ Remember now, it’s Your Day, and you’re supposed to relax. Enjoy your favorite armchair, hammock, pool or golf club. You’ve countless alternatives to while away the hours. Or haVe you? DAYDREAM Consider the daydream of our average father (see sketch of Average Dad below)., ^e pictures himself (upper left), surrounded by his doting family, skillfully portrayed here by the William L. Delaneys of Chippewa. Six-year-old Susan and 2-year-old Curt keep dad cool while Mrs. B. serves as pipe-lighter. But, what looms upon yon horizon? The lone specter of man and mower versus the ever-growing grass. Average Dad is so engrossed with plans for his day that he doesn’t even hear the roar of the power mower. Let’s, hope he misses it completely and just has a Happy Father’s Day. Unless of course, some sly wife slipped him a hedge trimmer for a prtsent., This shadow has no business popping up anywhere on Father's Day^ unless it's junior doing dad a favor. ^ ' ' ' '' . % Reception Follows Rites^ will be bridge parties and visits With friends. ★ ★ k........ Ten young friends of Jane Donaidson, daughter of the John T. Donaldsons of Wellington, were invited to celebrate Jane’s sixth birthday Thursday. Jane had wished a tea party so her mother carried out the scheme, to, thp last detail, as a ladies’ Afternoon for tea. There was much laughter and fun as the girls arrived in long dresses and found a cosmetic kit ready for each one, even including a small battle of perfume. Turns were taken at the tea table and Mrs. Donaldson’s petite sandwiches and tarts were much in demand. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Walter 0. Briggs III last Sunday had the christening of their son Christopher Robert, at St. Hugo’s with Father Sfack officiating. Mrs. Basil Man-ley Briggs is the godmother and Michael MacManus, godfather. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the Walter 0. Briggs Jrs.’ home on Martell. Picnic Held by Women Women’s Society of Bethany Baptist Church gathered for its annual picnic Thursday at the Silver Lake Road home of Mrs. Elizabeth and Sally Peck. ★ ★ ★ Some so members and guests heard Dr. Emil Kontz speak on “The Importance of Little Things.’’ Ho.ste,sses from the Naomi group were headed by Mrs. Grover MeVean. Guests for the (Jay were Mrs. Christina Wood of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Howard Lewis of Danville, Ind. 'I’he public is invited to a •strawberry festival, sponsored by the Lydia group at tlie church, June 26. 'I’he society will resume meetings Sept. 12. Ex-Resident Visits Pontiac l'’ormer Pontiac resident Mrs. David L. Brown of Tulsa, Okla., is spending the summer with Mrs. Lee L. Kennedy df the Casa Del Ray Apartments. She will spend some time at the Canada Creek Ranch and will visit friends at Pentwater during her stay. She is house mother at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house at the University of Tiilsa. Parents Tell Happy Events Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Chapdelaine (Marilyn Bial-las), Kemp Street, announce the birth of their third child and first son, David Hiomas, June 8. k k k A daughter, Jerl Ellen, was bom May 30 to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. DeShetler (Judith El-dred) of Lakewood. k k k Lynn Marie, the third child and second daughter was born May 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Keller Jr. (Marlene Green) of Eckman. Smear On Jelly Remove a white spot from a wet glass on mahogany by smearing the spot with a thick coat of petroleum jelly. Let stand for a few days. When the jelly is wiped off, the stain will be gone. Reception in the Birmingham Athletic Club followed the vows of Gloria Diane Keevil to John Edward Sweeney today in the First Methodist Church, Birmingham. Rev. Harry 0. Martin officiated. ★ ★ * Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. George Keevil, Porters Lane and the Donald E. Sweeneys of Haslelt. ★ ★ ★ Alencon lace detailed the bride’s gown of imported white silk organza fashioned with chapel train. A Swedish crown topped her French illusion veil. She. held white miniature roses and Stephanotis. k k k Joan Keevil, San Francisco, attended her sister as honor maid. Bridesmaids included Katherine Kem and Nancy Thalacker, Bloomfield Hills, Ruth Wilkins, Detroit,-and Mary Lee Canfield, Ches-terland, Ohio. ★ * * They wore white silk organza with petal pink organza bodices and carried miniature pink rosebuds. ★ k k David Isbister, St. Louis, Mo., was his cousin’s best man. Carl Wilkie ushered for his brother-in-law, along with the bride’s cousin George Keevil. k k k After a brief honeymoon in the Grand Traverse Bay area, the couple will live at Spartan Village Michigan State University’s campus. MRS. JOHN EDWARD SWEENEY Martha Woodward Wed "It went smack dab down the .nmU die," explains Chuck Livingston, one of Friday's match play winners in Pine Lake Country Club's 14th annual golf invitational. The Livingstons (right) of V ' V; Sodon Lake Drive and Mrs. Andrew Seed of Farmingdale attended last eve,‘ ning’s cocktail party and buffet for contestants and wives. The three-day event winds up Sunday. St. James Martha Eugenia Woodward exchanged vows with Alan Lewis Gornick Jr. of Bloom-filed Hills Friday evening at St. James Episcopal Church in Grosse He. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Woodward of Grosse He, selected a gown of white satin with chapel train and Chantilly lace bolero jacket. A floor-length illusion veil was secured by a seed pearl and floral cap. She carried white sweetheart roses, Stephanotis and lilies of the valley. Bridesmaids Diana Gornick and Janet Kuzminski, ward of Grosse He. selected length silk shantung of an orange sherbet shade, as did maid of honor Susan Bartholomew, G r 0 s se Pointe. Caroline Woodward was Rower girl. All the attendants carried daisies and ivy. The bridegroom, son of Alan Lewis Gornick of Bloomfield Hills and the late Mrs. Gornick^ had George Cline of Baton Rouge, La., as best man. Ushers were Paul Taylor and Marc Chover, both of Detroit, and Tom Woodward, Grosse He. Keith Gornick was ringbearer. A small receptibn followed Shower Held for Bride-Elect A luncheon and bridal shower at Airway Lounge was held to honor bride-elect Nancy Jo Nouse this afternoon. She plans June 30 vows with Robert A. Grebn of Port Huron at Four Towns Community Church. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Roy Hiltz and her daughters Lynn and Sue. the cpremony at St. James ' Rectory, “Hawthorne Farm.” ★ ★ ★ After a wedding trip to Georgian Bay, Ont., the couple will live in San Diego, Calif., where they plan to continue their schooling at San Diego State University. Marine, Wife Visit Parents in Pontiac Marine Lance Corporal and Mrs. William E. Liechty of Concord, Calif., are visiting his parents the W. J. Liechtys of Ontario Road and her mother Mrs. Dorothy Rucker of North East Boulevard. CAROLYN J. STRICKLIN The Bert E. Stricklins, Hillside Drivf, announce the. engagement of their daughter Carolyn Joan to Duane Leon Stuk of Stein-baugh Court, son of the Walter /. Stuks of Rich-wood Road. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1963 ;sEj%y"' Riffer-Crockeff Rifes Couple Repeats Vows Catherine Lynn Crockett became the bride of Richard Quintin Ritter Jr. as Dr. W. Glen Harris heard their vows today in the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. Parents of the newlyweds are the Clarence V, Crocketts, Kirkland Court, and the Rieh-are Q. Ritters of Novi. Re-embroidered Alencon lace accented the bride’s gown of silk-faced white peau de sole styled with cathedral train. A peart tiara topped her veil of silk illusion. She carried blue delphinium and white roses with ivy. MRS. R. Q. RITTER JR. Labels Must Be Accurate If you can’t get adequate information from the label about the proper use of a household pesticide, consult with your agricultural extension service or “county agent’’ Though primarily established to help farmers, this service is also available to advise city dwellers and suburbanites. Your agricultural extension service is usually listed in the county seat telephone directory under the county government classification. I Kieffer, Hillsborough, Calif., was maid of honor, Bridesmaids were Hiroko j(;^a, Detroit, Susan Emmel, Indianapolis, and the bridegroom’s sister Judith.- Delphiniums, shading from blue to purple, combined with yellpw roses and variegated ivy, complemented their gowns of romaiice blue chiffon over peau taffeta. Attending their brothff wCTe WT^flwmms itittef, man, and Wayne Ritter, who ushered with Peter J. Stanak, Wyandotte, Thomas Darling, Novi* and the bride’s brother David. The couple, both graduates of the Detroit Society of Arts and Crafts, will live in Birmingham. An informal church reception followed the afternoon nuptials. To C^leon Grill To clean the barbecue grill, sprinkle with dry sal soda concentrated and scrub with a stiff bristled brush dipped in hot water. Rinse well and thoroughly dry. Wherever . . . Whenever However You Travel CALL US TRAVl)!r> “ FR Group Hears Talks on U.N. Women’s Society of Christian erVice of the Oakland park Methodist Church met Thursday. Esther Circle, directed by Mrs. Kenneth Skelton, served refresh- lents..”...................... Mrs. Richard Elliott told of her trip to the United Nations, as counselor, with Carol Magner, Ethel Eugene and Annette Foster, who represented the Church Youth Fellowship. Miss Eugene reported UNICEF, which is supported by the collection of money by children at Halloween and is available for assistance to children throughout the world. The July W8CS meeting will be a family picnic at the home of Bert Wecldle of Oxley Drive. MRS. R. E. McCURRY Pair Tours in Canada After Vows The newlywed Robert Edward McCurrys (Susan Clark) will tour Ontario and Quebec ^ route to their future home in Lakeport, N.H. All Saints Episcopal Church was the setting for their candlelight vows this afternoon., A reception followed. Daughter of the John Clarks, Dill, the bride appeared in white embroidered silk organza and silk illusion veil with rose headpiece. She held a cascade of white roses. Jennifer Clark attended her sister as maid of honor, and Elizabeth Mary Clark was junior maid. Mrs. James Lyons and Mrs. Peter Clark. were bridesmaids. w ★ ★ ' On the esquire side were. Rev. Jack A. McCurry, Da-visburg, and Dr. William McCurry, Toronto, an usher. They are sons of the James A. McCurrys, Marquette Street. Completing the usher list were the bride’s brother Peter Xlark, Berkleyj Martin Smith, Detroit, Charles Gtt^ bride, Flint, and Gerald Egres. The bridegroom graduated from Central Michigan University. Sunday Only Drayton Plains Store Only Tender, Juicy Boneless SIRLOIN iiil StEAK ,, 4 tb Pair Will Honeymoon in Florida and Nassau The Gary Dean' Meekers (Lynn Agnes Buckman), who repeated marriage vows to Rev. Richard W. Thomas today in St. Benedict’s Church, will honeymoon in Florida and Nassau. They will join their parents, the Walter A. Buckmans, Union Lake, and the Ursal C. Meekers, Hatchery, at a reception in the Middle Straits Club House, Orchard Lake. Imported re - embroidered Alencon lace accented the bride’s gown of white silk organza styled with controlled bell skirt and chaj^l train. A veil of illusion with organza headpiece and colonial bouquet of white roses and carnations completed her ensemble. Wearing powder blue sheaths with bell mf^skirts were Karen Jacobs of Detroit, honor maid; and bridesmaids Mrs. James Ryerse and Mary Lou Blair. ’Their bouquets were blue and white pompons and carnations. ★ w ★ On the esquire side were Gordon Cloutier, best man, and ushers James Ryerse and the bride’s brother, Brian Buckman, Long Beach, Calif. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ferris Institute where he affiliated with Kappa Psi fraternity. MRS. GARY D. MEEKER To Iron Linens Dampened linens require a moderately hot iron for pressing. But take care for linen scorches easily. Big Dresses for Little Girls Big for little girls for summer: the ya ya dress, sleeveless, with long slim torso an^ skirt gathered to the elongated waistline. Its name comes from the “ya ya” sound pervading rock ’n’ roll music; Use Emery Board Use an emery board to make a fine point on an eyebrow pencil. Newlyweds Off bn Trip to Ludington, the Dells VFW Auxiliary fo Hold Dinner for Flag Fuads City of Pontiac Auxiliary Post No. 1370, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will sponsor a chicken dinner Sunday at the post to provide funds for the purchase of flags. ' ★ ♦ ★ Mrs. John McDaniel and Mrs. Virgil Vandecar are chairmen. 'Tickets will be on sale at the door during the dinner hours from 1 to 5 p.m. Delegate to the national auxiliary convention in Seattle, Aug. 23-30, will be Mrs. Vandecar, with Mrs. Thomas James as alternate. They were appointed at the Friday evening meeting. —Vows__were exchanged by Nancy Louise Gasper and Gerald Charles Macintosh before Rev. Charles E. Cushing today in St. Michael Church. The couple will leave for Ludington, later going by boat to Wisconsin, where they will visit the Dells, a central Wisconsin tourist attraction, on their honeymoon. Joining them this evening at a reception in the Itallan-American Club will be their parents, the Leon Caspers of Lounsbury, and the Robert Macintoshes of Valencia Drive. Chantilly lace formed the bride’s contour bodice above a bustle skirt and chapel train of white silk orgapza over taffeta. Her veil of imported French illusion fell ""from„ii„_Swedish crown of‘ pearls and crystals. White miniature roses, Stephanotis and ivy comprised her bouquet. ★ * * Mrs. ’Thomas Hall, Royal THE JERRY D. RYANS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREES from Eastern Mich-ignn University were awarded Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Ryan. Mrs. Ryan majored in art education and received a secondary and elementary teaching certificate. She will teach in Wayne, Mich., this fall. The son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan, Spokane Drive, was awarded a secondary provisional teaching certificate. He will continue work toward a masters degree in geography. Mr. Ryan is a member of Gamma Theta Upsllon, honorary geography fraternity. AOVEfmSEMENT A hoy# o H#odr girl frl#nd, and I'm *ro«y oboui h#r; Thh Iroubl# li, w# can’t o#l MorrlSd till I g#t pm? of school In four yeari. Four yyort li o long llm# wh#n you'r# In lov#.,^af ihould vr# do?. A P#rpl#x#d. Dfor P«rpl*x«dt fy all roaans sa* “THI IXPIO-SlVfe OlNlRAtlON"... and taka your gifl friand BUIE SKY nuTa-it-«tain«.jiaiii Oak, her sister’s honor matron and bridesmaids Mrs. Richard Macintosh, Dianne Copenhaver and Karen Macintosh were attired in aquamarine sheer over taffeta. They carried burgundy red carnations, with p|ink miniature roses added to the honor attendant’s bouquet. ★ ★ ★. Best man was Everett Rawlings. Donald Carlson seated guests with Richard Macintosh and John Casper. Job Competition^jl Keen for teen WASHIN^ON (UPI) -Competition for summer jobs has been getting keener and keener year after year—and 1963 will be no exception. Observers in the field of employment believe this situation will continue for years to come because of the sharp jump in the annual number of boys and girls who will turn 16. According to Bureau of Labor Statistics reports, approximately 3.5 m i 11 i o n boys and girls will reach that age this year. Kitchen Curtains Try hanging bath towels as curtains in the bathroom and kitchen. They will absorb moisture without becoming limp. SPRING PORTRAIT OFFER A lomy 8iN BroizetnePoitnit 89 and this coupon ThI# offer expliMf July 18, 1963. Group#, Co#tpme#, Adult# Sliphlly Hiiciier. Opyu 'Mofi.-Sat. 9 to 3, Fri. tiU S P.M. ThI# Coupon and 89c 10 bf p1>olo»rt|.l»H oiul from proof of llif ir cbolw. Onr pir f.mil>. >o opimintmont o«. “ rn mu.l br orcoMiponlril by pormlfc VARDEN STUDIO 23 E. Lawrence FE 4-«1X01_ 5 REASONS WHY... 5 Reasons Why Miller's can Savo You Money ‘'Regordless of Sales." 3 Floors of Fino New Furniture of Nationally Known Quality. • We Own Our Building • Low Cost Location • Faniljf Owned and Operated • No Stockholders to Pay • No Corporation Tax ' Our Service is Tops CONVENIENT - EASY TERMS - AMPLE FREE PARKING CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY Out 27th Year of Courteous Friendly-Service at This Location, Closed Wedneoday Afternoons 144 OAKLAND AVE. Open Monday and Friday Night Uil 9 Convenient Terms—90 Days Same as Cash Yes, honestly, most accidents happen to neonie Just like you! Contrary to popular opinion, the record shows that rdl types of people are involved in highway accidents. It isn't just a drinking driver or joy-riding teenager . . . even though they cause more than their share. A thoughtless moment, by good solid citizens like you and neighbors on your street, is the heaviest contributor to the increasing toll of deaths, injuries, and damaged cars. Don’t count yourself out. Making Michigan’s streets and highways safer is a job for all drivers. Drive eve* mort carefblly... for your own sake, and to help make motoringWer for everyone. TheRec?il=* /I* DEATHS* m 327,^ INJURIES* ' ,22,026 27,3hv ACCIDENTS* \ 60,862 68,236 J *36.9 m!i/ ^’1862 1961 A Public Service In the Interest of Accident Prevention by this Newspaper and thf Michigan Press Association I Michigan state Safety Commission with the cooperation of < Michigan State Police I Michigan Insurance Information Servlc# The Pontiac Press Hudson’s Carload Prices on EAVESTROUeHINe ... Due to tho tiofflondoui roiponio wo aro rapootlna thoto •poclolt for on* moro w*tk-th*i* low pric*t offoctiv* thru | Saturday, Juno 22,1963. 4» K GuHer HOC lO^oot lengths. Square Conductor QQ<^ Downspout...................ilil 4*1 Slip Joint I Qc Connectors................... Iw Square or Round 9Qc Elbows....................... DCNT MISS THESE SUPER BARGAINS New DuPont Lucite Wdl Ppint. tfg.7AS e 22 Lovely Colors • No Limit f Complete Selections' rsl'PKRi - “‘AllColo” Super Kem-Tone Heg. $A25 $6.59 "D Oollon rrtew Cooii rnrii Saturday, Jun* it, 196S OPEN SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. -SPECIAL- GOLD BOND PAL LATEX PAINT HUDSON’S ^ discount manufoC 1467 Baldwin at Walton Open Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. All Othtr Waokdaya 0 A.M. to 6 P.M. Suoilay10A.M;to3PJM. BURMEISTER’S NORTHERN LUMBER & HARDWARE CO-J94Q COOLEY LK. RD. EM 8:4171 OPmjSVNPAY NOW! SUPER Kem-Tone nan 29 I R Ktgg 6»S9 Col. WHITE AND ALLOOLOHS WE DO CUSTOAA * MIXING Par SaL FUIMORE Hardware-Drayton 4180 W. Walton Blvd. aAw OR 8.-1880 L Top-Rated Norge Features Rive You the Whitest, Brightest, Washes Possihle. e 2 Wath'RInta Cycia • 2 Wath-Spin Spaad* • 3 Tpnip Water Select. • Auroitiatic Linh-Filter e 5 Frelh Water Rinsea A Full 2-year Service Policy Including All Parts and All Labor for Very Small Additbnal Cost— SPECIALLY PRICED FROM >00 *168* For Same Day TV Service Call l/i— ^fVe Service What We Sell-» SWEETS NDaye Same ps Cash W WV klH I W Always Radio and Appliance 422 W. HURON FE 4-1138 OFEN MqNqAY AND FHIDAY NIQIITt ■ THE POiVTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1963 ONE COUPE NINE * '■ '•unn lU'i SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT DIXIE DAIRY 49 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD li I niif All between TEL-HURON MIUWIAT aiHlPONTIADMALL READ CAREFULLY OUR EVERYDAY LOW MPJL PRICES Class 4 Ac Carton OR^ VsQal. QA| V2 0al. Ik hiti *r «nir w mM M aallm. In l«^»» ...IkillKHOKlhmSSc ... tblllt Vt (tUlim No r—-- I HOME-MADE LEMON CUSTARD J • ICECnEAM 00c I STALL SHOWERS 0 Hoavy gaugo eomplito with foucots, ohowor h*pd, otroinor and curtain. " 26x28 $59.50 Value.....$29.95 30x30 $59.50 Voluo...... $34.59 32x32 ................$39.50 FREE SHOCKS TOILETS! TOItnsmnnS! thot or (rardlynoticrabU. , ji. i. Fomou. Norn. Bfand. Sxe*p»l^lly •mi'J .....ni.h. Bollcock an^ cjualHy. $^|95 dir»onk port. ar. fin. Each Fully [|« V.IW. hi Uo«nl«. .11*. TELEORAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD.' A WAY TO DAO'S HEART a dtlieiout ofdarof l«n bm r a kingl goidm brawn onion rings fit for a ■ ‘ ■ ■ SpaelaM/tOALLON S AU0THERFUVORS-W6AL-79e n C0mp»mE*pUm$TmmdanJiuut$,i96S baOMNl'MiBO.OB M 01 OSOiJN.NlJlUi.ra ra OI.IN OP,NtNl PLii'Kiigi:xg'iiira BEST IN PAINT • BEST IN COLOR BEST IN SERVICE YOUR BEST BUY... Sherwin-WilliamsII I Paints I* SherwInfWIIIIama quality paints fliys longsr lasting protsctlon and bsauty. Evsrytlhing consldarsd, It costs you less to uss ths bssti The Sherw/N‘WiluamsCo. 71 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC MALL FE 4-2571 682-1310 Frtt Parking in Rear Plenly of Free Parking Q Hichigan Fluorescent LigM Co. .. 393 Orehanl LakI Ave-iJPonWao ■ PbmbtngDept^ PRE-INVENTORY SHOE SALE »Mens • Womens • Childrens 25% Off SALE BEGINS HON., JUNE 17th! Save on shoes for the entire family at Bill Lewis'Jn Bootery. Dress shoes, play shoes, casual shoes at savings of from 25% to 33% off the iwgular prices. Don't mitt out! •IS lietllo S...*.Mtllo (inSsassn) ewid Junior Bootery i960 Wr Huron 334-0125 (Huron Contra Noxt to Chino City) Shop Doily 9:30 till 6, Mon. and Fri. till 9 e e e e e e e e e 'e e fjiBe- For The Brighter /Jflouse on The Street------- • PONTIAC PAINT only- $^20 ^ per gal. WITH WHEEL AUGHMENT Coiter« Combor md Too-ln.... ^.$9.93 2 FRONT SHOCKS PwMt A«ll«ii~Ottellly Hwoifos ($2.00 Installation Kach) Spectal r«Mt«Y OfTnr lot Umltodl TInM OnV* imraiiKlng thn HtrtulM DmM* Artleii He«vy*0**hr ShMk Abiorlrar. OvwaniMi (SraO^OOO MII.I er One Yeer. ranUG HUNT 19S.PenySt. FE 5-6184 FE 10424 KM4M' MCTUirciaiT-iioiiMtriiwiiK OPEN EVENINGS m 9 PiA. Market Tire Co. 77 WIST HURON AT CASS AVI, 1144 WEST MAPLE WALLED UKE MA 4-9042 IhMSdFllMI Nfllli, 0ssf|*««4FltMlNslhHl m ee e e e e e eeeeee Be A "Shopper-Stopper" Fan . .. Serve Morel KRESGE’S I- -the family’s choice H o PONTIAO MALL o DRAnON PUINS o MIRACLE MILE o TEL-HURON o BOCHESTER PLAZA o DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Monday Only Special! Reg. $S.47 ea.I Save $3,88 CHAIR BACK andSEAT Replacement KITS JUNE CLEARANCE PER ITS STORAGE TIME UI Ir)/^M ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS rtUKUlM AND SHIRT LAUNDERS "Owr 30 r.an In Ih. CI.onln* Biuliuu" 944 W. Huron St. ' % Block W.it of TtUgraph Road /mi Oppotli. ffunm Tk.al.r amd 4»P Siara eRVE 2R9*/ vAfC TO wDyo tndOsrry! ON THESE PROFESSIONAL DRX,CLEANING SPECIALS rCOUPON"* "" with thi* coupon Mon., Tu.t., VVod. I SHIRTS UUNDERED 4A. i . 0 Individually C.llophonn 3 | MMv n I Puck*d with DiycUonlng gR ■ SW mru * MORE i W r H McCANDI LSS |;l McCAMIUlSS 11 N. IVrry St. FK 1-25:U IVrry St. Fl'^ l-25;ll dih and Cany j couFoiT ’! “ COUPON " 1 * • SaTs «EH-S OR UDIES* SUITS I a MEN . PANTS II OR PLAIN COATS I Profenlonatl/ . ' PTofeMiotialiy ^1^88^ ^ | I iSfl® 90® ^ MochMFI..I>H ifV J Ifw J SELECT-UR-SERVICE ^ I A.M. to 6 P.M. _ professional ORYCLEANINO SERVIOEI. SATURDAY K FOR EVERY BUDOET AND TYPE ORlhi ....... OLEANINQ DESIRED. JUNE CLEARANCE 4 KITS Only Choice of 2 Patterns! Four renewed chairs for the price of one new chair! Two lovely pattema in wipiKlean vinyL thickly padded for sitting comfort. Four kia include 4 seats and 4 backs, complete with hardware. White, yellow, tan, pinli;, or turqutuse. Specially priced howl . ★ Available At it ' • MiraelaMiU • Pontlao Mall • Drayton Plafns • Tal-Huron • Roahaattr Plan • Downtown Pontlpo MoMlayORiyt \ ’'CHARGE U" AT HRESGi'S McCANDLFSS 11 N. Ferry St. FI' 1-25.'U JUNE CLEARANCE SUNDAY II NOON TO T P.H. JWEt Ilonwood Plaxa - Paddock and M. Parry at Olanwaod SAVE 50* ON A KING SIZE BOX OF NEW IMPROVED RHVSO . BLUE Sponial Label Paokage McCANDLI SS II N. F('i ry St. VK 1-25;U LIMIT ONI TO A CUSTOMER I. TEN THE"TQNT1AC PREgS. SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1963 4 A1 Aihor in C»lro, Islam’s most! At le^st $25,000 is required to famous theological university, establish a working dairy farm has started admitting women, tin Alaska. SAVE fora SUNNY DAY 10 2,000 dollarsi PONTMC C04P FEDERML CREDIT UNION 1S6 W. Hin«l Chrysler Announces Expansion of Plant DETROIT (fl — Chrysler Corp. yesterday announced it will expand its Twinsburg, Ohio, plant to more than two million square feet of manufacturing space. Joseph Kerigah, vice president and group executive, said the program will add 374,266 square feet to the plant, which now has 1,831,841 square feet of manufacturing space. The 6-year-old plant produces stampings for all Chrysler cars. Bed Not Needed Daydreamers Are Asleep TORONTO (ffl — A Toronto psychiatrist says the person who claims to get along on only a few hours sleep nightly is fooling himself. He gets his sleep during his apparently waking hours. Prof. John W. Lovett-Doust explained 'Diursday at the annual meeting of the Canadian Psychiatric Association that the person who spends a relatively short time in bed at night picks up the missing sleep during the day every time his mind wanders. “Daydreaming is sleep,” he said. Black .Muslim Trial Sets Time Record LOS ANGELES M - Jurors in the trial of 14 Black Muslims set a Los Angeles ..record for lengthy deliberations yesterday. It was their 18th day. The previous record — 17 days was set during the second Finch-Tregoff murder trial in 1960. The jury returned, verdicts last Monday against four of the defendants, then resumed deliberations. FAMILY HOUSING IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 276 Whiltamora St., Pontiac OWNER MOVEb AWAY V. A. Cortificotion S8/800.00 Voluo Will Socrifice for $7,800.00 DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY . . SI* larf* room*. 3 bodroom* and both up, lIvlBg room, dinl room, kilehon down. Living room 23 ft. X l2 ft. All offon v bo conildorod. Coll Owner at FEderol 4-3620 kONTGOMERY PRICi SlikSHED! ■OYS* BliniSS f URP PiUlTS RIOUURIY 3.49 >77 Boys ovorywhero love 'eni for summer fun weorl Calf-length surf pants plus-tailored with newest style features. Adiustdble waist tabs assure snug fit. Choose 100% cotton random cords in solids, or batik poplins. Many colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Hurry ini SPECIALLY PRICED BRENT REG. 3.98 WASH AND WEAR WALKING SHORTS 144 Slim, comfortable belt loop Ivy models—-perfect gift for Father's Day. All ore handsomely tailored of combed cotton from famous Don River Mills and feature a Zelan* stain repellent finish. Choose his favorite look In plaids or checks now at big Ward savings I P ROLL Goes on eatlly, quickly. Highest quality fiber glati Insulation. 25' roll cover* 22'of'A*pipe.. 88c REGULAR 3.49 FOAM TANK UNBR End the mess and drip of tonk-perspiroticyil Lasting plastic foam is pre-lamlnated for Floodlight Single Tight holder with 150-wott bulb. Reg. 4.19 *3 a-Liflhf Hold.r 3.99 STORE 9:30 AJM. to 9.00 PJM. HOURS Monday thru Sotorchqr LIMITED QUANTITIES! A GOOD SELECTION AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. SHOP EARLY! BATH TOWELS BAY SIMMS, nowns 78- Flowered or striped to suit' your fancy! Bold "Royal Poppy" print in three exciting color combinations, or heavy weight striped towols In 8 mix 'n match decorator shades. Both of phish, thick cotton terry. Regular 59e hand tiowel..... i ‘ Regular 29c wash cloth........24m FAMOUS EIDERLON* REG. 59c BY CAROL 44c Save on a summer's supply of elastic-leg Eiderlon* briefs of fine combed cotton and rayon. They're soft, absorbent^ machine Wash and dryable, thrink-resistant... Hip sizes 34 to 42. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING approval seal. White and pastels. Special! Match Mates 3 Wonderful Styles to Choose From! .88 2-Pc. Set 4 FABRIC SALE nra. 39c conow son The problem will be WHICH top to choose—each teams so beautifully with that slim skirt for a summerful of fashion and fun. The fabric is a summer joy, too—Wamsutta Sutta Sheen® (polished combed cotton that washes easily, needs but a glide or two of your iron). Zipper placket front, V-neck and Bermuda collar tops. And all these powdery pastels—pink, blue, mint, maize, beige, peach. Sizes 10-T8. Amazing variety of thrifty-priced cottons In plaids, stripes, prints, plains that machine wash. SAVE 25% ns«.s*iComw ,C n. R Quick-care collection of gay S fashion cottons that machine hwash, hardly ever need ironing. Blown-In Insulation OIL CHANGE 99' A real bargain! Only the finest heavy-duty oil installed ... cleans as it f\ lubricates. Stop-in today! 11 WARDS INSTALLS! ■PUN ROCK WOM msuunoN Efficient tnsulatiod installed ' by Wards experts at a low Charge If* Ward price!Plre-proof,non- No conducting—provides year Money Just Say Charge It! Any Open Ceiling 24'x28' round comfort, saves on fiiel bills. Call for Free Estimate. Let Wards experts solve all your home improvement problems! BMKE ADIURUIHI 99' only Check broke linings and drums. Check and add brake fluid. PONTIAC MAU PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd* the PONTIAC PKESS. gATURDAY. JUNE 15, 1963 ELEVEN Hundreds in Volunteer Work Bible Schbols Start COVERT METHODIST Vacation Church School will be-|in tomorrow at Covert Methodist Church. Classes will be held for two weeks every day except Saturday. Hours hre 9;3(Ho 11:30 am. ' Sessions are planned for children through the sixth grade with “Widening Relationships,” the theme. ★ ★ ★ Teachers will tell the children hoW the Christianiaith is related to their every day life. Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton is director of the school. All children of the community are invited to attend, Rev. Wilbur R. Courter said. Morning worship will be at 9:45 Im. tomorrow. Pastor Courter will dedicate the Vacation School teachers during the hour. Sun- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY GOD THE PRESERVER • OF MAN Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 PA4. Reading Room 14 W. Horen s». Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ Scientist Lowrence and Williams Streets PONTIAC I 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY RADIO STATION . CKLW 800 KC day School will be *at 11:15 a. The Senior High Methodist Youth Fellowship is sponsorinjg a chicken barbecue FViday tp' wMch the public is ilivited. GRACE LUTHER# ‘Walking wm m" will be the thenip of the/Vacation Bible School openini^Monday at'Grace Lutheran Church. Classes' will be held from 9 to 11:49 a.m. for two weeky Devotions will be led each mornulg by Pastor Richard C. Stuckmeyer. Mrs. Gilbert Schreiner/is director of the school. in»irfy-twb teachers will work Witi) the children. ★ " ★ * ^ Mrs. Richard Schaller will be in charge of handicraft work and Mrs. Stuckmeyer and Mrs. £|id Jones will provide the music. Mrs. Harold Potter, Mrs; Arthur TVrell and Mrs. Ixtuis Plagens will serve refreshments daily. Others directing the school are Mrs. Lavtrence Vaillancpurt, Mrs. TEdward Demuth, Mrs. Richnrd Gameitt and Beth Rotsel. GOOD SHEPHERD The Vacation Bible School of Good Shepherd Assembly of God, 1092 Scott Lake Road will open at 9 a.m. Monday. Rev. Ronald Cooper, pastor, will direct the BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron ot Work . Sermon. "CHRISTIAN REIIGION -r TAMIIY AfFAIR" Dr. Emil Koniz, Poitor 9i00 AM. Church School ClosMt , (orAIIAgei W«;dne»doy 7.30 P M. MIDWEEK SERVICE Poslor: C. W. Koerner , SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M. WORSHIP II A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P.M. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL June 17-28 ' Ages 4 lo 14 Yeors Bible Stories — Songs Gomes —Crafts WELCOME TO ALL SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 A,M. WORSHIP: 8:30 AM. ond I I AM,— Sermon: "Foith with Vision" DAILY VACATION BISIE SCHOOl-J.un« 17 il.ru J8-9 .0 II.JO AM Do. y YQUTM H0U», 3:45 PM,-No V»ip«r Servicti (or Summer - Rev. DWIGHT REI8LING, Mininer First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE' REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASS^ pastor ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Christion .. Educoiion Director Worship Service . . . 9:30 and 11;00.A,M. Church School .... 9:30ond It:00A.M. CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD (Fermerlv St. luhe'i Methediit Church) SUNDAY SERVIGES 2.30 ond 7.30 P.M. Rev. Jock Teeters Dinner 5 P.M. , Juno 23 — Arthur De Graof MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH S. S. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.r "A PRAYER BY THE APOSTLE PAUL" Youth Fellowship ... 6 P.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M.- 'THE NATURAL STATE OF MAN" Speclol Music by the ChoirMole Quartet Duet Solo All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector The REV. WM. E. LYLE Auoclate The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART •- Vlcat • 8.00 A.M. — Holy Cemmunloni 9.30 A.M. — Apostolic Rite of Confirmation tilts A.M. — Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rf. Rev. Robert L. DeWllt j— Suffragan Bishop of Michigan Thufi, JiWie 20 — 10 A.M. — Holy Communion CHURCH of the RESURRECTION will meet In Clorkston Elementary School, 6595 Waldron Rd. THE REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vlcpr 9i30 Holy Communion and Sermon The school will enroll pupils from ages of four through 12 for a one-week course of study entitled “Wagons, Hb, on the CSuis-tian Trails.” Wagons will be the schoolmotif: Parents wishing their children to enroll may contact Mrs. Anna Haley or register them on opening day. All children of the community are tovited to attend. ASCENSION LUTHERAN Vacation Church School will start Monday at ^ Lutheran Church of the Ascension, Waterford Township. Hours are from until. 11:30 a.m. Monday through June 28. Plans are made for children itering kindergarten in the fall throujgh seventh graders. Mrs. Mires Stine and Mrs. Harry Lang-don will be In charge of the nursery. Classes from kindergarten on through the sixth grade are arranged for children attending the Vacation Bible School at Alders-gate Methodist Church, 1536 Baldwin. The school will be Monday through Jurtfe 27 except Saturday. The day will begin at 9:30 a. m. and close at noon. Gertrude Cooper, a children’s worker from Findlay, Ohib, viill direct the school. The children will present a program on the evening of the closing day. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN St. Paul Lutheran Church will conduct its annual Daily Vacation Bible School Monday through •June 28. Morning classes will at 9 and close at noon each day through Friday of the two-week period. Registrations will be taken at the Sunday School hour tomorrow. The theme of the lesson is “Walking With God.” Handicraft, singing, games and refreshments are also planned. Rev. Maurice Shaskell, pastor, will conduct the daily de-votioDS. Mrs. Eldwin Solomoa is Sometime during the first Of Bible school the children will walk in the immediate neighborhood accompanied by a police escort. As they walk the children will carry balloons and sing “On-1 Christian Soldiers.” The school will terminate its program with a Parent’s Night at 7 p. m. on June 28. Lesson materials and handicraft projects will be on display in Fellowship Hall. The Young People’s Society will provide ice cream and cake. FIRST CHRISTIAN Vacation Bible School will begin at 9 a.m. on June 24 in First Christian Church. It will be held for one week. Youngsters three years of age throuid) the ninth grade are welcome, Pastor Jack Clark said. Norma Clark will conduct opening exercises. Other leaders Include Kathryn Aeschliman, Elizabeth Vaughn, Laura Graham, Elaine Luther, Virgie Claffman, Nancy McGlbne, Dalsey Walter, Elizabeth Hard and Mary Crabtree. !v. and Mrs. Clbrk will represent the Pontiac Area Council of Churches at the Annual National Council of Churches Ecumenical Conference at Lake Geneva, Wia. Sunday through Saturday. Stamps Quartet Presents Program ’The Stamps Quartet, one of the oldest and most respected es in gospel singing, will present a musical program at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Emmanuel Baptist Church, 645 S. Telegraph Road. Frank Stamps and his brother le late W. 0. Stamps, started the first Stamps Quartet In the early 20s. The personnel has changed through the years but the finest singers are chosen each year. Picnic Follows Service A service of Holy Communion will be celebrated at- 8 a.m. to-mbrrow in the Episcopal Church of the Advent, 3335 Middle Belt Road. Immediately following a brief worship at 10 a.m. friends and members of the congregation will enjoy a picnic at Marshbank Park on Hiller road. Fathllles are 'asked to take their own lunch. FATHER OF fGUR—Not for just a day but every Sunday Clare Highlen of 401 S. Williams Lake Road attends Evangelical Missionary Church, 2800 Watkins\Uke Road with his v/ife and children. Shown leaving home for a service are from left Wilma an^Joyce (in front),.Dale, little Eva receiving money for Sunday School from her dad, and Mrs. Highlen. A farmer, Mr. Highlen with a perfect attendance record at church for 16 years, believes parents should accompany their children to church and Sunday School. MACEDONIA A Father’s Day breakfast will be given at 7 a.m. in the Macedonia Baptist Church Center, 510 Alton tomorrow. Principal speak-erwill be Lenworth R. Miner Jr., son of the pastor. Mrs. Lucy Russell, chairman, will be assisted by women of the church. Fathers will again be honored at a program given by the Baptist 'h-aining Unit and Sunday School at 7 p.m. SILVERCREST The Adult Choir of Silvercrest Baptist Church will present its first summer cantata at 7 p.m. Sunday, ‘"rhe Greatest Story Yet Untold,” a missionary cantata describes God’s plan for the world in songs, hymns and Scripture narration. Mrs. Russell Attwater is director. Piano accompanist is Mrs. Otto Gabert. Pastor Wayne E. Smith will preach on “The Sin We Are Afraid to Mention” at 11 a.m. Family Bible study and prayer wiU be at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The Gospel carriers Sunday School class will meet at the Merlin Rowe farm for a hayride at 6 p.m. Saturday. MESSIAH Rev. Roy Cummings will bring the Father’s Day message at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Messiah Baptist Church. The Pastor’s Aid Club will wnsor a musical program at 3:30 p.m. Taking part will be the Missionaries of Song, with Warren ’Transoh, soloist. The Golden-aires of Mt. Olive Baptist church will also participate. A- W W The Senior Usher Board plans a musical evening at 7. Willie Howell will be .soloist and Rev. William Cohen, assistant pastor, will give the sermonette. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. ’The elders of the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights will serve the elements during the Sacrament of Holy Communion tomorrow morning. Shelby J. Lockamy, organist, and Mrs. Milton Patrick, pianist, will play a duet for the offertory number. Following the service James Weaver and Sidney Cllu-k will as-the pastor in taking the sacrament to shut-ins. Vacation Bible School for all young ptople of the community from fourVyears of age through the eighth X^grade Will continue another week from 9:30 to 11:30 daily. \ LAKELAND uV. Beginning tomorrow the Lakeland HJnited Presbyterian Church will hold worship service for the summer at 8:30 a rm and Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. \ Adult Fellowship wH get together at 8 p.m. on June 22 at the home of Pete Pratw, 4860 Hillcrest. V A cooperative picnic is ^hed-uled for 6 p.m. ’Tuesday at Pontiac Lake. Families are asked\^to take a main dish arid a desse^. Chairman Mrs. Shirley Vaughrt said games will be provided. A ltSIENDlY WEICOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1092 .Scolt Uk. M. WoiwIardtoMuMti ^ SundoY School...... 10 A.M. Morning Worihip ........ 41 A.M. Ev«. EvangolSor.....7.36 8.M. Ptutmr tl4uuilt( notf/trr • 338-4553 To Dedicate School Staff Pastor, Organist Visit St. Hyacinthe, Quebec Rev. Galen E; Hershey of First Presbyterian Church will dedicate the staff of the Vacation Church School which begins Monday at 11 a.m. ★ ★ * Leaving for St. Hyacinthe, Quebec Monday to visit the Cas-savant Factory and inspect and play the new organ which the congregation purchased Will h« Rev. Mr. Hershey and Lyndon Salathiel, choir master and or-janist. The organ wiU then be dlin mantled and shipped to Pontiac arriving Thursday. Its installation in the chancel area will begin June 24. It will take about six weeks to install and tune. Parents of Church School children are invited to attend , the showing of movies “Hunger” and 'Split Family Living” at the 9:30 session of Sunday School and for the junior department, and at 11 a.m. junior high class. Pastor Woget Preaching at 2 Services Pastor Mdrtin J. Wager Jr. ordained^ the ministry ot the Lutheran Church on May 14 wfll preach at both the 8 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow in C h ri s, t * Lutheran Church. A coffee hour will honor Rev. and Mrs. Wager and sons Stephen and Gregoiy following the second-service. Pastor Wager will become associate pastor to Rev. Philip Jordan at ’TYinity Luffieran "Oiurch in Fresno, Calif., the first pastor of Christ Lutheran Church and friend of the Wager family. Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Wager of Dixie Highway, Waterford To^JiIP minister's ‘ Honor Pastor and Wife Appreciation services for Rev. and Mrs. Amos G. Jojuison in charge of the pastorate of New Bethel Baptist Church since 1957 will begin at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Rev. L. W. Pryor of Flint will bring the message and all choirs will sing. Services will continue throughout the week. Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene . 2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman Minister 10 A.M. -SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR Serving will be by the .Deborah Circle. ' ALLSAINTS The Rt. Rev. Robert L. DeWitt, suffragan b 1 s h o p of Michigan, will make his first visitation tol All Saints since his consecration. At the 9:30 service he will administer the rite of confirmation to a class of 62 young people and adults. At 11:15 Bishop DeWitt will preach. The confirmands will make their first Conununiop as full members 'of the Episcopal Church at this hour. ★ A ★ ’There will be a reception for Bishop DeWitt and the confirmands in the auditorium of Stevens Hall immediately following t^e Second service. BETHEL TABERNACLE First Ptniaeost ChurcK of Pontiac Sun. School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. . EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tues. and Thurs.—7.30 P.M. Rtv. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Boldwin Ave._FE 5-8556 APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School......10 A.M. Sun. Worship .... 11:15 A.M. Eve. Worship ...... 7:30 P.M.. Tues. Bible Study ... 7:30 P.M. Thurs. Young People 7:30 P.M. Elder ErnnslWordall, Poitor FE 4-4695 WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. Lynn St SUNDAY SCHOOL..... lOiOO AM. WORSHIP. .........lliOO AM. W.Y.P.S.... 6.45P.M. EVENING SERVICE.... 7.30 PM. WED. PRAYER AND BIBLE.. 7.30 PM RevJ.DeNeff New stamp quartet of Memphis, Tenn, SUN., JUNE 16th ........7.00 P.M. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Vacation Churth School Opens at Orchard Lake The Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, will welcome about 250 hoys and girls for the first session of the Vacation Church School at 9 a.m. Monday. ★ ★ ★ Classes for boys and girls from four years of age through Junior High School will be held each morning for two weeks under the leadership of 37 teachers and other workers. Mrs. Margaret Nixon is director of the school. Members of the Vacation Church School staff will be recoghiieed in a special service of dedication at the worship services of the Orchard Lake Chnrch tomorrow. Rev. Edward D. Aucftard, pastor, will preach on the subject, ‘To'Tell the Truth,” an interpre-tatloh of the ninth commandment. •k -k k- Mrs. Helen Martille ^ill sing “In Thee, 0 God, Do I Put My Trust" by Spicker, at o’clock service. ’Ike Chancel Choir will sing “Praise the Lord, His Glory Show” by Pooler, at 11 a.m. The board of trustees will meet on Monday evening under the leadership ot William Irons. The Session convenes Tuesday evening. Jack Miller and Eugene Zlpp, will report on the recent Presbytery meeting at Grosse Pointe. Christian Koch, assistant in Christian education, will be host to the directors of Presbyterian Educational Services Tuesday noon. 'This organization, which Includes professional Christian education leaders from throughout Detroit Presbytery, will meet on the manse lawn for a pot-luck dinner at noon. Roorgonlzod CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of LoMr Doy Solnli, IP Front St. 11 A.M.-Prl«it Dorral McClain 7 P,M.-+llglt Prl«l Rollond Arnold Ouy Kromor, poitor FE 4-3593 LAKE ORION RESIDENTS Fellowship BAPTIST Church Sunday School and Morning Service.......10 A.M. Evening Service........ 7 PM ORION and KERN RDS. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton fE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOl............ 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOOr ......... 1 LOO A.M. REV. RUSSELL FRENCH, Hiawatha Land Mission, speaking EVENING SERVICE ................7:30 P.M, "THE VICARIOUS ATONEMENT", Pastor Somers, preaching Public Cordially Invited PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST . 1180 R . PERRY ST........FE 2-826V , Listen lo the "Herald of Truth" Each Sundoy —CKLW, Chon. 9— 11 A.M. Also WXY2 1270 oMO P.M. BIBLE STUDY...........9:50 A.M. Classes for oil ages MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M. “Restoration" EVENING SERVICE .... 6 P.M. “Curse Ye Meroz" FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 43 North Roinlown Rev. LeRoy Shafer, Pastor Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Message 11 A.M. Father's Day Program 7:00 P.M. Message - Music Thurs., Prayer ond Bible Study 7:30 P.M, SUNNY VALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. Sunday School .... 9i45 A.M. Sunday Worship ... 11 lOO A.M. ' Y.P. Meeting.... 6:00 P.M. Evening Service ..... 7:00 P.M. Wed. Evening ...... 7i00 P.M. V. L. MARTIN, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAlaANO AND SAGINAW STREETS Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Postor 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Classes for All Ages) 10i45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 5i45 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP Rev. Shelton Preaching at Both Services WEDNESDAY, 7.30 P.M. MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE FIRST BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL ANOUNCES VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL June 21-28 A Special Program for Children Each Morning for 6 Days TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1963 I LUTHERAN I CHURCHES S: MISSOURI SYNOD I Cross of Christ M Bloomfltld Hills High School xlj I Wotthlp iJt 10.15 o.m. !j:' Church Stibool at 9 a.m. '$;{ Rm.D.H. Pauling, !$| Pastor 6i6-6832 iijij J:j. ErMtingiMwchvrchotLoiM Pinu-Tulagraph I St..Sfepheri Sashabow at Kempf David Ludwig, Paitor ‘ i;} Sundoy School ..... 9:30 A.M. :;j; Church Survicus.11:00 Aid- iji-j I St. Trinity " • Auburn of Jessis -g (East Side) , Ralph C. Claus, Pastor •t] Sunday School....... 9.-45 A.hi first Service ....... 8:30 A.W , y Second Service..11:00 A.M. I; St. Pool I Rw. Maurice Shackell (:jj 'Eorly Service ..... 8:00 A.M. ' Sunday School ....... 9:05 A.M. ; late Service......10:45 A.M. PEACE ^ i Services tMid at Woterford Township High .;I] 1 School, Hlghlon:h Rood ot Crescent loke - Rood. ‘ Sj Sundoy Sihool 9 A.M. ® yitership Service 10:30 A.M. S ? Richard H. Feucht, Pastor |;:j Groce : Corner Genessee ond Glendale (West Side) g! ; RichardC.Stuckmeyer,Pastor‘S Church Service ....... 9:00,A.M. Sundoy School.......9:00 A.M.!:;: Church Service.....11:00 A.M. $; Sundoy School......11:00 A.M. "The Lutheran Hour" over M CiaW 12:30 P.M. Every Sunday CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Dr., Waterford Fqr lijfomiotlon Call FE 2-9824 1ST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH of Drayton Plains 3010 Marlingien Rd. (Off .Hatchery Rd.) Rev. R. L. Gregory SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 10 a.m. WORSHIP_______ .11 a.m. EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 p.m. CHRIST LUTHERAN tHURCH Airport and Williams Lake Rdi. Sunday School 9s30A.M. fordlcijBus Gw*»t Pastor; Rev. Marlin J, Services 8 ond 11 A.M. NURSERYPROViproAT II AM ffayna B. Petanon, Pattar DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Waltan Blvd. David GrOyson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. For Transportation Coll FE 5-3958 Fundamental, Bible Believing REV. BILL DINOFF____ CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. FE 5-tI5d Roosevelt Wells, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study for all ages, 9:45 o.m. Sunday Worship Periods 11 o.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m. The Church that "Speblci 01 the OrocleiolGod" ' (PETER 4tll) FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Independent— FundamentaJ—Premillennial Sunday School 10 A.M. Momihg Worship 11 A.M. Eve. Worship 7:30 P.M. e SundoySchool-lOA.M.-CpI. AI.Eberle.Supt • Preoching ond Worship at 11 A.M. ond 7:30 P.M. e Rodlo-e04:iaw Sun. 7:30 A.M. - Tune Ini A. J. Bought^, Pos. - DeWItt Baughey. Asst Pos APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 485 CENTRAL Saturday Young People .Sunday School and Worship... .. 10:(X)a,m. Sunday Evening Services .. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday Services. .. 7:30 p.m. Church Phone . FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone . 852-2382 Remember Your Father With a MARKER on FATHER’S DAY MARKERS *45««.p MONUMENTS I *150" PONTIAC 6RANITE A MARRLE Go. Geo. E. Slonaker & Sons Our 32nd Year 269 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4800 NEWMAN AME — The building of Newman AME Church will be consecrated at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. The church organized more than IM years ago is now located at 233 Bagley. Bishop Gomez to Preside Julian Wilson was the general contractor and William G. Frankenfield, the architect. Rev. J. Allan Parker is pastor. Newman AME Church fo Be Dedicated The new Newman AME Church built of Belgian buff brick, will be dedicated in service at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Coming from Cleveland, Ohio to pi-eside at the service will be the Rt. Rev. Joseph A. Gomez, bishop of the fourth East District. Dr. Hubert Robinson of ttie Eb-enezer AME Chiirch in Detroit will be the dedication speaker. His congregation and choirs will 10 be present. Other visitors for the day include Rev. George King and congregation of the Campbell Memorial AME Church of Charham, Ont. Rev. Robert W. Hoover ot the local congregation will give the call to worship and Pastor J. Allan Parker will offer prayer. Dr. Matthew R. Rhonenee, pre-Fiding jflder of tbe/foufthTipls-copal District, will lead the reading of psalms. Greetings will be brought from the City of Pontiac by Mayor Robert Landry. Julian Wilson, general contractor will turn over the keys of the church to William G, Frankenfield, architect, who will then present the keys to Bishop Go- ing located just off of South Saginaw on Auburn. It had a seating capacity of 100. In 1877 there were 36 members. The church was named for Mr. Newman whose loyalty and devotion kept the church alive. The brick veneer was put mez. Dr. Rhonenee will also preach at the 11 a.m. worship hour. The Newman AME Choir of 30 voices will privide special music. CENTURY-OLD CHURCH Newman AME Church, the oldest Negro church in the city celebrated its 100th birthday In August 1961. It was organized in 1861 by Rev. Augustus R. Green. Charter members were Dr, and Mrs. George Newman, Harriet Washington, Henry Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevens, John Jones, and a few others not recorded. The church was Incorpoarted on Aug. 1, 1868. A house of worship was purchased for the group in 1872. It was a small frame build- CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Horace John Drake Sllvur Tun, Wudnutday 7i30 P.M. 1^ MI "" V’, ^ Hear Evangelist and Mrs. G. A. Snavely | Popular and Noted Young Evangelists with a National Ministry In Their Denomination. Rav. Snavely la a fluent speoker with a strong evangelistic : message. Mrs. Snavely is 'a talented musician and vocalist. She pj;ays on several instruments — also on bells and bottles., She gives a piano-logue In each night services. Rev. and Mrs. Snavely ploy and sing duets on their accordion and bass violin, SERVICES EACH NIGHT AT 7:30 P.M. (Except Monday and Saturday) THROUGH JUNE 23rd | "A Hearty Welcome Awaits You" ! SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45'A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC RALLY ^ :rPM- ' FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD - 210 N PERRY STREET around the building about 1923 and the parsonage constructed during the pastorate of Dr. M. L. Spears. The congregation voted to rebuild on (he same site in the early 1950s. After nearly com- pleting the building the City of Pontiac voted to purchase the property for the urban renewal program. Ground was broken on April 29, 1962 for the present church, 233 Brush. Pastor Thompson Ordained Methodist Ministers Coining and Going Lay reports on the 122nd annual Detroit Conference sessions in Adrian last week will be the highlight of tomorrow’s 10:30 a.m. worship service at 'lYinity MethOdistXhufCh, Waterford. ★ ★ ★ Delivering reports to the congregation which meets at Schoolcraft School will be Perc Parsons and James Wohlgehagen. Rev. Ronald Thompson, pastor of Trinity, was elected to full membership in the Detrpit Conference of The Methodist Church. He was ordained an elder at the closing session Sunday after- noon and returned to the local church for another year. CENTRAL METHODIST Rev. Harold H. Johnson, sociate minister of Central Methodist Church, was appointed by Bishop Marshall B. R^ to- the pastorate of Mt. Bethel Methodist in Davisburg. Coming to Central ChuYch” will be Rev. Richard L. Clemans of Liberty, Tex. to serve as minister of education, and Rev. William H. Brady of Vickery, Ohio who will be associate pastor. Other Methodist ministers In Marimonf Church Gives Projector for Missions Fathers who attend the Mari-mont Baptist Sunday School tomorrow at 10 a.m. will receive a "diploma” and their children will receive a “copy for kids.” The Rev. Russell French of the Hiawathaland Mission, will be morning speaker. He will be Graflex 16mm projector as a gift from the people of the church to be used in his work among thp people of Upper Michigan. A ★ ★ Alice Cooper will sing n vocal solo in the morning service and Phil Campbell will play a trumpet solo in the evening service. Chris Bexell will lead the junior high youth hour and Wilma Hicks is in charge of the senior high hour tomorrow. Daily Vacation Bible School which starts Monday at 9 a.m. will continue for two weeks. Robert Gavette is in charge of the school, with the theme, “Living With Christ.” There will be ■ PINE HILL “ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Mooting In tho Ptno Lk. Schoal, W. long Lk. Rd., near Orchard Lk. Worihip, Church School, 10 A.M. HARRY W. CLARK, MInbtor CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE ■FE 2-860? Sunday School , 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service . , 7 P.M. Young Peoples Service Wed,, 7:00 P.M. • many handicraft activities including the making of model cars, painting plaster craft butterflies, bookend model cars, making copper plaques, treasure chests place mats. AAA The Boys Brigade softball team will play the Sunny Vale Chapel team Monday night at 6 p.m. Wever School. ■ The junior high youth group will hold their party Friday evening at 6 p.’m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogel. There will be swimming, surf boarding and water skiing. A farewell party honoring and Mrs,. Johnson will be held in Fellowship Hall at 4 p.m. Sunday. Tomorrow morning will be his first Sunday at the Davisburg chruch. A A Vacation Bible School will start at Central Church Monday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. u wiU continue every day except Saturday through June 28. All children from four years of age through the sixth grade are invited to attend, Dr. Milton H. Bank said. A reception and tea honoring senior members of the church will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. June 23. A tour of the church and program in the sanctuary is planned. Wheel chairs will be provided for those who cannot walk. Anyone needing transportation may call the church office, Pentecostal Youth Plan Singspiration Young people of the First United Pentecostal Church, 178 Green will sponsor a singspiration at 6:30 tonight with Mrs. Roy S. Well, president of the youth group, chairman. Featured on the program will be the Pontiac Male Quartet, and the Young Ladies’ Quartet of the church. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Kin-zie of Toldedo, Ohio #111 be soloists with the mixed and male quartets from Toledo. AAA Others singing groups include the Hosch Singers of Monroe and the Hicks Trio of Detroit. Also expected is the South Flint Tabernacle Choir under the direction of Bill Wilson. Rev. and Mrs. Gary Richardson of Flint will also be heard in solos and duets. There is no admission charge and the public is. welcome, Rev. Pastor Eugene ,L. Roberts liad: the Pontiac area were reappointed to their present pastor- J Rev. G- J. Bersche to Head Fellowship Elected to head the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Minister’! Fellowship for the coming year is Rev. G. J. Bersche, pastor of Christian Missionary Alliance Church. Rev. Lawrence Dickens of Stone Baptist Church,, Auburn Heights was named vice president; Rey. Eldon Mudge of New Hope Bible Church of Clarkston, secretary - treasurer; and Rev. Jack E. Van Allen of First Church of the Nazarene, member at large officer. Members fo Honor the Pastor A testimonial dinner will be given tonight in thp dining room of the Federal Savings & Loan building in honor of Dr. ~ W. Moore who is leaving the past o r ate of Trinity Baptist A ■ A . A Guests will be present from Detroit, Flint and the Pontiac area. Dr. Robert Tiirbih will be Many members of New Hope Baptist Church in Buffalo, N.Y., Dr, Moote’s new pastorate, will come by bus to attend the U am. worship hour tomorrow when he, preaches his farewell sermon; ’The theme is “llie Church’s One Foundation.” The senior and Adult CSioirs will present anthems under the direction of Levi Eubanks. A fellowship dinner will follow at ' p.m, A A A Pastor Moore will leave for Birmingham, Ala., tomorrow night to serve as a delegate to the National Baptist Sunday School Congress, Monday through June 24. Christ's Church of Light MON-DENOMINATIONAL lolu5 Lak* School. VVoturford Cor, Percy King ond Harper Sh Sunday School 9:45 A M. Worship 11:00 A.M. Information call OR 3-7650 or OR 3-4710 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH IF, A. 'Cttttningham, Minister 374 N. Saginow Bible School . ... . 9:45 A.M. MorniAg Worihip . . , 11:00 A.M. Youth Service , ... 6:00 P.M. Evongelicol Service . . . 7;()0 PM. Proyer Meeting ond Bible Study Wedneidoy ... 7:30 P.M. SmI Hear! Th« Nfw KiNa uf Kiaas Color MoHoB Wetoro Sat., June 15—7:30 P. M. Y.M.C.A. Mt. CItmans St. e CtU«e(l,eo 1ST SPIRITUALIST .CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave, SERVICE - V:30 P.M. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sundoy School.... 10.-00 A.M. Sunday Worship,. I LOO A.M. Sundoy Evening . . 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayar . . . 7,30 PM Sctiurdoy Service ,. 7:30 P.M. Rev. Tommy Guest, Pastor FE 2-0384 United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE ' Oakland at Cadillac Tliwdort tt Alttbock. faeor Audrey limkaman. Youth Diracior v Morning Worship.10:00 A.M. Sunday School..11:20 A.M. Youth Mootings.. 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship.7:00 P.M. Wednesday Proyer . . . 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street 9:30 AM. — Sunday School 11:00 AM. — Morning Worship , DRAYTON Drayton Ploins, Michigan Bible School ----- . 9:45 AM. Morning Worship....1 LOO A.M. Youth Groups........ 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer ond Study Hour.......7:3Q P.M. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sundoy School 9 45 o m - Young People s Legion 6 p,*. Morning Worship 11 O.m -Evongellstic Meeting 700 p ni Wednesdoy Proyer ond Prolse Meeting 7 00 p m. LIEUT, end MRS GARY B CROWELL deed Mask-Sloglng.- True le the ferd Preerhing . God Meet* WHh US - You, Too. Arf Invited BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. North of West Long Lake Rd. Sunday School . . . 10 o.m. Evening Worship.. 6:00 p.m,' Morning Worship. . 11 a.m. Proyer Meet., Wed, 7:30 ,4W.6oO ,wm bo reo< 1— —iignod at............... ■ SAUMa,4to,-River DMlnage ^'Mklabid. Jftate Sealed’bliia for the purehaae of Drain onda to be iaaued by the Foatlae-C"~ strict ,No^ 1 ................................ I. tllagrapb Road, in the City of Uae, lOchlgab, untu 10:00 o'clock______ naetern Standard Time, on Wedneedar, m Mth day of June, »«, at whlcli ime and piaco gald bide —..........* pened and read. BtU touda will be dated June 1. IMl, 111 be coupon bonda aU In the ditnom* Cireettve June 31, ie<3, AH ordinance to amend the Building Zone Map of Ordinance NO. 044. km as "The Building Zone Ordinance." The City of Pontlae ordalna: Section I: The Bulldhig Zone Mat .. the Building Zone Ordinance la hereby amended to provide that the land ‘~ the deaerlptlon Herklnatter aef forth classIfM aa Manufacturing I Part of Dot 1 Aaaoaaora Flat Nc ,Vc!ISrr.*‘r‘=.f&W.tUS 0 M. «•«’ w. ,an.»3 tifie'dlrect orde^''ot'’their mlturiMa'?r 1 upwards, and will bear mtereat ff,,». r ^g^1.«•m^"anWy'^ ‘wTi •nrf Noyember l of each year —-* Did at an Interest cost not — 'ii% per annum ttakl”* ■”* eratton any premium j annual Interest rate or ri it Is submitted, eapresaed in mull of ‘ji of 1%. The' Interest for coupon period on any qi ‘ " ‘ ., only and ah coupon only, to date of dellverv of < «r’' ” 20" B. S0f.4d feet to a point, i N, tlW30” B. M.3I ffot to Sectlo??'*The change In the : Zoo* Id abof# Dre* U. -------------- mission and said Commission Is hereby appointed to make a final report upon this amendment to thb Commission previous to the public hearing to be held before this amendment Is adopted, pi'~ suaot to Section 4 of Oct No. 207 MAt diAva. BodM of Ult tlrno mDd pbieo fnmndmciM ibalI*bf^gKen ____dPcr of grocral circulation in tUa dto: tbnt such puWh is^heng Jt^ JI eflect ton fio) days from and_^_.— .--date of Ito.paaango by Vu City (Com< mission M tho aty of Pol^. ^ Mado nad paaaod by tha City Com-mtsilm 0% City of WtlaC. this lllh day of Jnna; A.O. lIHR. , WINPORD B. BOTTOM. Mayor pro tern OIXJA *ARKBLIY. 1002 ' r afur May 1 a interest 1077 1070 ..... The bonds will be subject to redemp-on as a whole by the Drainage District prior to nwturlty —-------— —‘ pnymont dato on i Each bond called . bo redoemod at par--------------------- "Ins a prtmium oqual to . a porcontage I the apiregato par value of the bonds > redeomod eomputod In accordagK Ith tho following O^edule: i% If called to be redeemed on or alter May 1, JFII but prior to May I. INI ^ i% If balled to ba redeemed on or nftor May .}, INI but prior to MU^ l%^t called to bo rodoonted on or alter May 1, tlpg. BoUcc of redemptloa ahall bo pub-abod net less than 30 daya prior *- DaUd Junt ». 1N3. Junt It. JN3 NOnCB or FDBUC HBARINO Notito W barwby^ given hearing srm ba held bv Citv Commlaaton iifc the CmmlaalM chambof. CUy .Hnll^ Tnooday. JiUv • liit lev ibt purpofai of amendimt Section I of Ordlnnncb No. 044 known as tha Building Bono Ordinance and to add to aaM Ordinance Section IV B. rMaitwIas* 4a Thtt tht t NS‘”tor read aa followa;. Rcaldenca t Dlstrlcto Realdcnca 3 DIstrIcte - ------ 2 DistricU 4 DIatrIcU . It Dlatrlet •'vleo DUtrIcts __________1, DUtrleta Commercial 2 Districts i Districts ■ ............ J DtotrlcU to"ald "ordinm»oe*5to!^ saw added •^‘‘M^‘fvr.^S"?SiTER District. iii"!httlldTM. structure" oL land Shall be used or arranged or designed to be used ekcept lor one or more of the following uses: 1. Federal. Stlto., County and Munirlpat Offices , 2. Mbrariaa. Museums. Audltorl-umt, SoorU Arenas. Art naileries. F.shlbltlon Halls, and relaUd cultural. 3. '. Bulldlnga erected lor public uee ^etffi^i“a^'c«r:t.«. "dKs: the uaea mentioned In 1 and 2. to-cludlng Municipal Bmptoyee Credit 4. tion-commerclal parking t lots or etructurcf. Oeneral Provisions: ~ ‘gn—No building or structure f ‘ -‘-e ,|t,red. or re- detatlcd plan for auch Pfoposi shall have been cubmittod Plan Commleslon and City C Sion for approval. Tha Civic Development Plan ae adoo the City Plan and City and as hereafter amended shall be followed In makinw such approval. Parking—See Bectlon lyU-A. Mgna—No aigns other than directly announcing the activities of the establishment on the nremlses ahsll be permitted. No ftoshlng or moving signs ahall bo permitted. Plat •Igna only ahall bp permitted. ' around Cover and Planting—All t eovered bv ‘ ' lancyMia^^f^layouto and plan Shalt bo approvad by tha Parka .... Reerostlon Department Height—No building shall bo greater than four storlef or to ft., ekclu-slvt of pent houaea for elevator or air-conditioning. Iiv Order of the City Commission. Dated June 13. 1003. OLOA BAKKKI.EV. Clt» Clerk Juno it, 1063 EARL W. BEACH Service for Earl W. Beach, of 653 Homestead, wili be at 1 p.m, Monday dt the Voorhees Siple Chapel with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. Moose memorial {mice Will be Sunday at 7:36 p.m. at the Voorhees Siple Fu- ll deaigr . . lum paid) -....--S on any bond to ' annum. Bach bid shall state, the Deaths in Pontiac, hleigbboring Areas Mr. Beach died yesterday at Pontke General Hospital after loiul illness. He was a yard foreman for Corwin Lumber and Coal Company, He was a member of the Loyal Order of Mose of Pontiac. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Vauj^n Spencer of Pontiac and Mrs. Earl j. Castle of Keego Harbor; three soils, James J!arl and Hvlan W. of Pontiac and Darrell H. of Mt, Caimans; and 19 grandchildren. Afeo surviving are two. sisters, Mrs. Wallace BeU of Waterford and Mrs. Dick Steele of High- _____1 . and four brothers, Law- rence T. and Orman of Pontiac ii»:n» and Harvey Jr. and Harry of ‘“““Littleton,Colo. 115,000 120,MO one# In g nowOMpor or pub^tlon clr-eutotod In tht aty of Dotnir, Mlehlgoh, which cgrrlfi u g pgrl oi Its rogtilgr * the sgic of mfmlclpgl _____.Both prtodpgl gnd Interest w bo pgykblo gt such b»nk ar truit coi '--"■which swhailM » Pedergi Vr Ml< urchgicr of tjio-------- — .. sslgngte g slmUgrly qggllticd eo-pgylo( font. The sgld bonds gro to bo I tho provisions of Chgptor 2i of the Public Acts of TOM. i________ In gntlclpgtlon of tbo collection b brshT Bori n»do to dsfrgy ............... ~ ' If. cstobllsblng gnd, constructing lid drgin. *"*■“ — Ogkgind hgve pgid Ogklgod County blgbwgys th. ruty of Pontltc. Tree gnd tbo County g III. The gssossmont gfglast tbo aty PohUgc U g gcnOrgl oblIggttoD of sgld ty gnd sg|td city to obliggtod gnd has vglus ol til interest ..... ..... ____ July 1, 1001, to Iheir respective mgturlUes gnd deducting therelrom gny -----,.— K...1, „qi be gwerded .« _____bid en the eWr* computetion produces the lowest L. terc'st cost to the Drgingge asCrIct. No proBoegl lor the purehese of less then — of the bonds or gt g price less then Ir pgr value, will be considered. „ certified or oaihler’i check in the gmount of ON.ON drawn upon an In-corperatod bank or trust company and payable to the order of the Tregeurer of 'the Drainage Board tor tho Pontiac-Clinton River Drain No. ,1 must accom-pany each bid as a |u»ran^ of go^ faith on tbs' part of tho bidder, to be forfeited ao liquidated damaaet It such ■ ‘e accefttod and the bidder felU to diFand pay for the bondi. No ist shall be allowed on the food cheeks and checks of an unsucceie-Idders will be promptly returned to bldder’i reprceentatlve or by regie- : Counsel), attorney. Detroit, Htchl-m. approvW tbo legality of the bonds, .Ae eoit of eald Rfal opinion and oMhe prlnUng of tho bonda wm be paid toi the Drelnage Dbtrtet. ^nde will be delivered at Detroit, Mlehlgen, or such other city ae shall be designated by the urebeser of the bondt. The right le rsierved to reject any or ning tho bide ohould ■PropooaJ for Pratlae-. fellntlr'ilM.. Cllntono Rlvdr Drain No. 1 510 8. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Ml^lfbn . DaUd: June 13, IM3 Approved: June 11, 1053 itate of Mtchlfgh _ Municipal Ptnanct Commlxi ..........s v":r'^T * Central Methodist ^3882 Highlondtd. Rev Wm. H. Brody, Assoc. Min. - Rev. Richard L Clemons, Asso. Min, Morning Worship 9i 15 and 10:45 . "HOW WE SHALL STRENGTHEN OUR CHURCH" !i| , Dr. Bonk, preaching ' ^ CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 ^0:55 A.R 'first 'METHODIST i;: CARL C. ADAMS, Mlnisipr X;:;:: . JOHN A. HALL, Min. of Visitation iX:;:: South Saginaw of Judson : MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. |:i| ; "THE MAJESTY OF MAN" || ^ Rev. Carl G, Adams I 9:45 A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL E. Square Loka Rd. fE 8-8233 fE 2.27S2 Morning Worship 1 OiOO A.M. and 11 ■ 15 A.M. ...:i ■ Church School! 0)00 A.M. ;S |„|#nnedlolB and Senior Youth Groups, 6,00 P.M. x PATRICIA DESORMIER Patricia Desormier, 1-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Desormier, '239 W. Pike, died yesterday following a two-month illness. Her body is at Pursley Funeral Home. GLENN D. JOHNSON Service for Glenn D. Johnson, i, of 382 Prospect, will be at 30 p.m: Monday at Sparks Griffin Chapel with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Mr. JohniKm died yesterday in Ponthie General Hospital after a Ipog illness. He had retired as grinder at GMC Truck & Coach Division. Sqrvivlng are his wife, l«ta; two sons, Glenfred T. and Hat’old E. both of Pontiac; a brottier; and five grandchildren. EGBERT L. SMITH Service for Egbert L. Smith, 78, of 820 Robinwood, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Stiles Cemetery, Lapeer. Mr. Smith died yesterday of heart Bttadc. JHe waa a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife Nellie; five sons, Ralph of Clio, LeRoy of Waterford Townshipjawronce of Pontiac, Donald of 3irch Run and Harry of Lake Orion;, and six daughters, Mrs. Carlton "Dbj-on and Mrs. Lester Johnson of California, Mrs. Roy Brown, Mrs. Kenneth Fishell and Mrs. Earnest Singleton of Pontiac, and Mrs. Frank Scheffer of Howell. MRS. FRED C. STEINBAUGH Service for Mrs. Fred C. (Ola N.) Steinbaugh, OS, of 161 N. Johnson, will be Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Ijfome. Burial will be in Oak Hill demetery. Mrs. Steinbaugh, a member of the First Church of Christ Scientist. died yesterday. Silrvlving are two sons, Harold of Pontiac and Donald of Nashville, Tenn.; a brother; and four grandchildren. MRS. JOHN M. GOBBEL AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for Mrs. John M. (Laura) Gobbel, 88, of 2922 Churchill, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Moore Chapel. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial (Jeme-. tery. Mrs. Gobbel, a member of the Free Will Baptist .Church, died yesterday. SuiViving are four- children, John of Pontiac, Charles of Flint, Onas of Orange, Calif., and Mrs. Henry Armstrong of Auburn Heights; 28 grandchildren; 35 great - grandcjUldren; and 13 great-great-gran^ildren. NORBERT A. HAFNER WALLED LAKE - Service for Norbert A. Hafner, 42, of 1930 Twilight Hill, Will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Williams Church, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, The Rosary will be recited at 8 p m. Sunday at the Richardson Bird Futteral Home. Mr. Hafnier died yesterday after an illness of 11 months. He was vice president of Henry McCurry, Inc., and member of St. WBIiams Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife Elizabeth; his mother, Mrs. Rose Haf- Area Executives Gel Top JA Posts Two Bloomfield Hills exefni-tives were elected president and vice president of Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan at the organization’s annual corporation meeting in Detroit Thursday, J. Ryley Wilson of 275 Mar--------- ------------- of the Chevrolet Motor Divisiou, GMC, was Dnanimonsly elected president of the nation’s largest JA operating area. He replaces Ford vice iwesi-dent Ben D. Mills of 780 Vaughan, Bloomfield Hills. Elected to succeed Wilson as vice president was Rhinehart S. Bright of 335 Cranbrook. He is vice president in charge of operations for Chrysler Corp. Struck by Car, Girl, 5, Dies A 5-year-o1d Washington girl, Bambi L. Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuller, 58060 Van Dyke, died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Mount Clemens yesterday of injuries suffered in an auto accident. The girl was struck by a car shortly before 7 p.m. Monday on Van Dyke hear, Washburn, in Washingtbn, said Romeo state police. ^ Funeral arrangements are being handled by Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo, with service and burial scheduled for Monday at Central Lake, Mich., near .l^yne City. Surviving at home ..besides the parents are a, sister, Virginia and four brothOrs, Robert, David, Richard and Thomas. Also surviving are a paternal grandmother and maternal grandparents. ;h School....1_1 '00 A.M. i|:i Mormng _ ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Cirant ,SI.' 01 Auburn Rd. - Eric C. Wehrll Pailor , 'SundaySchool........10,00A.M. Evening Wor.h^ ...... 7,00P.M. CHUkcll SCHOOL 9.30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP , 10,15 AM., First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rw. Jack ajc. Clark, Pttilor 868 V/. I ‘ Beaten Pontiac Man in Serious Condition A Pontiac man was badly beaten and robbed on* a city street early this morning. Charles Goff, 24, of 130 Tilden, is in serious condition with multiple head injuries at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following the 2 i.m. assault. Goff and a companion, Ronald Moore, 19, of 3176 Midvale, were attacked by two men they had met earlier. Moore escaped injury during the fight on Gray-ton. After taking a total of $44 from the wallets of Moore and Goff, the pair fled in Moore’s car. It was found by police a short time later on California, a half-mile from the robbery scene. ner of Hudson; three sons and a daughter Michael, Patrick, Terrance and Heidi, all at home; seven sisters and three brothers. LOUIS M. KING WALLED LAKE - Service for LoUis M. King, 74, of 760 Wolverine Drive, will be pt 1 p.m. Monday at Wchardson Bird Funeral Home in Walled Lake, witii burial at the Wixom Cemetery. Mr, King died Friday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. He was retired switchman with jPord Motor Cb. Surviving are five daughters, Mrt. Helen Anderson of Eloise, Mrs. Virginia Fleming of Marine rine City, Mrs. Elna Hemenway of Allen' Park aftd Mrs. Louise Johnson of Detroit. Also surviving are five sons, Louis C. and Clarence of Algon-ac, Bryon of Ecorse, Elmer of Melbum Beach, Fa., and Roftald of Southgate; and ten grandchildren; 6nd one great grandchild. WILLIAM A. OLZACK MILFORD - Service for William A. Olzack, 79, of 1920 W. Commerce, was to be 9 a.m. today at St. Mary’s Church with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Olzack, who was a tool and die mal^r, died Thursday after a one-year illness. Surviving are two sons, William J. and George F., both of Milford; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas CTiockley of Mt. Clemens; three brothers, Martin of Milford and Anthony and Allred, both of Detroit; and three sisters. EDGAR R. QUICK ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Edgar R. Quick, 92, of 3622 Nbrthwood, will be at 10 a m. Monday in the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. His body will be taken to Lowell for burial. Mr. Quick died yesterday after a six-year illness. , Mr. Quick, a retired electrician with the Pontiac Motor Division, was a member of United Presbyterian Church, Pontiac. Surviving besides his wife^ Ella, are a son, Martin S. of i^ali Oak; a. daughter, Mrs. Clifford V. Alkire of Orchard Lake; andj five granddjildren. Supplies Foreign Aid The Michigan Seamless 'Ribe C. of South Lyon is supplying $26,599 in seamless steel tubes to a Pakistan firm in accordance with the U S. foreign aid program, the Agency of International Development reported today. The company js producer of this order under a supply contract a New York exporter. Troy Soldier! Dies in Korea Funeral services will be held Tuesday for an 18-year-old Troy serviceman who drowned in a river near the army base where he was stationed ip South Korea. U. S. Army officials said that Pfc. Robert J. Hawthorne Jr. of 1814 Birchwood, statkmed at Inchon, was last seen' walking from the base toward a nearby river May 25. His body was recovered June 4 on Kang Wha Island, near Inchon. An army statement said death was due to drowning. ★ ★ The 1 p.m. service at Price Funeral Home will be followed by a,military graveside service by pirmingham-Troy American Legion Post No. 14 with burial in Union Comers Gemetei^. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J'. Hawthorne of Troy; a brother, Rickie, at home; five sisters, Mrs. Charles Bressman of Utica, Mrs. Donald Owens of ’Troy and Penny, Dolly and Colleen, at. home; and grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Bowers of Crosweli. Wife Sues Crosby Twin SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)-Philip Crosby, one of crooner Bing Crosby’s twin sons, is being sued ^for divorce by^'former Las Vegas showgirl l^ndra Drum- PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH ' 8 N. Genesee (Garner W. Huran) 335-2773 '' EVCRETTE A;. DELL, Minister 1,1 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL '‘UNITY IS A WAY OF LIFr 11 A.M.-^MORNING WORSHIP_____Mfartulil Boch Sporks-Griffin FUNERAL HOWE **Thouglaful Service” 48 Wiillams $t. Ptein* PI 2-5841 FATHER’S DAY June 16lh, Father* are the fiver*; m» hoy* they gave 4' their mother* « bad time, fio y««nf men they gave clast pins, dlamondt end promUet to girls. At fathers when his children were d**- * obedient mother told them *T1I tell your dad," and he gave the lecture, or the apanfc-inf. It’* a father who give* hi* *on the car key*, a five'dollar bill and advice-the money i« uied. It’s dad whojpraiie* hi* daughter, then give* her^way. Father* give, now it’* Give him tho one thing, ■hove all elte, that make# hia world tick -r your love. Show it to him with 0 kite and hug. Be atienlivet give him the evening paper before it ia clipped, disarranged, with aport page and funnies inlael. Make_ eerlain his favorit* chair is clear of • ■ • «- — needles, fragile toys and school books, tune in his favorite ’TV program and put a pillow behind his head so he may sleep between commercials. Make him as proud of you aa .you are proud of hint, it’s Father’s Day. “ VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8278 'Frisco Mayor Vows to Probe Race Unrest SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A complete canvass of the possible causes of racial unrest in San Francisco is promised by Mayor George Christopher, a Republican, in answer to President Kennedy’s appeal. * * * The mayor said yesterday he would call three conferences—the first a meeting of leaders from all groups, the second of organizations concerned with minority problems, and the third of state and city officials involved with the issues. * ★, ★ Specifically answering Kennedy’s four-point appeal to urban areas, the mnyor said San Francisco has no ordinances requiring segregation, practices non-discrimination in public emplov-ment, was the first Califprnia city to adopt a fair employment practices ordinance and ‘jjrould fexplote thoroughly the reason for school dropouts. ** FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH H9 North Eo« Blvd. FE 4-IBI1 Portor, WM. K. BUIGESS Tues. 6 P.M. Billy Grahm Film^ouch of Bross" SUNDAY SCHOOL . , . . . 10 AIM. iSIIIEt worship . .............•••11 a.m. evening worship . John The Baptirt and Hli 7 P.M. CREr*“ ..vduMriaan JJi«ibt CBiwik’* Sundoy School 9,45 A.M. , WorihIp 11 AM. 8i30 P.M. Baptist Fwlowihip ' Nuri*ry During All Sardcu COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST (CHURCH ' 64 W. Columbio Av*. - FE 5-9960 Sunday School9i45 A.M. Morning Worihip ..... 11 lOO AM. Training Union....... 6:30 F'!m. Evening Warship..... 7:30 P.M. Midweek. Service (Wed.). 7:45 P.M. Bo W OooBt add You'll bo Bloil ~ c ri AY P End your worth fqr o friendly Church (Afiilllotod with Ih* Southern Bopllit Convention) CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of EduCaflon CARRCiLL HURBS, Muilc Director eg-qyinr WTor c*'ci'X3r'<»'at ortegT',;- wht'** wmntmEnmTBv** »» ^ttdhUkt mi Qradous NO COST IS ADDED FOR THE COMFORT OF ALL . . . To hove all present ot ease and in comfort is o part pf the Funeral Director's duty. There are many factors that must be carefully prepared to attaip this goal. Donelson-Johns have through the years improved every detail of equipment. The spacious Funeral Home, the fine lounges and modern chairs ore part of this planned comfort. Automatic air-conditioning—cool comfort in summer, arid friendly warmth in the winter is always here. There is no extra cost for these aids toward tg finer funeral. Your preference for Donelson-Johns through thjB years provides the volume that mokes these modern features possible. ft CPomLon-Johns (Phone FEDKRAt 4-4511 FUNERAL_ HOME 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental. Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR .. .10 A.M. Qeparl:nentalized Sunday School for All Ages. with NO Literature but the Bible. HEAR DR. MALONE teach tho word of God verse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. > Rev. Lelond Lloyd, Supt. Auditorium Class TWO GREAT SERVICES In'the 1,200 Seat AutJitorlum Baptism Every Sunciciy Night 11 A.M. 7 P.M.’ Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor Hear Pontiac's Largest Choir Plus Musical Extras NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES BUS TRANSPORTATION CALI FE 2-8328 "'JOYCE MAiSne;''' Director ol Music NEW STAMP QUARTET of Memphis, Term. Sunday 7:00 P.M. fourteeJn^ the PONTIAC PRESS, SATl^RDAY, JUNE 15. 1968 Autsle Leader to M^et . Britain Prime Minister LONDON (fl Prime Minister Sir Robert Menzies of Australia arrived yesterday for talks with •jufrime Minister Harold Macmillan. His schedule became in-,, Involved in the Conservative government" crisis! . Australian official sources said the time of the Menzies-Macmil-lan conference had yet to be ar-ranged “and it won’t be until some time next week.” Vote Changes Only Minor Waterford Canvass Complete Waterford Township Board Education members Thursday night completed a lengthy canvass of Monday’s election returns, but only minor changes were recorded. The canvass revealed that Donald W. Porter led the field of look for the {olden arches- McDonald’s 810 N. PERRY, PONTIAC 'LAST TIMES TODAY! * JOHK WAYNE JAMES STEWART “RIO BR*VO”-and-i‘F.B.|. STORY” L«t CompUta Show dt 6r20 P.M. ★ STARTS SUNDAY! ★ GARY COOPER-BURT LANCASTER “VERA CRUZ” Color Superscope -— ----AND--—-------- BURT LANCASTER and JEAN PETERS “APACHE »» A STARTS WEDNESDAY! PHONE 335-6211 Precinct 7 election workers had inadvertantly sealed the trustee results early 'Tuesday before calling in the returns. It was certain that Porter and Mrs. Barning-ham were elected on the basis of returns from the other precincts, blit their totals were uncertain until Thursday night. After opening the sealed returns, boar d members questioned minor technicalities in four of the eight precincts and called in tte precinct chairman to explain. In precincts 4 anif 6, the chairmen had neglected -to sign statements on the unofficial tally sheets for the community college proposal. Precinct I’s tally sheet on the salary proposal failed to correspond with the official vote statement. The board, after reviewing results, accepted the statement as correct and. the unofflclaLtally sheets as in error. VOIDED VOTE An excess yes vote on the bond sue was voided in precinct 2 by the board after the precinct chairman explained that she and her workers realized the imbalance but couldn’t account for it. The official tally after the canvass*gave the bond issue a 2,579 to 2,575 margin of victory, six voles less than the unofficiai count after the elec- Official results of the building operating millage proposal and the salary increase proposal set victories at 2,806 to 2,700 and 2,-848 to 2,655, respectively. This reflects respective net changes of mihus 25 votes and plus nine votes from the postelection tally. Dr. Everette Gustafson, whose petitions for candidacy to the school board were disallowed because they lacked one official three candidates seeking two vacancies on the board. Porter poU^ 3,438 votes to 3,315 for Mrs. Walter Barning-ham and 2,642 for Richard Lueh- OTHER BUSINE8S In other business, the board named David Freeman, present-' ly acting firincipal at Csary Junior High School, as principal, ai^ Dr. J. Clayton Lafferty as coordinator of chHdrens services. Dr. Lafferty, who will the staff on a part-time basis at an annual salary of , $4,000 presently operates a private practice in consulting psychology and is consultant in psychological 8 e r V i c e 8 to the Wayne County Board of Edu- The board also authorized that the necessary papers be signed for the purchase of an elementary school site in section 12. The board approved the purchase a month ago. Cost df^e fully improved site will be $4Q, with $25,000 to be paid to the present owners aqd. $15,000 to go into escrow pending completion of improvements, Board members also authorized an expenditure of $10,060 for ita sha» with Bir omnty and township in the paving of Bender, the southern approach to Kettering High School. The proposed reappointment of John Abel as a member at torge on the township recreation board also met with board approval. Board members set July 2 as the date of the reorganizational meeting of the board of education. ^ZZ9KEEGO All COLOH swesl 'I Jackie Gleason Papak Delicate Condition Techn!^*** His JOHNS ' CHMIIIE RUGGlfS UURaGOODWIN-UNDMIRUHL pre»*nt«' ,CoME FLY WITH ME [•ANAViniONOtandMHTNOOOLOl' signature, received 116 write-in votes. operations in the river's- flood plain. Wherever land developers build up the plain, they are diverting potential flood waters elsewhere along the river’s course, the U. S. engineers pointed out. < They urged all communities bordering the river to adopt local ordinances that would effectively control back-filling operations. Tours to Start at GM Center General Motors will conduct daily guided tours of its technical center, Mound at 12-Mile Road in WaiTen, starting Monday and continuing through Sept. 3. A major tourist attraction, the center was visited last summer by more than 6,000 persons from 49 states and 29 foreign countries. flood in 1917 that caused several thousand dollars damage to a dozen homes in Itae,cl4u.................... “The effect of such a flood today would be much worse,” ac-, cording to City Manager John D. Dinan. HOMES IN AREA, ''There are now some 40 homes in the previously flooded area be-Shiawassee and Orchard Lake rpads.” The city is anxious to Mntrol future land fill operations, he said, ‘'but we realize onr ordinances would be faieffective if the same type of control isn’t applied all along the river valley. “If indiscriminate back-filling is allowed either up or downstream, the same area in Farmington could be flooded out again in spite of our efforts here.” Housing GM’s engineering, research, styling apd manufacturing development staffs, it comprises 28 buildings on the perimeter of a man-made lake. With its clean-line buildings and spacious grounds, the center is often confused for a college campus. In fact, the site and its buildings were designed to provide a quiet and inspiring college-like atmosphere for the scientists, engineers and technicians at work. The 30-minute tours of the 330-acre site will be conducted by trained guides from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and from noon to 6 p.m. on Sundays. John (Big Smoke) Stevens, early chief engineer for the Panama Canal who brilliantly laid the groundwork- for actual construction, said the project was plagued in its early stages by three diseases: yellow fpver, laria and cold feet. L 155^ EM 3-0661 RUN Flood Potential Seen in County U. S. Engineers Check on Rouge River Basin The Oakland County Board of Supervisors has been alerted to flood control problems along the Rouge River reported in a recent survey by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The survey, requested by flie Farmington City Conbcil, warns agi are par- ticularly concerned. They can recall a ' Either the excess water vrould not be able to flow fast enough downstream because of a reduced flood plain or too much of it would Surge down bn Farmington because of similar conditions upstream, Dinan explained. The Farmington Council has asked the County Board of Supervisors to do what it can to encourage joint control of the situation by all communities in the valley. The board turned the request over to the County Drain Commissioner for further study and recommendations. Police Left Bikeless GRIMSTAD, Norway OP) —A policeman sold the police patrol' bicycle by mistake for $3.50 at a lost property auction. The bicycle had been equipped recently with a new ^ light. The police asked the buyer to reconsider, but he refused. He said he would lend the bicycle to the police so they could keep order in the town until they bought a new bicycle. The new bicycle cost ' V PONTIAC PKiSSS> sIaTURDAY, JUNE iS, 1963 FllTOEN WEST SIDE »RESTAURANT • PocumenfCiries, Hews Shows High Spots , I IfsBm Uiiexding Year in Television f By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Teievision eveiiing programs on the network this past season coist ciose to |800 miUioh, counting production and time. ■ Now, at season’s end, it is fair to ask what kind of tetevisirm year it has been. 'The answer. Enjcvy Fine Food? | Take the family out for dinner tomorrow and enjoy pleasant m surroundings ^ f your delicious cimner Ctfnftreneg Room Availahio ^ Kith Catering ^ jCome To The New Pilot light Restaurant | Pontiac Airport Terminai ..mm........... derscdred by the recent Enuny awards: uhexciting. ■k Enjoyment of teievision is a highiy personai affair—one man’s ‘Meet the Press” is anqther viewer’s poison. Most of us Spend so many hours watching programs that we have become' show-wise and ^us demand more in terms of scripts, production and perr formance than in the old days when we went out to the movies once or twice a week. ^ At any rate, television’s most memorable moments during the past season, as far as this viewer is concerned, came in the documentary and news areas. GRIPPING PROGRAM ‘The Tunnel,” which picked up the “program of the year” Emmy was a thoroughly gripphig program, full of real suspense even if we did know at the outset that many people were to escape to freedom in the Weist throng the escape passage dug under the Berlin wall. But “The Kremlin,” broadcast too late to qualify for this sea- UST I UMt CMnpM* NIMfr! Slwwa»...10tS< ‘aiaMOMi HmS” and ‘TIm liriHw"| BLUE SKY STARTS SUNDAY GREGORY PECK. To kill a Mockingbird GREGORY PECK 'D/uve-^K TkedAe 55Z-i200 son’s honors lists, ik my candidate for television’s finest hour cf the yew. ■,, ★. ★ ★ The cream of the ehtertaimnent shows W^ which, for a second year, took pains scripts and performances. “The Defenders” had a point to make most weeks and m^ H in valid dramatte terms. *”I1w Didc Van i:^ke Show” was not only fqimy, but witty and charming. BAD FOR DRAMA It was a sorry year for original drama. The carefully produced 'Hall of Fame” specials lacked zing. With a couple of oustanding exceptions — “The Ontpost,” an off-beat numaUty play, and ”Big Deal in Laredo,” a real', ing comedy —. the, Sunday night “Show of the Week” dramas were disaimointing. ★ ★ The variety shows .had, a tendency to look and aound alike, iWticularly because they all seemed to be using the same list of guest stars. Exceptions were ‘The Garry Moore Show,” usually bright and m»h, and “The Andy Williams Show,” handsomely nuMmted and in excellent taste. The Ed SulUvan Show, dean of the category, showed signs of age —or maybe some of us are .getting tired of the format, w ★ ★ Now comes the summer period alien television goes to slehp. And in Septmnber, with the yiewcp, refreshed, there win be some 85 new programs sltyped into the network schedules. And if yqp believe die press ag^ts who are already thumping tubs, every lest one of them is bound to be a smash hit. DETROIT (IIPD-John Jf. (Joe) Collins, former chairman of the state Democratic party named yesterday as president Of the Wayne National Life Insurance Co. . Collins tost out in his bid for second tenn as party chairman F/Vecf President of EMU Given Confidence Vote YPSDLANTI tf) - An Ypsilanti citizens committee yesterday gave fired Eastern Michigan University President Eii|ene Elliott a vote of confidence and issued an affirmation of the committee’s faith in EMU and in ElUott’s competence. The group also petitioned Gov. George Ronmey to remove present members of the State Board of Education for malfeasance in office, citing the state body’s refusal to n^e public a report, supposedly critical of EMU. Mrs. Beth Milford, president of the citizens group and'a member of the Ypsilanti Board of Education, sfdd the situation has damaged the status and image of the institution. Community Theaters DcltoaU OoDdl- aw “SPECIAl” 0.1 FREE FREE PRICED FROM 187 r r\ ^ 1 to an intraparty struggle early tX-DGitl K>niBt this year with Zolton Ferency Heads Firm who was supported by former Gov. John B. Swainson. To Don Shabby Clothes SELHURST, England (UPI)-Dozens of railroad workmen will arrive on the job Monday in their shabbiest clothes to protest the poor quaUty of uniforms issued d"by the British Railways, their union * .2 Firms Get Contracts DETROIT (to — The Army yesterday awardeif contracts totaling more than 8100 million to Studebaker Corp., South Bend, Ind., and the Hercules Engine Division, Cantohj Ohio, to build trucks and multifuel'engines. Washington’s new Dulies International Airpwt is located about 27 miles west of the nation’s capital. COMPIETE OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC MAU. OPTICMCINTW Open EveniWfi qU StM SS2-H13 BIBLE; REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 0oMgndAv«. Tc 4-0591 Bvni OPEN SUNDAY lOAJN. ’tH 7 PJN. - OPEM TONITE ^110 OUR SHOES ARE JUMPING WITH VALUE SHOES ^ FAMOUS BRAND LADIES'TENNIS . J^^^OXFORDS ^CHILDREN'S THONGS % CHILDREN'S m TENNIS m m OXFORDS A V V BOYS' HI-BUCK TENNIS SHOES w . ^ PERRY at MONTCALM • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER] lEN m THE PONTIAC riiESS, SATUKDAY, JUNE 15, 1903 $ e IDEA Uiii h' roEaKOB GRAND OPENING OPEN EVERY DAY 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. NEW FRIGIDAIRE HOME APPLIANCES designed with YOU in mind! it REFRIGERATOR FREEZERS Stop! ftdit In fr*«i*r b«for« It ttorti - •ndi all dnfroiting drud-g*ry for«v*d it FRIGIDAIRE RANGES Only Frigidoir* hoi fh* Pull 'n Cluan Ov*n thot cluani uoiinr than any othar ovan. it NEW FLAIR RANGES Modamiza your kitchan without ramodaling - looks built-in, you can mitall It In minutai. it BUILT-IN COOKING TOPS Chooia from four aaiy to initall modali. Raquira minimum of wndar^countor dapth. it UNDER-COUNTER DISHWASHERS Swirling Wotar Action icrubi with watar tod hot to touchl 13 placa lotting capacityl ^ WASHER AND DRYER it AIR CONDITIONERS A raol homo comfortar; for ovary room in tha houia —thara'i < modal for your na^adl FRIGIDAIRE rNOOilOT om OKNBItAI- MOTOIt» You'll love these Beauty Rite Homes — with New Exciting Designs fdr Ideal Living Convenience. Located in the Beautiful Rolling Oakland County Waterland. There's a home "expressly for you." > Live IN... Suburban Oakland - Waterland Plsesont LatciWoods ^ < ... You and Your Family will en|oy ^ the "easy-to-geHo" convenience available In th#6e new communities. i. THE PONTIAC PRESS 7—1........t"f-----:-- SATURDAY, JUNE 15. 1968 , Architecturd Masterpiece PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. Waterfalls f/ow in Home L iT: kground forLIVIN By REBA HEINTZELMAN Pontiac PresB Home Editor Approaching the A. G. Sampietros* big clean-cut home on Martel Court, you’d expect to see a strictly modem interior. Bpt what a sur'pjrise once inside the door. The living areas of this honse are a rich orchestration of space, series of spaces that have a flowing continuity that is ainiost overwhelming, ^ There are Changes In floor level, changes in ceiling heights, and changes b^om enclosed areas to openness. And although the spaces are a delight to move through, they are also a delight to be in.; * * * After recovering from the feeling of being in an old-world Swiss chalet, a guest is drawn as if by a giant magnet to the sound of falling water. Here is truly a masterpiece of modern scientlQc architecture and beauty. SPLASH INTO POOL To the right pf the 'wide stair leading to the lower level, two small waterfalls splash down into a pool hbout two feet from the floor. A tipy stream flows under the stairs, takes a sharp turn, tumbles down over more levels and ends in a large pool at thciwttoih. •k it -k This sets the entrance scene to the most livable and relaxing rootn in the house. Good books on built-in shelves line two walls.The stark white ceiling contrasts with the brick fireplace wall and cherry wood paneling. Because he is an automotive desiring engineer, Sam-pietro has coiorfni oid cars mounted over a soft leather sofa and the red chair and companion chair in green leather harmonize like a cardinal in a forest. The first-level living room has an* air of “all-periods formality,’’ and it could never look mixed up because of the curtained 24-foot-high beamed ceiling. There’s the lovely ?ofa and “his’’ and “hers” chairs of the Victorian era. A creaniy colored winged chair adds a touch of ^Vench Provincial and the quiet dignity of the Queen Anne’s drop leaf table represents England’s flair for solid, delicate beauty. From the slate covered entrance hall to the left, a wide-open keeping room opens onto a spacious patio. Wood ranch plank floors and wainscoting in mahogany is set off by beige-textured wallpaper. ” Free-floating kitchen' cdbinets continue to project that wonderful openness atmosphere so prevalent everywhere. A pajr of old cherry “rolling pin” beds against pale blue walls reflects a feeling of Early America. A tiny blue print above the blue tiled bathroom walls is enhanced by snowy-white curtains. The pioneer theme extends to the bedspreads which are printed material — replicas of old quilts, and the big hooked rugs on the wood flooring. - , j Born of Swiss, French and Italian ancestry, Sampietro and his Wife have expertly woven the best of old-world^ charm into their unusual home and garden. MOLDED TO LAND — The spacious airiness of gently rolling hills that surround the Sampietro’s lovely home, is carried right on into every “living” room. Quiet sophistication is the theme outside, where glass windows reach Prei, Photo, by Ikiword K. Noblo skyward and clear-cut roof lines sharpen the over-all picture. The long winding driveway ends in an underground garage. Houses Get Personal Approach Oakland County home owners are becoming more and more aware of the Importance of special design-details both inside and out, according to local architects. Individual personalities are being woven into the archk tectural plans, thus eliminating the “look-alike” pattern followed in previous years. Real estate men say that buyers won’t Mttle for a standard floor plan, but make changes to fit the family’s personalities. Today’s featured home is one of the finest examples of hoW an owner-designer combination created, a truly individual house filled with personality. Elegant refinement was a major item in some areas, with comfort and livability a prime requisite. DISCUSSES PLANS - Designer Dean Eby is reviewing plana with Mrs. Sampietro that have made her home one of the most beautiful in the Martel Court area. The entire four-level house has a touch of the old world with Swiss chalet lines predominating. The brick fireplace-wall and huge beams stretch up 24 feet high in this uncluttered living room. Plants in the upper-level planter peak over the edge like the ...CUr.|ous live things that tiiey are. LIVING IS EASY — Whether there are two gueits or 200, this room on the fourth level invites relaxation or fun, whatever the mood. Pictures of old automobiles are artistically hung over the leather sofa. The starlc-white swirl ceiling is in sharp contrast with paneled walls, the old brick fireplace and the many built-in bookshelves. | SPACE GALORE - 'The red velvet chair - in the foreground was brought from England *> by the Sampletros, and is a deli^tful contrast In the hlgh-celllnged And white-cqrtained living room. This area has come to life With a few well-chosen .pieces of furniture with bright accents. WATERFALLS EVERYWHERE — When the unique waterfalls are turned on, you can bear the splashing water all through the house. To the left of the picture two waterfalls drop Ihtq a large pool. From there the stream runs under the steps and down attothei* lev^l into a large pool in the* den-playfoom. De- signer-builder Dean Eby arranged the greenery so that the entire area resembles a magnificent garden. At night, hidden lights add excitement to this unusual spot in the heart of the house. Cork-tile floor, bayport rock and redwood beams all blend together w/th as much flowing continuity as the tiny stream itself.. EIQHTEEN THBPONTIAC PR'elSS. SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1968 SCI OUR NIW WATEB FBONT MODELS Priced Fran $21,490 OAKUND CONSnUICTION CO. (OB WILL BUILD ON TOUB LOT) ALL WORK GUARANTEED ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESHMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 4112 W. WALTON BLVa OR 3-3619 J80 Statistics A (Mntemporary front-to-rear, four-level, split-level h 0 m e ‘ containing three bedrooms, three fidl baths, foyer, living roomi dining • room, family room, breakfast room, laundry, double gwage, basement, two porches, terrece. Living and be^oom levels contain l,S8t square feet excluding garege; foyer level contains S73 square feet. Dimensions are 64 fept 1 inch wide by 46 feet 7 inches deep. PONTIAC Rockeote PAINT STOBE ROCKCOTE PAINT WALLPAPERS t South jC«w 932-4641 LOT OWNERS.,. No Down Payment INSTANT FINANCING All you noad is a FREE and CLEAR DEED 176 Homos to choose from or bring in your own piant Ameriea't Finest Precition-Cul Hom»$ The Grande-1,484 sq. H. Raneh, 8 Bedrms., 2 Baths, $9,160 *9,360 o FREE SUPERVISION • PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY Moil toi . p.p. 1963 *1 CADDIE HOMES, INC. I > 9700 Di«i« Hwy, aarkiloii PoM Olllc* "Gentlemen, pleoM tend mo moro Inforomlion obout CADDIE'S 1 Eze Homo Ownerihip Plon." . ,• Af the Week is included in a SO-cent baby blueprint With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR^ HOME ^ How to Build, Buy or SeU it Included in it are small reproductions of 16"of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House *Plans, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. I Enclosed h SO cents f^r baby blueprint on I design J-80 □ i I Enclosed Is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ I I Name I Street icily I r CONTEMPORARY SPUT-ThiS three bedroom home is ijCTfectly equipped for contemporary living and^tyled for it as well. Its silhouette is long and low, with the horizontal lines emphasi^. Its main interior, feature, is a floor plan with lUrge rooms and dramatic innovations. ROSS HOMES Call Abeof Oar HOUSE TRAOi-IN PUN 1941 $. Tsisgrsph PI 4-0S9I Teen-age is a time for self discovery. And your teen-ager may spend a lot of time discovering himself in the bathroom mirror above the lavatory. Any father in a hurry to shave can tell you that prying teens away from the lavatory is like Ws will bulM ysur diusm horns For "Better Custom Homes" Coll Frarick’s Bros. FE 2-2951 Serving All PLUMBING NEEDS for Over 50 Years EAMES&BROWN/Inc. U E*(t PIk* St. FB s-nra RED BARN SUBDIVISION POUR NEW MODELS )ui» Wstt of M-24 Bshliid Albsn's Country Cousin Of*B u tl;*0 'MI SiM r.K. D»llr CARLlftl ittllLDINCi CO. 082-1565 Here's a Plan for Outflanking Your Teen-Ager trying to put shaving cream back in the tube. But the • problem can be solved. Outflank year teenr ager, by installing twin lavatories. When the piping is installed for one lavatory, adding a second a simple economical matter. So you can have double convenience at little added cost. To assure proper, economcial installation of lavatories, consult an experienced plumbing contractor. His knowledge of fixture shapes, costs and methods of installation, whether in a new home or in remodeling, will be valuable to you. Small hand garden tools with hand-c»ntoured vinyl grips make gardening.easier, especially for imen and children. MORE VALUE! MORE FEATURES! H'.;'-‘m, wolt to wall carpeting, modern’ kitchen, re^ screened porch. Second floor ma,slk bedroom 10x22, plus 2 bedrooms and bath. Third, )r room and storage. Basement recreation room, oil heat. 2 car garage, ed drive. $19,500, mortgoge terms. Open Sundoy 2 to 5 P.M., 86 f. Iroquois Road. ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron Pontiac FEderol 8;0466 Open Evenings Ond^Sundoy 1-4 BUG-FREE OUTDOOR ItVING WHh BUG-FREE OUTDOOR LIGHT KILLS all night-flyiag in-seets.. . upon contact. PLUQ-IN any electric socket. • No Hole to I Dig e No Mess to | Cleon Up e Post Type e Hanging Type e Hand on-off switch, shuts off bug killing grids during winter months ... still provides outdoor ei34M6j w. WM.T0H BW ^ Also at MICHELL'S GA^ 2301 Pixie Highway __■ . lEN CENTER OroySan Plaint Housing Starts May Top 1962 CHICAGO (UPI) hoiuipg starts may wind up ahead iOf last year in 1968 despite a plunge to a postwar low during the first toree months of this year, claims a mortgage firm official. Sidney- Kaye, mentivs^ vice president of Advance Mortgage Corp., Detroit, said a snrvey of the area honking market indi-' cated a “dramatic reversal” in activity since the first qnarter. One-family hOuse starts and insured loan applications fell. 17 per cent from a year earlier in the region, Kaye said, but “this reflected weather, not demand.” -■ w ★ w “The exceptionally unfavorable winter and spring pushed back the homebuilding season 60 to 90 days,” he said. “Building activity was retarded by the unusually deep and lingering ground frost and the late snow. Sales were held up for lack of models. OPTIMISTIC, Despite the isetback, Kaye said Remand and builder plans indicate that homobuilding activity in most MidwOstem communities, and parts of the East as well, will equal or exceed last, year’s rate. ‘Models which have been completed have sold well,” he said, “in other regions of the country, less vulnerable to the weather, one-family starts showed an increase in the first quarter.” “This abrupt swing fTom a subnormal to an above«venige rate of homebuilding activity, even though concentrated to the Midwest and East, should have discernible effect on the national economy and on the demand for mortgage money,” he said. /While single unit starts were town, multifamily buildings con- tinued their Strong paOe of the last few years and posted a 21 per cent gain tor the quarter ov^r last year, the survey showed. Kaye said there evidence the apartment boom was shifting from the area’s largeStiaities to some smaller cities. Cleveland, (Hiio, had nearly as many apartment permits as"Chicago in the period. ALUMINUM ond VINYL SIDINGS j • ALUMINUM AWNINGS and STORM WINDOWS | | Instolled or Motariolt Furnished! “The Old Reliable Pioneer" lOE VSUEIT CO. 5250 LIVIRNOIS PHONE FE 5^9545 NO MONET DOWN • Lletni.d • In.urtd • Uefer.i Vary Color in Bathroom Pink, blue and gray continue to be among the most pojjular colors in the nation’s bathrooms. Contractors repqrt, hoyrever, that home designers are injecting new notes of color into bathroom floors, walls and countertops through use of many more of the 250 colors and an infinite number of‘designs of tile available today. ProMot ohlldran, pats. propaHy ANCHOR* FENCE g Bright all-elundnum or zine-clad sImI oonitruction ■ Tight standard chain link or cloiwr-woyen ModemmMh ■ Famous square posts and gatea , ■ Inatallation by factory-tratoed crews E Oldest, largest feuqe-maksr for homes >-«oast to coast AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH P.ri.bl. Doz Run. Av.ll.bl. V FE 5-7471 N. Down P.ymMl a M Month, to Voy S lil*P.;r|in.n( WE NEED LISTINGS Buyers Woiting! Take CaTe in fleeting Remodeling Contractor Maximum care should be exercised to selecting a contractor, and design if you decide to remodel. Have at least two reputable firms submit bids and suggested designs. Make your ded-sion^efully. Don’t be stampeded. And if you’re looking for home to buy, it’s often wise to consider an older and less expensive home in a good neighborhood, with an eye toward remodeling costs as part of your over-iill financing plan. Putting the kitchen where the fun is, is aasier than ever now that a bevy of scal^-small appli-do the work of their major counterparts while plug-in roasters, grills, rotisseries, steamers and fry-pans stand ready to conjure a munch or a meal. * ★ ★ Those who love a wood fire can dispense with electric gadgets al- LOOK far CORWIN LUMBER C0.’s URBM RENEWAL SALE COMING SOONI PRICES SLASHED! CORWIN Lambcr and Coal Co. 117 S. Cost FE 2-83tS DIXU GARAGES DEAL NOW and SAVE! 8EB MODELS ON DISPLAY No Monoy Down UPT020mt0PAY WERT CEMENT WORK- ^DIXIE Oang* OoMtrMUoB, Ira sjiasss.'sm Can Aw Frao EMimat* OR 4*0371 Opon Pally ami Sim. 9'4f P.ML MODERHIZATION ATnCS-REC. R00MS-AQDLH0MS V, PORCHES-BRECZEWAYS IKSUUYIOM-ALUMIHUN LOY OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED -SlEDROOM 2580 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Place Kitchen With the Fun together in favor df food broiled glowing embers. No matter whlth, plan is favored, summer kitchens confine themselves to a snippet of space . ★ ' ★ . ★ Specially designed' storage abets shiiwhapeness with even furniture folding and sliding away into ready-and-waiting harbors. Viitt lb. IidlUi “lURGIHIAH’* 4-BED900M tOLOJDUa 1667 Uraoa S». WatUm I MABfPSEN RESALTY COMPANY 1070 y. Huron FB 4-OOtl Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austere, Waterford YOU CAN PAY MORE ... BUT YOU CARNOT BUY BETTER Let us come out and show.you our models, and give specifications and prices on your garage plans. NO sub-contracting, deal DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT • Block • brick • frami NO MONEY DOWN All Work l8 100% Up lo S Ytna^ la Par OR 3-5619 completi modernization program FREE ESTIMATES r FHA TEEMS — CEMENT WOBK a BMCtloa Ream, a Br....».yt « Porch*. • BMlbif. • Slilaf PRICE CHOOSE THE STYLE HOME YOU WANT... FILL IN THE PRICE YOU FEEL IS RIGHT.. THEN.. .BRiNGTHmAH TO YOUR NEAREST ALBEE DEALER ... Let Your Albeeman Show You How You Can Have The Home Of Your Choice. *. AT THE PRICE YOU WANT! ,Don’t Delay... Bring or Mail this Ad to your Albeeman Today! OPEN SUNDAY 1-9 P.M. • SATURDAY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. • DAILY 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Follow This Mop to Happy Home Ownership! I MAIL TO: I ALBEE COMMAND HOMES I 51670 Gratiot, Rt. 25 I GENTLEMEN: Plasts »nd me rr I metlon about ALBEE'S "Easy Home Owner I ship Plan.” I Name ............................. [Address ..................... I City Zone ... State I □ We h I lot. □ We now o ALBEE COMMAND HOMES 51670 Gratiot, Rt. 25 Naw Boitimora, Michigan TWENTY KATKMA;\'S IKAIH>I\ l»OST J WEST SIDE BACK YARD FUN-A mlnlatui* ^ pork with Outtid* borbacu*. Ex-i tni thorp 3 btdroom with boto- 5>ROOM with 1 i*nt city North tid* ldca< tion and budgot pricod to t*ll fast at only, $8,500 withtsrms. INVESTORS CLEAN and comfoitobi* 6 room homo on largo 456x 323 Ft, poreol; zonod " ‘ rounding rotidontiol prop* ortiot, jutt outtido Ponitoc in Watorford Twp. 456 Ft. of ttroot frontogo. Socrifieo at $11,000. Tormt can bo or* Arrange kitchen utensiL they can easily be fonnd. Put those used most frequently in fronts of drawers and cabinet shelves dnd group similar utensils together. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MTURPA^ JUNE 15, 1963 OAS and Oil HEATING MOST ALL MAKES AIR CONDITIONING UNITS DOMESTIC HEATING CO. 671 Orchard U. FE 2-3639 DRAYTON AREA COZY 2 BEDROOM large 100x262 ft. lot. Only 1 block to school and 2 blocks to shopping cantor. Complete with aluminum storms and sdroens. Priced for quick sale at $7,450 with $750 down plus costs. BATEAAAN TRADE-IN PUN Now you can avoid the risk of owning two homes when you TRADE the Bateman wayl W* guarantee a sal* of your present home, so call today for on appointment at your edriiest convenience. Action Today—Not Tomorrow KATmiAN KeuUii 377 South Telegraph-PDNTIAC FE 8:7161 roger a. authier PATH) STONE CO. 10571 HiglihiiO M iHosaMlilPiBlIasAiiytrt EM 3^ Open Daily 8 to 5 Although m 0.81, homemakers prefer oak floors finished in natural tones, mtmy nowadays are utilizing stains to< achieve various color effects. -For rofejms in tradi- tional styling dark stains often are favored. I^tains in attractive decorators colors frequently, are used for bolder effects hi modern RESTORED FOR LIVING - The "Artists and Architecture Tour” of the Birmingham Arts Festival includes this 100-year-old elegantly restored small bungalow in the heart of Birmingham. The house is complemented by its secluded garden, with emphasil on evergreen growth. Eleven sites are included in the tour, Thursday, June 20 (11 a.m. - 5 p.m.) Carving 70-Foot Canoe SQUAMISH, B. C. (ff) -Stephen George, last war canoe builder of the Squamish Indians, is making the biggest canoe of his career — a 70-footer carved from a red cedar log. . < SEE MODEL HOMES AT 2350 PONTIAC TRAIL Between Decker and Haitertjr TRMEVEL $10,800 on Your Lot or Ourt Frank Marotta & Associates Tour Offers Opporfunify fo See Homes, Arf Works The Artists and Architecture. Magazine citation as one of 20 YOUR, 3 Bedroom $0 HOUSE: 128 EUCLID IN TRADE DEVANT CO. FE 2-1164 NO DOWN PAYMENT! Tour, on the 1963 Birmingham Arts Festival calendar for Thursday, Juqe 20 (11 a.m.-5 p.m. offers a unique opportunity to view and appreciate several chitecturally distinguished area residences and also the studios and works'Tns progress of seven firominent artists. The combination map-ticket for the touf will guide participants to a contemporary home designed by Meathe-Kes-sler and Associates, which received An Architectural Record outstanding houses in the country for I960; an elegantly restored 100-year old home exquisitely furnished with rare antiques and art collections; and a contemporary home designed around the owner’s craft, painting and book cdllec- Among the artists opening tndios or studio-residences for the occasion are Helen AUson, whose recent trip to Africa provided source material for her latest paintings and Glen Michaels, architectural sculptor who has been supervisor of the Ypiing People’s Art Center at Cfran-brook Academy of Art for the past five years. EXTRA a Budget Price! T 3-BEDROOM RANCH EXTRA A house that includes all the extras you've been looking for jn the purchase „.™Pfkft..,YQD!lLjove„tirDe, work-andjnooeyLfi»m tbe4^ gont Vista Villa. A delightful suburban setting with plenty of room for the growing family and an environment that means luxurious living for a lifetime. If you are planning for the future, then now's the time to see VI5TA VILLA! EXTRA EXTRA Compare These Outstanding Plus Features: • Close to schools, churches, shopping • Almost Vt Acre Lots t Full Face Brick • Copper Plumbing Throughout e Paved Sidewalks • Paved Drives e Full-height basement e Oak Floors • Automatic Heat FHA - VA - BANK TERMS EXTRA WATCH FOR VIStA VIliA SIGNS EXTRA Only 5 Minutes From Downtown Pontiac M-59 to Cmscont lake Road; Turn right at Wotorford Township Hall to VISTA VILLA -Plenty of signs mark the way. MttOKLS OPEIS DAILY 11 AM. lo H /*•>/. Sales Exclusively by C.SCHUEn Built and Guaranteed by GOODMAN BROS. . . . SINCE 1912 Others are Alicia Mackie, who will join the faculty of City Goun-try School this fall as art teacher; Shari Brush, artist who teaches oil painting . and mono-printing: W. Gordon Hipp, atchitec-turai sculptor, and the husband-wife team of Bettie S. Wagner (graphics and photography) and Edward Hissong (paintings, graphics, sculptor). Cochairmen of the tour are Mrs. Robert F. McLeSp and Mrs. Robert A. Thom. Mrs. Charles F. Stein, 6887 Lahser Road, Bibomfield Township (Midwest 6-4618) is ticket chairman for the tour. Tickel^p also be obtained from Grin-nell’s in Birmingham and the Birmingham Art Center, 1516 South Cranbrook Road. Nearly one-half of the nation’s lumber mills and more than two-thirds of its “tree farm” acreage are located in the 12 Southern Pine producing states. GUARANIEED CONSDUIC SInco 1945 6 & M has spociolizod In Better Building for Pontiac area homeowners; Our craftsmen are famous for expert construction and detail finishing of every type basement and family room with your plans or ours. UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ONTHA COMPLETE BUILDINfi SERRCE »ADDITIONS 4 e ALUMINUM SIDING < e BREEZEWAYS FINISHED AniCS BATHROOMS PORCHES STORM, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS e KITCHENS eiCONCRETE WORK, AAASONRY e DORMERS G&M CONSTRUGRON COMPANY 22HDlxI*Hi(lnMy,ron«ao FE 2-1211 OPERATOR ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILY ALUMINUM PATIO ANY SIZE UP TO and INCLUDING GIANT 8-FT.X20-FT. • Always Cool 100% Rustproof • Adds Beauty to • Pay Pennies Your Home o Day DEMONSTRATION NoOMIfiHcn! FREE call FE 4-4507 Isstallaiion I *™JTm!Ir*** 4i HE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 15. 1963 twenty-om: Jells Aged td Fight for Aid legislation State Rep, Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac, urged some 22S senior citizens meeting at GMC Truck & Coach Local 594 Thursday to “raise your voice whenever you • can.’’ Only through this means can - retirees make their collective needs known, he said. “A number of people in Lansing jare aware of your needs,’’ he said, “but not enough to pass legislation.” He urged them to formulate resolutions on issues of importance to them and to form pressure groups to testify before legislative committees on these Although unions have made great strides in the past two decades, the only way to guijranteed security is through legislation. Law warned. “Come to Lansing in caravans or as individuals, but be sure to come and let your views be known,” he said. JACOBY ON BRIDGE S3 ■ ■■ ¥Q1»«4 ♦ J75» ♦ J'794 4979 4Kyi084 VA69 ¥782 492 4KQ10 4iAK108> «92 (0) 4AQ9S * ¥KJ0‘ 4A994 ♦ Qr- Kortb imd South vtilaenhle I^bb 1¥ Pass Pass Pass-.-PasSi-^ -9-4— Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K 14 2 4 Double By OSWALD JACOBY One duplicate bid that practically never makes its appear-s' is the so- was one trick too. high and that the match point score would improve from below average to top. - 4 ■ ★ East was right on all counts. Left to himself he would have made two spades for plus 110, he did beat three diamonds be-North held the jack instead of ^uth hnd plus 200 gave him a top score at the Southeastern championships in Miami, Fla. Incidentally, the double good percentage because North and South. were vulnerable. If they had not been vulnerable it would have changed the score from 50 to 100 only and would not have made much match point difference. FDA Doubts Safety ofRenacidinDrug WASHINGTON (UPI) - Doctors, hospitals and drug wholesalers have been psked to stop issuing Renacidin, a drug used to treat urinary tract ailments. ‘f:- * j ,★ The Federal Drug Administration (FDA) issu^ the warning because it said “The safety of the drug is questioned by a number of doctors who have used the product.” The FDA said the drpg’s manufacturer, Guardian r ^emical Corp., Long Island City, N.Y., was recalling the product at the government’s request. BEN CASEY By Neal j Leads Driver to 'Salvation' DOVER, N. H. MV-A Methodist minister yesterday led a truck driver down the road of salvation to the local fire deparbnent. Rev. Robert N. Sneed was Jrivr irig when he spotted two blankets on fire in fhe rear of a trailer truck. The pastor pulled in front of the truck and told its driver; “Your truck is on fire, follow me.” The two sped off to the fjre station, where the Rre was extinguished. TTie Rev. Mr. Sneed is chaplain of the Dover Fire Department. JACOBY ance in rubber br called match point double. West’s takeout double' was very weak distribu-tionally, but he did have three defensive tricks. North’s immedi-| ate heart bid was] made in antici|»-tion of spade ‘ ding by the opposition and eventually North bid three diamonds over East’s two spades. East doubled this. He decided that if South could make three diamonds South would do pretty well match-pointwise and that while the double would increase South’s point score from 110 to 970 in the event that South could make three diamonds it would iincrease East’s point score from, 100 to 200 in the event that South Q—The blddinc bu been: Kait S«Hth W«rt 3 4 Double 4 4 l^ble Pa** Pass Pass You, South, hold; 44 ¥KJ97 4A«iC 4K74I -What do you toed? A—The fowr of apadee. Ytmt Mfh cards wlU keep and yw Bwr beabletokmai-------------- What la your openiBg bid with: 4AQ95 ¥K82 4A42 4A<9 .. . --- . .. ...... Astrdlosical Forecast ^ - ' ....M . . . At«r»l**T s«tBU Ui« ARIES IM»r. 31 to Apr III: D*S •lioiild tr* you milcin* ttmily memben happy, *nO (tining pERSONAl. p!«»ure figli/ [i'humor. deUrmlhSflon, TAURUS (Apr. 20 to M»v 20l: D«yiB| to ■ opfn up Slot* whot'a on your OEMIHI jUmy 21 to Jun* 21): Your ' Irlrnds prdV* a boon. D*y when you need to socialise, to •hare plane, hopes. Ddn't shut out pleaaure. Relax to ease inner tenatone. Ba with ana who loves ’“cancer (June 22 to July 211: Meke contact* with tnlluentlel persons through rhurch. community project. Don't hide H^ht Be alert, enthualastic LEO (July 22 to Aug. 3 lor talcing peek into fuluri Mean* “doVl’*Ery*to bluff. Say i what "counts.''^ Otherwle* you emotional energy. „ . libra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221: Don t akip over detail* and acaUer your force*. Check carefully. Be happy, but also THOUOHTTUL. An*Iy» ment* by .scaaoclat*. You mlehl find answer atartUngl _ , „ SCORPIO (Oct. » io eiperlment. work ww rwn‘”C*f*I«*“Arrd»on-Re«d def. Spencer-Neale, '3-2: - L. Tuohy-Hopkins def. W. B. Bootb-Mulock; Mor-rom-P. SmlUi def. Truemao-Sbarkey, 1-Hp; Llvlngatoo-Oreenwslt def. Seiover-Kimler, X-3: Wheeler-Welsber tf ” " " •OD-Zoellln, 4-3. SECOND FLIOBT Morrlt-Sarason def. 1- up; Cregar-Cryar 2- up: Puhrman-Baer Off Foul Pole Decides Game Wrong-Field Double^ Game-Saving Catch Seal Mossi-s Doom From Our News Wires NEW YORK-For a guy whose team is just one notch away from the cellar, Detroit niianager Bob Scheffing talks pietty bravely. “I think we!re still in the race,” he said last night after watching the Tigers get a^display of the “inches theory” as practiced by the New York“ankees. A foul pole home run on a golf swing and a sensational catch carried the Yankees to a 4-2 victory and extended'^ the Bengals’ losing streak to four roqlfte Prtn Pbut* NOTCH HIGHER - Jim Callihan, Cleveland District golf champion (left) huddles with his partner John Murtagh of Bloomfield Hills In the match play first round of the PilA^Lake Invitational golf tournament. 'The pair won the opening match 1-up to move into the second round today. Pain in Neck Helps Palmer? Nkklaus May Drop From Thunderbird 'Excepf fbr the Yankees,” said Scheffing, “we’re as good as any ' team in the league. And th? ninth-place Tigers still hold a 6-3 edge Over the Yankees. Lefthander Mickey Lolich was scheduled to hurl this afternoon for the Tigers against Al Downing. A . doubleheader Sunday will windup the four-game series. Southpaw Don Mossi was well on the way to posting his fourth victory of the season over New York. The “Yankee luck” spoiled his bid in the seventh. An' inside-the-park home run by Jake Wood in the first and a double by Dick McAuliffe and Rocky Coiavito’s single in the .. s —-,-;-. fourth gave Mossi a 2-0 lead over d«}**D?Mon“f'ric«,^5w 5*^^ Western, Michigan pitcher Bouton. ■ de?‘D tu?,ov-e'’With onc away in the seventh, Ji'iry:"'i?»; Tun pS'.4»'‘di?“"'it«:: P^P**®"* drilled a solo homer -'.^jmto the rightfield seats^ THiBD pLiuht I After Elston Howard popped M. ^*im»l^B»iieyiOUt, Harry Bright singled to right. .. swing at a low breaking pitch i.up\"‘o°Brt.n*wiiu?'^d ^ ^igh flv down the left 31,*-i’jneid line that hit the foiil pole ------ ... halfway up for a home run to give the Yanks a 3-2 lead. New York added an insurance tally in the eighth when Roger Maris swung late on a fast ball and lined a wrong-field double into the leftfleld comer, scoring Tom Tresh from first. Tresh saved the game for New York in the ninth. Playing centcrfield in place of the injured Mickey Mantle, he made a brilliant running catch of Bubba Phillip's long drive in left center. Bill Freehan, who was on first with a walk, would have scored easily if the ball had g o n e through, and Phillips would have had a triple and possibly a game-tying inside-the-parji homer. Tresh just barely caught the n-Mtrtb d«f. _ _____ Th6mp«p«. ir swing and I couldn’t see the hole sni'o" .......... - when I putted.’’ He took heat treatments at the club, then was whisked off to an orthpedic clinic where X-rays showed no fractures. ,“It’| just a spasm,” said Dr. Lawrence Demarest. “It may be okay Saturday, or it may recurr. But it shouldn’t keep Jack out of the Open next week.” Palmer, told of Nicklaus’ mishap, expressed keen interest. “What did he shoot?’ ' Arnold asked. “A 72,” somebody replied. “We all should have that sore a neck,” Palmer remarked with a grin. Mafor Leaguol ^hlCBga ........ 35 Ntw York ....... 31 Mlimnott ....... 33 Dtltlmor* ..... 33 Botton ......... 33 ClovoUnd ....... 23 — Aniolos UotroU Wothlnilon FRIDAY'S RKRtILTH ■ 5-3, Clovelond 4-3, tw, Rnino 13 fnnlnn 4. Uotrolt 3. nliht lalllniurt 1, nliht Kansas City 2, night . Los Angales 3, night TODAY'S GAMBS Log Angolas (McBrIdo 3-6) at Min (Roggonburk J-O) isa« City (Begul 1-2) at ' C (Herbort 5-3) ihington (Danlols 0-3) at Clo-(Ramos 2-1) Dotrnit (Lolloh l-I) at Now York ( Ing 1-5) Baltimoro (MoCbrmlok 1-3) at I ohead .3-5) SUNDAY’S GAMES Los Angolot at Mliinosola, 3 ■------ at Ohioago, 2 it Clovaland, 3 - York. 4 STANDiNGS NATIONAL LEAGVB Won Lost Pol. Bohln St. Louis .......35 36 .551 — San Pranolsco ,.. 33 28 .561 — Loa Angolas .... 34 28 .567 1 Chicago ........ 33 26 .533 3 Cincinnati ..... 31 26 .525 Mllwaukaa ...>. 33 31 .475 3Vk Pittsburgh .... 23 , 32 .487 7 ..... ... Philadelphia ...43 33 .487 7 Work IS SS IS FRIDAY'S RKSULTB Now York 10, Olnolnnatl 3, night Mllwaukaa 3, Philadelphia 6. night St. Louie 5, Plltebur^ 3, night Chicago 4, Loa Anaelea 1. nlglit San Fraiiolsoo 3, Houiton 1. night 'lODAy’S GAMES New York (Craig 3d» or-Stallard, 1-3) a ^ Clnolnnatl (Joy 3-6) ehlladolphla (Booeer l)-2) at Mllwaukei • (LoMaetor 3-4) PUtaburgh (Sohwall 3-4) at 81. Lout BSIWJ.'.' .4.; ilomgo (Jaokson 7-5) (Dryadale 7-7) SUNDAY’S GAMES Now York at Olnolnnatl, 3 Philadelphia at Milwaukee. 3 PUtaburgh al Bt. Loula. 3 Houston at San Franolioo, I Chicago at Los AngeM, 3 ' 3 i Pepllono lb 4 111 0 0 BGghr^IJb ?130 lew York ....... '. ’rr -'fir303 31»»4- E~None. PO-A-Detroit 34-7, New York 7-4, LOB-DetroU 7. Now York. 4. 2B-McAulltle. Bright, Marls. MR- Monroe Moore 23rd in Warren Meet Special to The Pontiac Press WARREN, Ohio - Monroe Moore of Pontiac was resting In 23rd place with 2464 at the halfway mark of the 24-game qualifier In the Professional Bowlers’ Association $23,490. Warren Open. Moore shot 1267 in his afternoon block and came back with 1197 In his second six-game effort last night. Mike Samardzija Jr., another PontiaC bowler, was riding far down the Hot 2327. Billy Hardwick of Satt Mateo, Calif., was leading the tournament with 2589. Marty Plralno of Syracuse was second with 2582, Roger Helle of Detroit had 2569, Dick Weber of St. Louis 2560, and Jack Rpsencrance of Endfeott, N. Y. was fifth 2567. Moure had a 267 game In the afternoon and his nighttime high was 255. At the same point in the Baltimore Open last week, he was 22nd, but came on strong |o finish 9th. THE PONTlAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1963 TWENTY-THREE^' I Major League Averages CLVB national LEAGVK CLUB BATTINO AB B a BRBBIPet. SJ03 306 030 M 284 .281 I^ii Angelur 2037 247 513 30 210 .252 Plttilburgh 1078 214 401 44 190 .248 PblladelphtA 1073 224 481 30 211 :244 Ban Franelico 2050 283 400 73 247 .241 a^ntlnnau 1052 348 400 38'338 .240 Mi&. 2i!?2??9 »1 ??« .«? Houaton New York ______.3<*2.3.204__4» M 183 i307 CLUB. FIELDING 50 1554 588 4 4 53 82 1074 757 58 57 Chicago Mllwauke# w oua 8t. Louis 62 1683 608 81 Philadelphia . 60 1584 . 664 50 Ban Franclaco 62 1671 610 04 PHt'burgh CLUB New York Baltimore Chicago lat BtL 'Ington PI Is LA 1 a NBi 80 i 1 1 .i’! H.Aaron Mil 230 6J 73 II Boyer BtL 234 25 74 ( Clemente Pih 182 27 57 4 Warwick Htn 175 18 54 1 .. Pinson an 238 35, «»3 5 32 .307 Cepeda BP 226 ; 38 Demeter Phi 203'^ 30 Temple Htn 170 11 Bailey BP 115 20 Burgess Pgh 115 10 PAlouSP 333 39 Bpencer an 97 14 MaseroskI Pgh 216 33 Palrly LO 216 30 Williams Cht 233 38 Altman BtL 200 30 ~ ■ .r Phi—........ 34 12 34 .206 Robinson On 107 47 ... 15 30 8 33 .260 228 40 81 12 32 Javier BtL 225 30 80 72 2 23 .266 Edwards an 180 Slevers Phi 121 47 2 31 .'261 ^2*0 27 50 6 10 « I r IV. Stargell Pgh 114 Wine Phi 178 Haller BP- 103 1 Pagllaroni Pgh 00 Vlrdon Pgh 182 McMillan Mil 121 - Landrum Cbl 117 7 27 Dalrymple Phi 152 13 35 Ooss Htn 210 24 60- Neal NY 206 21 47 W Davis LA 184 31 43 Oliver BtL 102 10 PITCHING (Five tr mere deelsloasl PltcBer. Clab IF H BB M W Woodeshlck Htn 51 *» J* J* 8 Lemaster Mil ’ AB B a BEBBIPet. 1857 241 473 71 320 .254 3038 374 513 47 350 .352 2008 232 500 58 333 .240 r 1085 242 416 34 22----- 1878 220 486 57 31. ... ■ 3170 233 532 48 220 .345 1050 343 470 55 328 1850 226 445 53 308 1045 261 465 81 240 3147 338 471 51 306 CLUB FIELDING G PO A E DP Pel. 54 1434 588 32 61 — 60 1810 635 40 53 60 1835 880 43 36 y 58 1553 805 40 44 67 1662 559 40 32 55 1607 558 45 45 . 58 1534 507 48 S3 .078 INDIVIDUAL BATTING (00 er more at bats) r, Club AB B B HB BBI Pet. bl Wagner Robinson Robinson cm 2or 34 Charles KC 227 30 Pearson LA 247 24 Pepitone NY 173 24 Mantle NY 116 28 Adcock ae 117 12 DavalllloCls 214 33 Chi .220 20 WllnsBsn 232 28 ilson Min 108 42 Versalles Min 320 32 64 Rollins Min 185 20 48 Wood Det 103 - Causey JCC ^ 208-Yastrz'skl Bsn>210 amoll KC Bmith Bal 78 IS 48 .350 71 0 38 — 70 15 44 ... 68 4 37 .310 23 .384 21 .270 17 .270 H'shberg'r Cbl 148 Aparicio Bal 238 McAullffe Det 177 BaUeyUln Btebem KC Brandt Bel 64 3 • 18 .271 53 12 37 .388 lOO 10 50 7 23 . dtfleld ae 108 14 28 Q’ngh'm C;^ 183 24 42 30 4 13 .250 Morkh LA Gentile Bal Power Min PregosI LA King Was 10 .254 27 .252 30 50 2 20 . >n Det 210 28 51 ‘ 23 53 1 15 . wbCn 12T 21 30. Osborne Was ainton Bsn Colavlto Det Mlnoso Was 143 14 32 Brinkman Was “ " L.Tbomas LA 20 45 8 23 . 224 ' ‘ 32 0 0 .224 51 3 17 .223 E.BadowskI L>. Howser Oe Rodgers LA no 20 24 23 4 11. .214 34 3 18 .211 Friend Pgh Buhl Chi Willey NT Gibbon Pgh Banlord St¥ McBeao Pgh Drott Htn PerranoskI LA Parrell-Hte - a*,% ODellBP S) Phi ?e?”Lr Kuxhall Ctn la Johnson HiD Spahn mi Taylor 8tL Hobble Cbl .107 68 22 102 9 3 1 ^ ^ 106 88 28 40 8 5 1 07[Lope 113 84 24 76 7 5 2,07 I? \ Hii s 105 18 41 2 I 167 14 35 no 17 25 34 3 13 !206 120 12 25 3 32 . 3 0 .180 SPLASHING ALONG — Rings of splashing watef dot the surface as Navy’s 8-man crew worjcs out on Onondaga lake near Syracuse, N.Y. The Middies are competing in the intercollegiate Regatta today, liie Navy frosh are in the upper corner of ^e picture. S. Cal. Leads NCAA Track 3rd Hurdle for 'Bean' ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)-ltwo victories in the 3 and 8-mile Julio (The Bean) Marin never has events, jumped a hwdle in his life but] The thre^ay national collegl- going after the steeplechase championship tonight in an attempt to capture a distance triple in the NCAA track and field meet. * ★ ★ Marin won the 3-mile Friday night, boosting his Sinithern California team into the team lead with 20 points—all on Marin’s ate Championships wind up night with finals in the remaining 14 events at University of New Mexico Stadium. Marin’s Championship was one of three decided in Friday’s events with George Desnoyers of Boston College winning the burner throw in a rare tie situation NCAA Track Summaries 05 67 34 81 7 2 100 07 21 74 9 3 07 85 32 86 0 2 90 66 39 70 8 4 88 W ,21 55 8 2 83 80 21 51 4 5 60 60 11 47 4 3 134 114 24 104 7 7 74 77 20 40 3 8 104 100 29 47 0 3 j 72 Pllebbr. Club j'-liiRkdaU Biin 2B'^Ow'dt Chi 61 27 15 87 ( McLIih Pierce CrWg NY Burdette Mil Hendley Mil Jeckion NY J»T On , Reymimd Mil Bhew MU MahoRey Phi !l Chi 20 35 1 Htn 02 75 1 FBEE IHSTRUCTIONS NIGHTIT 7:30 to 10 P.M. CARL'S 60LFLAND 1978 S. Tologrtph M. Apache Camp TraOers OpoB An Day Sunday Bill Coller I Mila I. of Lapaar on M-21 06 74 43 60 6 6 .... 02 74 20 53 6 5 2 74 50 45 16 55 3 3 3 75 40 43 13 37 1 6 117 100 43 04 10 5 73 50 21 44 4 3 65 56 36 45 5 3 07 60 22 81 4 6 . 04 85 30 84 8 3 2.07 77 80 22 34 5 4. 3.04 In; Det NY Robe^ Bal “lan btin Terry NT 105 03 14 46 I Wlckereham KC 80 01 26 60 I Rnkow KC 02 70 26 65 ( -----n Wae 60 03 27 42 1 _____.A 81 .43. 20 33 1 Pena KC 82 77 20 87 I - n Det 62 69 22 34 i ouq’te Bin 07 05 10 50 I Bread Juiyip (Plnali)-l. aUWn May-..eld. Central Btale. 26 leet, 7 Inchee. 176 2. BIU MlUer, McMurry, 36-4%. 3. Paul 153! Warfield. Mio State, 28-2tt. 4, Cht-’— Moeeley. Alabama. 25-10. 5, Sid Nlek< Preino Btale. 25-SVe. 8, PhU Shim Waahlngton, 2S-4V4. MUe—(Six qualify for flnala)—1 beat—I, Tom O’Hara, Loyola, 4:13.1 Ben Tucker. San Joee State. 4:13.3 William Heller. Ohio Onlverelty. 4; 4. Pat McNeal, Kaniaa Btale, 4:13.8 , Carl Elmore, Wichita, 4:14.0. 8. Harry McCaUa, Stanford, 4:14.1. Second heat— 1. Bob Griffith, Colorado. 4:11.8. 2, Morgan Oroth, Oregon Stale, 4:13.1. 2. Archie San Romani. Oregon. 4:13.8. 4, Camion, Emporia Biato, 4:14.1. 5, BIrUea, HawaU. 4:14.2. S, Ray Sleveiu. Nebraeka, 4:18.2. — ................... .8. 3. Oany ■ r 8ad- _______________________________ Semifinal—1. Bob Tobler, Brl;ham Young, :46.2. 2. Charlee Strong, Oklahoma Slate, :48.3. 3, Blalo Hlggenbott ---- 48.3. 4.---------- - I California. : Grant ae k Bol S3 47 33 50 3 84 83 18 63 5 , , 58 0 30 37 3 7 3. 33 37 15 18 8 1 3 - 83 50 4 34 4 3 3 05 37 40 15 30 4 1 --- 05 00 15 53 5 g 82. 78 26 47 4 6 45 43 33 32 2 3 j iDave Steen. . J J JJ oary Oubner, New York U.. 61- ; McOralh, Occidental, 59-2V4; A......... ; i JJ Uami,- Florida Stale. 57-7: Mike Berkp-8 3 83 88-IOV4; Matt Bagett^ eall- 1 llj--' * Hi: I 860-Yard Bun—Plrit semifinal-1, Norm Donovan ae ___- - 81 81 13 43 5 3 422 Duckworth Wat 62 48 38 30 2 4 4.33 McDowell ae 57 52 38 67 3 4 4." Eitrada Bal 31 38 10 18 3 2 4. batman ae 40 50 31 43 3 3 4. Pliher Chi 67 85 14 32 5 6 4 Bowsfleld KC 86 74 20 30 3 6 6 Coates Was 30 44 14 38 2 3 5. Rudolph Wai 72 76 IS 28 3 8 5, Stafford N .:50.4, 3. I Pratlor. lowti, 1:80.6. 4, Barry Buds Ohio University, 1:512. 100-Yard Daih—Pint eemlflnal—1, B •if;Kk*' pS Stanford. :O0.S. 4. William Del Vocchlo, Pituburgh. :00.8. Socohd semifinal—1. Male Adame. Purdue. :00.4. 2. Larry Que-jtad. Stanford. :OO.S. 3. DaVe Morrie. Southern California, ;(IS.8. 4, Gary Ray, ubum. :09.6. 3-Mllo (Final)—1, Julio Marin. BouUier California, 14:24.0. 2. Vick Reeve. Oregor 14:26.6, 3. Pat TTraynor. VlUanova. 14:31.1 4, Weyn Kirkland. Stanfard. 14:33.5. f Straub, Army. I4;3f0. 6, Pat 31 40 I 12 3 ( PINTER’S OAKLAND COUNTY'S BOATUND ^Sea-Ray ^Ski-Bird ^MFR-Baats ^ilahnsan Mlr$.l ^Campars Complete Marioe Accessories "A/lsr Ihs Sal* It's flip Strvicu Thai Counts" 1370 North Opdyka Rd, (M-Z4) tt 4-0924 Ilnal—1, Charles Moeeley, _______________0. 2, Brian' Polkbighome, Southern California, :14.0. * light, Stanford, :14.0. 4, "reeno State, ;14.1. 220 Yard Run—Pint ionilflnal—1, Henry - —‘ D„ :20.0. 2, Charles State. :21.1. 2, Erie wicy, Southen iifi'iiid!^lV ’ CTrl?°”stauffer, Mairtand, .9. 2. Ron Wbllney, Oooldental, :51.0 Bill Hardin, LSU, :S1.8. 4, Wllllar ihinstan. Central Btalo. :SL8. ilscuB (Sevens qualify, for finals)—Dave ,..1U. Stanford/181 feet 214 Jneheti "-‘-ort Ruese, Ohio Wesleyan, %5-9i Shaffer, imltwartti, 174-014; Gary Ot Now York U„ 187-5141 Richard M Brigham Young, 1852: Don Sohmldt, fomta, 164-1114. m Piatsoiv APPEARING SUNDAY, JUNE 16TH At 2:00 and 7:00 P.M. Brunswick BILUMD Champion JIMMY CARAS WORLD CHAMPION . 1936-1938^19.19^1949 . EVERYONE WELCOME Mak* It A Fothfor't Day Family Tr«atl 42D PONTIAC TRAIL - WALLED UKE Triple Jump (Seven qualify for nnals)— Norman Tate. North Carolina CoUogo. 80 4Ve Inchee. Charted Craig, Fresno , 404. Todd OasklU. California. 40-3. Junior Loops to Start Practice rounds in the Pontiac Recreation Department’s Class F and Widget leagues will begin Monday. The department’s T-league practice schedule starts ’Tuesday. Class F and Widget games will be played on the Jaycee Park diamonds, Monday through Thursday at 9 and 11 a.m. T-ball will take place at the Columbia-Joslyn diamonds, with four games scheduled oh Tuesday and Thursday beginning at 9 a.m. Turkeys in Gun Sights The Lake Orion Gun Club will have a turkey shoot Sunday being at 11 a.m. on the club’s outdoor range. The public is invited to compete for ham and turkey prizes. Signs leading to the Stanton Road range are posted north of the village. and Clifton Mayfield of Central Ohio State taking the first place medal in the broad jump^^ Mayfield’s points won’t Count toward the. team title, however, because Central State and 10 other schools were ruled ineligible for nbt qualifying through the NCAA’s College Division meet last week at Chicago. iSfarin, a tiny Costa Rican who will be doing graduate work in tropical diseases next year at Southern Cal, was deadpan serious after his victory Friday night. “It was very easy,” he said in a Spanish accent. “Thursday, I was very tired because I never run 6 mile in my life. Tonight I don’t want to get tired for steeplechase.” Tired he didn’t get. With 2% laps to go Marin sprinted out of the pack just as he did ’Thursday night from his third place spot and just ran away. He yards ahead of fast finishing Vic Reeve of Oregon in 14 minutes, 24.9 seconds. Desnoyers, a hulking man from Boston who plans to teach high school chemistry next year, needed a better second best throw to edge Art Doten of Harvard for the gold medal in the hammer. Each threw 190 feet 2 inches for his best effort, but Desnoyers won with a second best throw 189-3 to Doten’s 184-0. Mayfield’s 26-7 wind-aided jump from Thursday night’s preliminaries stood up for his first place effort. He attempted one jump Friday night, went 24-3% and passed his last two triel Southern Cal held an eight-point lead in the team race after four finalirwith 20 points to Villanova’ 12. Other team scores: Oregon and Boston College 10; San Jose State 9; Harvard 8; Navy, Ohio State and.Army 6; Stanford and Alabama 4 each; Manhattan and Fresno State 2; Massachusetts, Washington and Kansas 1. Talbott 9-1 Winner, Climbs in 'A' Race Talbott Lumber jumped into thick of the Class A baseball race last night with a convincing 9-1 beating of Local 594. •A ★ ★ Bud Hancock hurled a three; hitter to whip the upionmen and boost Talbott into undisputed possession of third place with a 2-1-1 log ih the league. The Inmbermi their timber for an eight-nm secondT inning that included a singte and triple by centerfleU-er Dickie Officer. He drove in two rimk in the frame abd scored twice. Talbott had six hits in the inning, and three walks plus error led to four unearned rims. Catcher Bill Johnson’s third stogie brought in the final Talbott run in the fifth inning. ★ ★ ★ Hancock, who fanned 14 in his first start and walked 12, i^iffed three and walked two men as he was backed by a sturdy defiense. The only run for the losers, however, scored on an error. He retired the last 10 batters in order. BIG GAME The win left Talltott dose behind Cranbrook (24)|, and The Clippers (34)-l). With Hiiron-Air-way (2-2), the toip teams will play the league’s most important twin bill of toe season to date Tuesday night at Jaycee No. 2. "A ' ★ Defending champion H-A will meet Talbott at 6 p.m., and The Clippers will be hosts to Cranbrook in toe 8:30 p.m. arclight affair. Cranbrook also will meet M. G. Colllsoon Sunday and Local 594 Thursday. Talbott will clash with Hie Barbers to the second game that night. The haircut team, has only played one league game a loss to Huron-Airway — and has two ratoouts to make up. A couple wins would put it in contention. jalso. The Barbers are toe only one of toe eight teams that hasn’t won at least one game. LOCAL SM (1) TALBOTT AB R R AB R a —.. ... - . 7 Crawford If 3 I ' NEXT WEEK’S SCHEDULE _____y—Cranbrook vs. M. O. Colli Monday—The Barbera vs. Local 604 TTuesday—Huron-Alrway vs, Talbott 6 p. Thursday-T^ranbrook vs Talbott Lumber vs. .. Priday-M. O. Collision vi ) 0 Herveat rf Woodhult rl 3 0 ( Berg c 101 Smith pb 10 1 O. He’ton If 3 0 1 1 Bortgan 3b 2 0 1 1 Officer et 4 3 2 ) Dabbs as ill 1 Powell lb 3 1 1 Goff as 3 0 1 Cole ph 1 0 ( C. Jo'naoo pool ) W. J’naon c 3 0 3 > HaBCOelc p 2 0 0 1 Boeques p 1 1 ( ) Tefule 24 1 1 Tetulf 27 S lo Extrs-baaeJilta-^poubles: Lovell. O. Reetoo—Triplea; Powell. Officer. Runs Butted In-Herveut (3), Offleer (2), W. Johnson (3), Dabbs, Powell. Winning pitcher — Hancock. Loaing pitober — C- LINE Local SS4 SCORE .... Ml DM S—1 t 2 "'a'""' ir"' * Co-Leaders Fire 70 in Cosmo Tourney ROCKTQN, III. (AP) ^ Only toree strokes separated co-leaders Betsy Rawls and Gloria Armstrong from 10 other challengers entering today’s second round of toe 54-boie 57,500 Cosmopolitan Women’s Golf Tournament. Miss Rawls, third leading money winner on toe Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, and Miss Armstrong each fired 37-70 in Friday’s opening round. Par for toe 5,935-yard Macktown course is 37-35-72. At 71 was Clifford Ann Creed, No. 5 money winner. Griiuped at 72 were defending champion Sandra Haynie of Fort Worth, Tex., and Sandra Spuzich, Indianapolis. Bracketed at 73 were Marilyn Smith,? Judy Kimball, Jo Ann Prentice, Barabra Romack, Ruth .jessen, Kathy Cornelius and Sandra McClintori. , The tournament, paying $1,200 to toe winning ywo, ends Sunday. INTIR - CITY SOFTBALL W L Flint Bulek ..... ........... 3 1 Pontiac .Hsrvey's Colonial Rouse R 3 Waterford Spencer Floors ........ 2 2 Port Huron Shoffneo’s ......... 3 2 Saginaw Drewry's .......... 3 2 Pontiac Blks 810 .............. 1. 3 This Weaken* No Oa I Better < Motors • Trailers • QualHied Repair Work > • Qpod Used Rigs • Aceossoriss ft Equips See a real BOMB! Th* all-n*w TQ'- Fihorglas AAARINER INBOARD-OUTBOARD • GO ANYWHERE • NO OIL TO MIX Oakland MARINE EXCHANGE | 391 S. Soginuw FE MIOr Win Famine Finally Ends It was a long time between victories for the Midget Bar team in toe Waterford Township Class B softball league. But is is celebrating the season’s biggest upset to date today 6-4 triumph over Lakeland Pharmacy that snapped a seven-game losing streak. Entering last bight’s contest against the league leaders. Midget hadn’t won since the opening night of toe season. It scored toe first three times it came to bat. ', and grabbed a 6-0 lead. Pitcher Ken Spears doubled in the final two runs and then held on to get the win. Teammate Bill York had two hits and two runs batted in, also. In last night’s other game, Spencer Floors had a struggle but finally downed Westside Lanes, 7-2, in ten innings to tie Lakeland for toe league lead. Six runs in toe last Inning five of them unearned — did toe trick for Spencer. Tom Bryce had toree hits for toe winners. without a loss. Loser (larold Kunkle singled three times, but his team left 12 men on base. Tile “C” league will have i tripleheader at toe Drayton Plains diamond tomorrow to make up for early season rain-outs. A A ★ At 5:30 p.m. first place A&W Root Beer will clash with Lakeland Pharmacy; Haskins (Chevrolet will meet Rockcote Paint at 7 p.m. and Dixie Bar will play Huron Bowl in toe 8:30 p.m. nightcap. FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL TRAILER WITH PURCHASE of WITH PURCHASE lEvery New Boat and Motor WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF MOTORS WE SELL OUTBOARO MOTORS SCOn-MEBCUBT-WESTBEHD CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 Urbon-R^ewol Opportunity... Ben Jerome HATCHETS )/ 120 BRAND NEW 1963 OLDSMOBILES WILL BE SOLDI Be One of the Thrifty Ones YOU be the salesman •pickyourcar • pick your color . ...... H*r*'i what you dol Com* down to-our lot .in th* Urban Ronowal aroa diroctly across th* stroot from our ihowroom and soloct tho car of your choico. Locat* th* Suggottod Rotail Pric* Sticicor on th* l*ft r*ar window of th* cor os roquirod by Fodorol Low... Thon NOTE JEROME'S HATCHET PRICE STICKER right noxt to it. This it your total pric*. No mor* to pay. With this big savings, you'v* figurod your owii dooi, Plus, w* pby tap pric* for your trad*. iieOIE YOVR OWN DEAL! DAY OR NIGHT... SUNDAY TOO! NO TRICHS-NO GIMNICHS The Customer Hus to Re Right The Reason,.. Ifi not geiiercilly known, BUT the Fed~ eral Sticker is the MAXIMUM Price. Ben Jerome's Price is the MINIMUM. JEROME W OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC 288 S. Sagliiaw FE 3-7826 ^ . I’^V-FOUB ■: ''L- ^'l - '•’* •<' ■•' «». ., ■'’ ' ' ■i' ° foyTiAC PRESS, I SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1963 Recount Set in Waterford Will Check Ballots for Trustee Position A recount to test the validity of Loren Anderson’s 3-vote vicr tory over John Verhey for a Waterford Township Board trusteeship in the April 1 election is slated for next Thursday. Verhey, a Democrat, who poHed 5,08S votes to 5,089 for Republican Anderson, filed a reconnt petition two days after toe election. Verhey paid a fllihg fee of fllS for a recount, of all 23 of the township precincts. WWW Due to the state con-con recount, machines were reteased only a week ago for local recounts. The recount will be conducted at a warehouse at East Wilson and East Boufevard' where the sealed Waterford Township voting machines are stored.______ Township Clerk Ehner Fang-boner said toe count will begin at 9 a.m. and probably will, take the full day. A total of 48 machines was used in the 23 precincts. Both candidates and their chtil-legners are expect^ to be present along with the township’s board of canvassers which includes Fangboner and township board trustees John Coleman and Kenneth Preston. Mrs. Mabel Childs of the County Clerk’s Office, will supervise the recount proceedings, according to Fangboner. If Verhey outpools Anderson in the recount for the fourth trusteeship, the seven-member board would consist entirely of Democrats. Exec Resigns at Fisher Body Retirement of Charles V. Booth of 845 Fairfax, Birmingham, finance manager of Fisher Body Division and assistant treasurer of General Motors was announced today. Booth, a vertan of 40 years’ service, will retire effective June 30 under toe tomto of the GM retirement program. He began his business career with Durant Motors of Pontiac as a stock salesman in 1921. In 1923 he Joined General Motors at the Pontiac Fisher Body plant as an accountant. Two years later he Vas appointed res-idetit comptroller. Booth was assigned to the central office in 1939, was promoted to chief accountant in 1942, and later that same year was named general director of operations accounting. He was made divisional comptroller of Fisher Body in 1945, assistant treasurer of G e n e r al Motors in 1947 and assumed his present duties as finance manager of Fisher Body in 1961. Nonfarm Employed Up WASHINGTON (AP) - Nonfarm payroll employment climbed 350.000 in May to a record 56.2 million for the month, “the Labor Department said yesterday. THOMAS A. KNOX COMPANY leader It is a plaasur* to onnounc* Ifiat Thomas A. Knox, Pontiac district office representative of the Life Insurance Company of Virginia, led his company's entire field in weekly premium life insurance increase for the year 1962, Mr. Knox, current president of thn Pontiac Life Underwriters Association, has on outstanding record of sates and larvice to policyowners. We congratulate him upon his latest achioVement. SET FOR NEW ROLE — Edward Barling (right), of 46 W. Hopkins, is one of 90 potential practical nurses who will undergo 48, weeks’ training locally starting July 29. The pirogram, set up under the federal Manpower Development and Training Act, te sponsored ^ the VontUe iPrsss. Choto , Michigan Employment Security Commission and supervised by the Pontiac Board of Education. Both men and women may apply. Eligible persons may also apply for a ^ weekly training allowance. Looking on is MESC Employment Service Manager Merrill F. Walls. Broomfield Defends Vofe Againsf ARA Expsion “The program is n^ treating more jobs, as it was imended to do,’’ U. S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-pakland Ctounty, said yesterday in reply to Democratic criticism of his vote a $450-million e of the federal government’s area redevelopment program. County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin said: “We were shocked to read that Broomfield helped in the House defeat of a bill that would give Michigan, and particularly the Wayne-Oakland-Macomh area, much needed assistance.’’ Broomfield contended that Michigan was getting very little relief for chronic unemployment from too program. ★ ★ ★ He charged that $5.2 million of Starts Pay Gyrations Rate Set and Reset for County Official Oakland County Equalization Director Edwin Sage Jr.’s salary is going up and down like a roller eoaster due to a mix-up in com-mittee procedures. Af t e r more than 20 years with toe department, Sage, 62, was appointed director last week by the County Board of Supervisors’ Equalization Committee. The com^mtltoMLJ’sei’i-his annafir satary at $12,250 “effective Immediately." This put Sage, who succeeded William Grabendike, 66, at the top of the salary range for director. The committee felt Sage entitled to the raise from $10,200 he received as assistant director because of lohg service and proven ability. . Yesterday,-the salaries committee said its prerogative had been pre-empted by the equalization committee, which, according to the salaries committee, only had toe right to appoint Sage director and not set his new salary. So, the salaries committee dropped Sage’s salary As director to $11,250, with an assufanqe of f u r th e r consideration In next year’s budget. The new equalization director’s salary, as set by the salaries committee, doesn't require any additional budget appropriation. I. ' A ' ★ '' A Otoerwlse, a ways and means committee recommendation to the board would be required. the $5.7 million that-came into Michigan, since the program was begun a year Efgo has gop the construction of motelsV “Motels don’t provide many new jobs,’’ he said. \ ■k -k -k \ Levin said county Democrats agreed with President Kennedy that the defeat of the measure was “tragic.’’ He said Oakland County currently has $4 million in applications pending under the program, which gives loans at favorable rates to grants to municipalities for development of public facilities. Broomfield said the program was supposed to be used for construction of new plants that created new jobs, but hasn’t been used much for that in Michigan. State Democratic C3iairman 2!oIton A. Ferency criticized Broomfield and nine other Michigan Republican congressmen for voting against the bill, which was North Perry Will Again Be Closed City 0 f f le i a 1 s today I warned motorists that I North Perry will again be I closed to traffic near I School and Milbourne I Court at 9 a.m. Monday. The previously ore-scribed detours of Mt. Clemens and Seneca for northbound traffic and | Fairgrove and North | Saginaw for southbound I traffic will be in effect. I Officials said work on a || ; water main connection ; ; necessitating the detour | 1 may be completed suffi- ^ ciently to allow two-lane ^ traffic movement on Perry early in the afternoon. | Death Notices BKACH, JUNE U, W«3, BARI, W„ eu Homestead Drive; age Al; beloved huebandot Pauline Beach; dear (athArjrf Urs. Vaughn Spencer. Mrs. Bari IJ. Castle, James, §Sl;b«‘bS&erof«M%rwS: lace Bell, Mrs. Dick Steele, Law-. rence T.. Harvey Jr,, Harry and Orman Beach. Moose memorial service will be held Sunday evening at T;30 p.m. at the Voorbees-Slple Puneral Home. Funeral service wlU be held Monday, June IT, at 1 p.m. at the Voor-beea411pie Chapel with Rev. Robert Oaroer ofilolatlng. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Beach cratic congressmen voted against the bill for tHe same reason he did. County Democrats “will launch an Intensive effort to Influence fflijlmte'' IT prospects materialize for Senate approval and a second House vote “and to convince Broomfield to vote for and not against the needs of Oakland County,’’ Levin said. Obstructions at Perry and School will probably limit traffic to lanes through Tuesday. \ Streets still closed to any traffic due to perimeter road construction voting against me mii, wnicn was s Parke, Milbourne, defeated by a five-vote margin i School and Cass north of 1 Wednesday. ^ West Huron. Ferency said the outcome was a blow to unemployed persons who might have benefited from toe bill. “The GOP rejected efforts in our communities, in partnership with industry and the federal government, to bolster their economies with industrial expansion and new public facilities,’’ Ferency said. Broomfield said some Demo- Kettering Sets Summer Work Rainmakers Set to Go MONROE, la: (fl - Rainmaking generators will be set up in northeast Louisiana and southern Arkansas Sunday In hopes of breaking a critic^ drought/ Names Appointees in Drive by GOP Third Legislative District GOP Chairman Robert Ixiwry yesterday announced appointments to new positions in the district organization’s drive to put Gov. George Romney’s citizen participation philosophy into year-’round practice. To help mold a strong organization, Lowry said he created the post of vice chairman and named to toe position Mrs. Robert M. Sihclair, 1052 Rock Spring, Bloomfield Township. He appointed Mrs. John Pfls-ter, 2849 Buckingham, Birming-harn, as secretary, and Mrs. John Crissman, 260 Applewood Lane, Bloomfield Hills, as assistant sec^ retary. ■k ./k k Others appointed were public relations director Mrs; Keith D. King, 6966 Holiday, Bloomfield Towfiship; education director Donald Forman, 4425 Charing Way, Bloomfield Township; and finance director David-W, Logan Jr , 955 Wakefield, Birmingham. Registration for the junior and senior high school summer program in Waterford Township^'wlH ibe conducted Monday through Wednesday at Kettering H i g I School from 8 a.m. to noon. Summer classes will begin Thursday and continue through Aug. 2. Ail classes will be held at Kettering. The purpose ^ the summer program is to offer additional work in language arts, arithmetic and reading for Junior high stu-dhnts and to allow senior high students to take a course they may have been unable to work Into regular schedules. k' k k Summer courses are also available to both junior and senior high students who need to make up a previous failure. Both two-hour and four-hour classes will be offered. The tuition is $25 for both. Textbooks are furnished by the school. The following full - credit (four-hour) courses will be offered: English I, II, III, and IV; United States history; medieval-modern history; algebra I; general math-emdtics; plOne geometry; and art workshop. k k k Half - credit (two-hour) courses proposed are: ancient history; world geography; American emment; commercial law; personal, typing; and artwo^kshlp. ,★ fk' k ■!. Other courses will be offered if there is sufficient enrollment. These include homemaking, speech, prerctail training, language arts, sewing and social Infant daughter o( Homer and Ida DeBormler; dear alater of three brothers and three eleters. Funeral arrangements are Uendlnc at the D. B. Pursiey Shmeral Home where baby Patricia will 14, isei, LAURA, Road, Auburn neia aionaay. uune if, r... at the Moor* Chapel of the ; Sparka-Orlffln Funeral Rome, Auburn Heights with Rev. Lawrence Dickens officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Oobhel will He In state at Uie Moore Chapel of Spsirks-Orlfffn Funeral Home, Auburn Heights._________________■ ■ HAPNER, JUNE 14, 1063, NORBERT A., 1030 Twilight Hill Bt., Walled Lake; ago, 43; beloved husband of Elisabeth Hafner; beloved son of Mrs: Rose Hafner; dear father of Hetdl Ann, Michael Anthony, Patrick Henry. Terrance William Hafner. Alko survived by seven tatlon M the Rosary will be Sun- llAitrs Cflurcli. Waited Lkke wnU' Father Raymond Jones officiating. The family requests that memorials go to the American 'Cancer Society, 2806 W. Grand River, Detroit, Mich. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. r will lie Walled Lake. FunerAl Home, JOHNSON, JUNi' 14, lOSj;' OLENlV D., 382 Prospect: age 66; beloved husband of Leta Johnson; dear father of Olenfred T. and Howard B. Johnaon; dear brother of Harry Johnson; also survived by five grandchildren, nmersl service will be held Monday, June 17, at 2:30 p.m. at the marka-Omfln Chapel with Rev. Wayne Smith officiating, Interment in Roec-land Cemetery. Mr. Johnson will lie In state at the Sparks-Orlffin Funeral Home. / JOHNSON, JUNE 13, 1083. MIL-dred M.. 114 N. Sanford St.-age 44; dear sister of Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mrs. Cecil Green, Theo-• ■ -- I violet Johnson. Cemetei In state ....... will lie . - p.m. Saturday the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. ______________ 'king, JUNE 14, 1063, LOUIS M, 766 Wolverine Drive, Walled Lake; age 74; dear father of Mrs. Helen Anderson. Mrs. Elisabeth Wesbrook, Mra. Virginia ' Fleming, Mrs. Elna Hemenway, Mra. Louise Johnson, Louis C., Clarence, Byron, Elmer, and Ronald King. Also survived by ten grandchildren and one great grandchild. Puneral aervlces will e held Monday, June 17, at 1:00 p.m. at the RIchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. C. O. King officiating. Interment In Wlxom Cemetery. Mr. King will lie In state at the RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake,____________________ QUICK, JUNE^ iV 1»63, £WAR R-. 3622 Northwood Drive. Or-chard Lake; age 02; beloved husband of Ella quick, dear father of Martin B. Quick and Mrs. Clifford V. (Betty I Alklre. also survived by five grandchildren. Puneral service will be Monday, June 17, at 10 a.m, at the C. J. Godhardt Puneral Home with Rev. nicodoro R. Alicbuch officiating. Interment In Lowell Cemetery. .................. Quick will lie In state i. .... _. .. __________ Puneral Hume, Keego Harbor. SMITH. JUNE 14. 1063, EGBERT L„ 626 Roblnwood: age 78; beloved huaband of NeUle Smith; dear father of Mrs. Carlton Dixon, Mrs. Roy Brown, Mrs. Kenneth Plshell, Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mrs. Earnest Singleton, Mrs. Frank , Scheffler, LeRoy, Ralph, Lawrence, Donald and Harry Smith. Puneral service will be held Monday. June 17 at 1:’« " •• tb. Huntoen Puneral H BMITH JUNE 13. 1063 JEANNE. \ Bruce. Leonard, a rie Rlbble. F be'Monday, Ji at Ijie Bossa; Rev, Horrnan Sanders officiating. Interment In Lakeville Cemetery, Lakeville. Mich. Mrs. Smith will ' lie In state at the Boasardet Puneral. Home, Oxford.________ bteinbauoHx june.u, i>63.' 6La N., 161 N. Johnson: age 66; dear mother of Harold N. and Donald F. Sti-lnbaughY dear sister of Otto Nicholson. Also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral lerv-Ice will be held Monday, Juno 17, at 2:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment HiJ_L Cemetery. Mrs. Stellibaugli win TirTmt.irte-'-at™ WE WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND our slncerest tliunks and appreciation to the staff of Pontiac Osteopathic Hoapital. Dr. Polsner, Dr, Prevette, Sparka-Orlffln Funeral Home, our friends and relativea for their kindness and consideration during oiir bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bottoroff.____________ IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear mother and ^grandmother, Mrc. Margaret Howard, who passed away June 16. 1061. Just another rose In God's garden Where sweet and lovely flowers never Bu bloom forever fropi God's tender Sadly missed by her children and grandchildren,___________________ firnoVINO MEMORY OF OUR DEAR FATHER AND HUSBAND Edward Craft Sr. who passed away 1 year ago today. Often a lonely heartache. And many a silent tear; But always a beautiful memory *^Sad”y”'mlssM by wife and family. IN LOVIno'MEMORY OF OUR BE-loved mother Marlon V. Brown, who passed away June 16, 1046. Often a lonely heartache. y wife. Pearl, daugh- "Get out of debt BuKIFt SERVF^^^ 18 W, Huron __ FB 4-0061 toSB WBIOHT SAFELY AND —BOX ItKPUES- vSre replies at The Press I otflee In the (ollowInK I boxes: 8, 14, 21, 34, 38, 45, 57, I 61, 64, 66, $7i <8, 73, 192, 119. •■AVON CALLmO"-AFO» SERVICE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PonUM^tat^ank Bids. Pontiac’s oldest and largest budg- THE ECHOES, 731-3168 U't’ICA Pay Off Youp Bills P.7m*,Ww*.%o“rtk Protect your Job and Credit Home or Office Appofiitilients City Adjustment Service 714 W, Huron . FE 8-0281 ON AN DAFTER THIS DATE JUNE 18. 1063. I *111 not be responsible for any debts contracted oy any Funeral Directors 4 C. J. OOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. Ph. 6M-0200. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OB 3-7787 D.E. Pursiey FUNERAL HOME Invalid -Car Servlea _______FE 4-1211_- Donelson-Johns sparks-griffin FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service"_FE 2-3641 YoorheesrSiple FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 Years 79 Oakland Ave_____FE 20169^ Cemetery loH 4-A eclton 3, 662-1537. FAMILY PLOTS 2?aut&uf''^hkSnd * LOTS. PERRY MOUNT PARK. WILL divide. FE 4-9882. after 6 p.m. Perieiials 4-B DAInW maid 8UPPUE8. 73* Menominee. FB 8-7605. ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NBEDINO a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-51M I and will aaort- L08T 2tk YEAR OLD BRBNDEL 6b-3-*798 or FE 4-4021. Reward, tOST UOHT YELLOW MALE CAT, Vicinity of Premont and Joaephlne. Reward. FE 2-7224.___________ LOST: 0 ”° J'rP trlnu^ and tied over head. Rewiord for , return. FE 4-8643 or FE 8-1728. LOST MAN'S GLASSES. BLACK N 0 questions things iack. -........... . Chamberlain Bt. OR 3-3926. personal Iclnlty of I EXPERI-.....ling. N. of ' out Roebester Rd. 623 ALL around farm HAND, 8IN-‘nltnlh^-^a^ a^u'^d jSb.'Vm _Magle^_M^lr 6-6250.___________ AMBITIOUS COLLEGE .' o^rtunlW $115 Weekly Guarantee Married man under 48 willing to work 6V5 hours per day SV—To draw plana and design oonstruotlon proj-eots under the supervision of registered, elvll engineer. Must be graduate civil engineer. Experlenoo. preferred but not necessary. Salary range $6,886 — 66,038. Fringe benefits of vacation time, holidays life ' organisations belween 8 a.n____ office. Municipal Bu tin Bt. Ulrmlngham. CARPENTERS, K... ---------- In liouse framing. 682‘14ft8. COOK, short orders AND okiiL work. Morey> ^ Oolf and ^ounlr^ Comincriu) Road. BLDBRLY~SlAN FOR FARM chores ^^nnd gardenlnjf. ^More for experTenced PAiira ^caIl on 3-2681 before 9:30 a.m. EVINBUDE. outboard idOT5ft and small enjmo mechanic, contact Mr, McKibben In person at Jeslus a||^lli Al.UMiNUM, Kiii> lor. Ne* oo'nslruc-FE 4-«228, after 7 E^XPERIErtcfeD ilAOKHOE OPER-lUiir, FK , 4.9080. fXPERIENCBiO 8661. RiFER-cnccs nccossary. Apply In person at the Pilot Light liestauranl, 6800 Highland. ' llghland. j " FuftNITi; IITURE SALESMAN uolnttneiil, call 5 PArkway 2-08M L io7 vftS Hsht lust Dt. tho ■ 45, For au« Hck. 540 8. Tolegrap____ KXPBR1BN6bI) COMBINATION, bump and paint man, FB 4-0800, KJfkBBllNCED WOOL kEiSiSEk Bteady work, ai>ply Walker's Clean- ers, Lake orlun^________ ixpF.BIENCiS^^ iSraniiNcffD s1n6!®^1m^ tensral firm work, ilso 2 men to Esmto Wing. 3400 Dutton Helf WiinteJ MoI» . .6 EXPERIENCED W A fe E HOUSE man, must he able to furnish Kp cal references. Reply to Box 8 Pontiac Press.------- ------ EXPERT MECHANIC FOR FOR-elan cars Also V for American cars. Starting salary $100 guaranteed. Rare opportunity «pr the right man. write to Pontiac Press Box 63. Floor Covering Salesmen our growlhjf floor-covering department has an for a man experienced In both hard surface and carpeting. Broad fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Office. Montgomery WARD PONTIAC MALL °|iy^Blg‘*Boy Drtve'^l^™'»'Dlxui HAVE OPENING FOB 2 B * A L , estate salesman. Call Mr, Clark. HIOH SCHOOL BOY FOB GARDEN work weekends. Coll 682-3489. tier, Lucas or DcVlelg. Detroit Broach Co., OL 1-92U.___________ iiTroTFREE TO TRAVEL TO OPW- quarters furnished. 3989 N ester Rd., OL, 2-4703._______ OWNER - OPERATOR, 29 TO 90 wide. Must be physically fit and able to pass an ICC phyaical examination. Rate of pay- percentage basis. Personal Interview, contact National Trailer Convoy, Inc., Ter-mlnal at 6023 williams Lake Read. Drayton Plalni, Mich. Personal Interviews dnly.' - PART-TIME W6Rk collboE students-teacheru 629 to $90 per .week plus many Incentive award! such as cameraa golf clubs, tape recorders or „.rl.tlme work. Call FE 4-3536 Between 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. for appointment .SALILSMl'iN-URGENT Entirely new tyater softener. See and compare I High commissions. Facto^ representative will Inter- SHORT ORDER COOK, EXPERI-enced only. Reels Drive In, OR 3-71-/3,____:____________ ■____ fv~TECHNICIAN, EXPERIE'NIJED, Wllliiig work. Reply Pohllao E X pTc n I E N cTb d mechanic for muffler, minor repairs. WAN'TED er. L....................... job, Andy Cslkl Oarage, repair center for all American and For-elgn-cars. 772 Baldwin Ave. WANtEd: FixfURE BUILDERS — Apply Progressive Welder and Ma-chine Co., 915 Oakland A WANTED: YOUNO MEN OVER Ig. Annlv Red Bam Drlve-In. 441 e Road. WANTED: J O CALL ON F _.j stations. Long ... Ron. Full or pan time. Huge profits. Write Cycio Mfg. Co., 3616 Dahlia. Dept. 1.94. Denver 1. Colo. Wool pre.sser TOP ]’A\' 4 . VOORUEI.S CU'ANF.RS 4UjO VV. WALTON. DRAYTON I’LAINS Hsip Wanted Female _________7 100 WOMEN OVER 30 FOR FULL or part tlCM work. Call 338-9433. BAT'YSm'ER TO Livfe IN. NICE : home. Inquire 73 Poplar. __ bab'y sirrllf to live in.-.. Call OR 4-0235. beautV operator, licensed tor manicuring, shampooing, and receptionist. PE 3-7844 except Mon^ Fashlonette Beauty Salon. ¥I':auty operator” ’ya": riTaii: Help Wanted t See >jr Montgomery* nl LLOY?) MOTORS. 2.-I2 8. aaclnaw. Pontiac. COOK. SHORT ordehs and orill work. Morey s Golf and Country Club. 2280 Onion Lake Rd,., oil _Commncc_Rd. _______________ _________ CLEANING WOMAN, DOWNTOWN office building, evenings, must be able to mop. Reply Pontlae Press Birmingham. clIcanino woman 25-35i 3 dAyi A week Apply morningi only. dculirkhlp. Bee Mr. Montgomery. At,.v,XUlXP MOTORS. 233 8. 84i>;U)AW, PonllAC ' ....... ...... EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER. full or part time. 8e« Mr. Met-rick. 540 B. TelegrAph Nd. EXPiKIENCED SALES LFdY, ■tate age. experlenee. salary ex-juKte^. Reply to box 67. Tho Pon- EkrtimENCBO BEAUTICIAN -work weekends and for vacations. OMI 666-27117 after 6 p:m. b telephone can- —FE 4-2921 after EXPERIENCED COOKS. TOP wages. Apply in person only. "-----Colonial House, 9866 POUR HOURS A DAY, PLEASANT telephone work from our office. $1.25 per hour, experience not nec-etsary. Call PE 2-8789. ______ GENERAL OPPICB WORK EXPER-lenoe necessary. Inquire at 7940 t'fTj)CALBUi3-.... Koncral cleaning Days off Tuos. and love children. 1 GRILL AND COUNTER OIRL, good working limirs and (lay. Apply after 1 ^).m., Pontiac Lunch, 732 HUum8KisBPiitTT9''ro'lFs3jC?i at least 3 nights to stay. Kef, Pre-fer able to drive. Ml 11.8291 HOU8EKEISPEU, Ovi InTrISH-°lt°er''8 *°m 9-6984, Call uWfoklmim ANlTRSpAnl. Ing d«parlment. Apply Fox Dry Oleanari. )?I9 W, Huron. _ jSW ,'WAN’mb FOR SALES Akfl .service work, apply 2397 Ellaabeth 'Lake Rd., Pontiac. Mlolilgan. MIDDLEAGeBTiADY TO 8'rAY IN ' ilephone end light Child welcome. Call NEAT WOMAN, AGED 25* TO 40. Susie Q Restaurant, '22irvrood« SpitSff nuEhe W 2 pim-' SALESLADIES SPORTSWEAR READY-TO-WEAR Permanent poxltlon. Experienced only. Between ages of 22 and 48. Liberal benefits. Apply in person. ALBERT'S , Pontiac Man -Telegraph at Ellaabeth Lake Road SINGER WANiffiD, OTEADYTSENb gboto. "Organist. 816 10th St„ Port uron, Mlch^ C UNUMiTED OPPORTUNITY, w6-man with Initiative and- ambition, flexible hours, for personal Interview Phone FE t-ilm, B a.m. to la WAITRESS, KITCHEN AND CliRB' Montgomery WARP PONTIAC MALL Experienced sl|pver cutter to handle all custom slip-cover work In large volume department, on a contract basis. Apply Drapery De-partment. WAITRESS NIOHTS. NO EXPERI-enco necessary. Apply after 6. PE 2-a9«l.jjDell's Inn ^1 Eltabeth WXiTR'ESS 'EXPERIEINCBD, blN. room, also cocktail lounge. Steady and part time. Morels Golf and Country Club 2280 Union Lake Rd., oil Commerce Rd. WOMAN 24-48. AT LEAST FOR marking, cheeking and counter W&AN FOB HOUSEWORK A ili 5 child care, live In. More for bmo than wages. 674-1674, after 4. WAITRESS WAN-ilSrAiTtoitoSN Shift 6-12, 30 or over.■673-»»63 Lpu'i Coney Island 4627 Dixie Htghwaj^.___ aitrEss wa experience. 9 ____________ VVArJ'RESSES 24-40. First elxss counter typo coffee shop. Openings on all iblfls No experience, necesr—-Telegraph ami Maple R • Huroi____________________ CONCESSION liELP WANT*b MaJe Of ^femtJe, over IS, Apply conc^»9lon*Btwid8*^ Pontlie Uiokter COUPLE, IN COUNTRY IN RO-chester area, House end large furnished, ctlary 1200 Mans duties: care of f lawn shrubs, and lob$. l^ust be aide to .... —„ Wlfes 96. Knowledge of AK". Employmant Agaaciei EVELYN EDWARDS Vocational Counseling Service RECEPTIONIST fm Mature, exoelleni typing, good shorthand, 8^1ay we5E wn tri portallon. DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST 1229 $39 V Aard*S6,”r'?rr;pS;?;..?«,“ PBRBONKRL TRAINttR Must be Rtiibl^.—AmbUloui. I lo*8i.?y??BoT“'' '**‘*“’ ••• FIOURE CLERK ........... Some bookkeeplnt, May week PUBLIC RELATIONS 1 CUSTOMER relations . . . ! Able to handle oomplatnis I Willy, age 30 to 40, typing. Diunxi OKTICCTIVB ........... Able to paea physical, mas retirees, police or detective h ground. ■ , PUBLIC relations Single or with working wife ' / no children, no typing or si hand, go(Kl B|)|>enrance. h school graduate. Telephone Ffi 4-0584 14^ IlftMt Itunin Akii TUB PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 15. 1963 TWENTY-FIVE Ei^lpyrnw^gcnciw__________9 June; Graduates' ’ Rtglftar With us now Uated below are a few of the many interest* ing postttpns aTatlabla for office beglnnere; " ■', Jr. Secretary ......... «290 Midwest Employment 40S Pjmtlao state Bank Building Pg S-9227 ______ initractioiii-Sdiooii' LBARN tlEAVY E4Dlt>MXNT. STORDy WOODEN WORKBENCH, about axg ft, 33g-3806. , . TY1>E WRITER, SEWINO MA-Curt's Appllcanes. OB Work Wolitwi Mul« A-J PAINTIHO n» AND OUTSIDE. A-1 BUiCk CEMEIW wbRK, FIRE-places, barbecues. OB 3-Wn. . BOY DESIRES irred, 3»S01g. ^dlned. Automotive tAWN CPtTTOO^Aim TRlMMlNO. LAWNjjrpkK, hWbiO, MOVINf e. OB 3-1961. ......—. ""dABPENTEB W, additions, garages, cabinets, ro aUon'^rwms,. siding, roofing. WANTED CEMENT WORK. BRICK laying of all kinds. Reasonable rate. _PE 2-370L_______; , YOUNO BOYj IT, WOULD Work Wowtod PoiHBio 12 Ice, Adaihs _____________________ WANTED SEVERAL 2 OR 3, BED-room fum. or unfum. ants. Vicinity Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Please contact Jack Whitlow, 338- Shoro liYing QMrtori 3? WANTED . COUPLE TO__8HA^ DAYWORK OWN TRANSPORTa' WILfc BABYSIT FOB CHILB, ----'— * " an hr., after^--------- ;. FB S-0163. by day. References, PL__________ ------I SorvIco-SHiiilliil 13 B'“?l"feKEB8HAM .7193 W. MAPLE MAYFAIR 6-6250 cfeMBNT WORK, ALL KINDS, tT99 Mtimatc OR 3-6741. llEADQUARTERS' FOR DO-IT- JlZr«or’JSf.‘!**Har.mocf'SS aiiLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE, lei ding. grading, top soli - - - • moss, Virvered. FE 5-33g9^ TREK SERVICE __________OL 6-1871 _______ tree” thimATno, removal ■ Movlof Bud 1ST careful moving, low rales. U^ T3999. 626-3516._______ ASH. TRASH, LIGHT" HAUI.INO, norm cleanup, Barwie removal. ConiracU. FE 4-4962. rajM. FE 8-1.177_____________ REASONABLE RATES PoiHtjiia a Doco^^^ ^3 3 SCHOOLTEACHERS WANT houses to paint. PE 3-6918. 6 to ifiSraRioR And_^_-w. '>aperlhg.'PE 6d»43 EXPERT PAINTING, DECORATING, _________ ^DBdORATOB, ixlerlor. FE 6-a39«. ~ O. PAPERInO. WALL SON •THC ___iterlor-EsI ** WMhln^g! Tu?ier*!'bB~M06i: Waihlng. g7S-287f!, ...- Tolbvlsion.Radio Sorvko 24 REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Servloe Men, ------- “ e Tube Teitlng. Ward Pontiac IT’S SO EASY to Place a PONTIAC PRESk CLASSIFIED AD I Just Dial FE 2-8181 Wanted Childrew to Board 28 A-ONE LICENSED HOME BY DAY! week. FE 8-2041. Wanted NouMhold Goode 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATOR- ^BEDROOM LOWER. OARAOB. Adults only. Inquire 2W N. Perry. AND BATH. UPPER, PARTLY OR 3-6647 or MElroee 7; 7%^ ---- FOR FURNITURE AND AP- ptimcee.^1 ^lece or houseful. Pear- LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU, OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. ...... AND BATH llt AU-—. caB uL seees. ROE 3-BEOROOM _______, haa 23’ living room, very light and cheerful, only 365 a month Including heat. The village activity ae viewed from •over this eupermarket in ‘ --- Adults* ni* W. H. BASb, &BALTOB PE 3^M0 TOP DOLLAR. PAID FOR FURNI. ‘--I, appliances, tools, etc. Auo-s every Friday, rSaturday and day. OR 3*2717. BOB AVC- UVINO AND DINT NO------------ kitchen - tiled bath - refrigerator • stove - 3 large closeti on W. Huyon- FE 6-3W3._________, UVINO ROOM. KITCHEN 2 BEI>- rd area. In e PArieh. C Call 5'l9-477e, Royal 2- BEDBOOM HOUSE IN CUNTON-vUle, $55 per mn FE 3^)346. 3- BEDROOM HOUSE. 263 B. PIKE Street. 332-8657, lor appmt. I-HOOM house, 4751 CHIPMAN. Case Lake. 68^2788. ________ 4 BOOMS AND BATH YOB BENT ______HOUSE, 2 BLOCK8-8HOP- center, 665_ per---**• ”' 6-BOOM, TILB BATH. NATURAL S?*“eigfBe^y loStK: your he Quick cl qulckl^ V A1 Pauly, Realtor 4516 Dixie, Bear OR 3.3800_________Eve's FE 3-74 NEEDED All types of Real Estate. If you have properly to sell call ui f.— help m disposing of It. No oh *OEOROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 93 W. Walton . ,_ “ multiple listing SERVICE JOIN , THE ‘REST SELLER LIST” Buyers watting tor all kinds of REAL ESTATE and CONTRACTS. Call "NOW" for quits k, courteous s e r V I c e. Warren Stout, Repltor, 77 N. Saginaw 81.. Pon- WANT TO SELL? OIVE US A TRY WE NEED LISTINGS Jame.s A. Taylor, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M39) OR 441306 CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUi-— .. . ...— — WAN' REAL ESTATE 't ''apartment *' building, that il. neatly Ibr aale at a fair price. w^‘‘L."r.s. Mich AportmOntt-Forniihod J7 BEDROOM efficiency APART-“‘nu. Fully fumliheil. po-'''"-' TAND-BATH AND 3 AND BATH - y nice, adults. FB 3-434I,_ OM8 AND BATH wl-TH PVT. ^ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, utlllllea,Jl_adult, outside FE 4JU16^ 2 iaoOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Adults only 34 Florence.___________ ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. ■ ■■ ■ FE 3-4366. 2 ROOMS AND BATH? 63 Norton. ttbOMS. >'b‘IVAT1 ENTRANCE. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 286 Proapect Street. I ROOMS AND BATH AT 79 PARKE 3 BOOMS, SMALL B A BY WE comad, 916.80 a week. FE 6^1843. rE ROOMS AND BATH. _ Js, 920 ner week, adults. 2-4366. ’ pvt. entrance on ground jrinkera. FB 3-2161._______________ 3 R&OMS AND BA'TH, CHILD WBL-come, SSlf' **' ft«.408L * vate^ntrartce. couple only, 57 Pi Place. - 4-r6oM, OROUND FLOOR, 2 BED-roonia. nice large cloaels, large kIt’.Hen, late of cupboards. 3100 par mo. ln_RochoeterJMi 1-1834. , rliOOMS. UTILITIES. DEPOSIT, upstairs. 266 Oakmont. Auburn Helghti NreaSrROOMS i )~OTiLmEi, S-BOOM PLAT^ JEBY. ADULTS okLY. 4 boOMS NICELY furnished. utUltlea. Dally FE 3-6108, ■ " end Sun. FE ' ■ " ATTRACTIVE 2-BOOM, ALt, CTILI-tlca, 313 —169 8. Sanford. ATTRACTIVE, CLEAN 3ti tlOOMS and bath upper, air conditioned, heat and hot water, couple pre-■ UL 2-2644 gglet. FB a«437fl. luniit UHO Buivmuio aui w uui»m v m ties fumlihed. RaMontblo. No onl dron or pota. Fhono FB a-IOOT. COLORED 4 rqoma and bath ~ 316 a vr -oloee to Sears, — FB 3-9141, fiLAltkSTON"^" nBw i aooi__ bullt-ln atove, ovan, Near schools, atorea, chiirohea, MA 6-1663. COLORED 2 BOOMK PtpATE BN-trance, close In. PE |6494. FURiilBHEO EFFICIEfibY APART -meht, newly decorated. Lake prlvl-logee on While Lake, OR a-MBl W. aide. FB 641926 or - ___ WNT FOR SUMMiR, PLEASANT 4 room basement apr-‘“—‘ 38 Stit Hohemi 3-BEDROOM. BASEI — ietou St. $700 dow 360. a month. 79 Lincoln. °^ODERN*m°ivER’^ k) Iwernnla. FE 2-2946. Rent HeuMt^Furnfsbed 39 ____IMS AND BATH, OA8 north end, 3900 down, FE 6,3_____ BOOMS. LABOB KITCHEN. 80X1M feneod-ln back yard, o 1 o a a to schools. 34M down. Cameron. FE 8-6970.’ 3350 DOWN. 3 - BEDROOM I FLOOR home, oak floors, tiled bath. basement, i Mri ClMk. "fb’T^, 'reeldehce Fe’4-4813. Clark Beal Estate. ______ PARTLY FURNISHED home for'2 Mults, 7 ml. out Auburn. 316 per week bllu lights and gas. AvaC June. 20. 3Iuat have references. -BEDROOM, CARPETED, „ port home, tiled basement, avail-able June 18. 3113. 644-7185. OPTION _ j-Bedroorn^smy^Hopt. Featuring Oaa Heat . Wall-to-wall Carpeting Choice Location 1 Dall^^aM 636-387$ CONTEMPORARY 3 BEDRCWMe partially fum. tUO. FE 6-6918. D R Alf t 0 N' area, 3 iSEDBOOM '••rage, fenced ............................. brick hbroe, 2 W Sabs Hmims , OARAOE -............ 6-1432. BEDROOMS, LAROB Lot. ____ buUt-lne, hot ramie tUe, vanity In bath. Storms, ecreene and gutteri 312(300, Will dupiieato. Nolhiag down on y JOHN C. MYLM.^BOniDE» 1, liBOk WEST BLOOMFIELD, 3-BEDROOM 'ranch, fenced yard, alum, storms and screens, patio. 363-0764. ■ 7HITB LAKE. 75 - FOOT FRONT* age. sandy beach. Fully landscaped, screened porch. 3 bedrooms, ultra bath, corner fireplace, hot Water heat, aluminum storms and GREENS LAKE HlgbU hear. 3 bedrooma, tewky room, 2-bar garage, patio In itu, alum, awnings, eaiy to clean tUe floora. no atepe to rilmb. RtMheed prteo 310,256. 3500 mova IK, 339.33 mo. plus tax ahd ins. HAGSTROM BEAL ESTATE »00 W. Huron OB 4-0368 Evenings Call OB 8-6233 nentT CeS TRADE THE "OLD" FOR THE NEW 207 W. Yale at Stanley New 3-4-bedroom Homes Basement, Paved street $0 Dov^n-—$86.50 a Month Model Open ailW--d3unday ■ micbaelTbealty .......- 3-4200 ....... 99D uyjyfn ^ . Nice modem home In north part of Pontiac. REAL VALUE 626-9§75. NEW HOMES -, 3- AND 4-BBDROOM MODELS now open tor Inepectlon. We will -finish complete or yof save money. Pull aluminum elding, built -ranges, targe 1 “ payment, you i A. C. Compton & Sons 4900 W. Huron OR 3-7414 Eves. OB 3-4583 FE 3-708g paved STREET, LABOE LOT $0 Down to GIs Open Dally-Suntfiw . 338-T885 WE 3-4200 UN 2-2362 3033 LAksftCWjitiii. whU^Mk L^ — Brick 4-bedroom. Large living rouin. 2-flrepIacei, 3H b^. ^— board hot water heat. 9-lOtha ~--weU Undscaped, mature trees, take front, bandy beach. If you »••** $3,500 down Md cen p«f 3M month. Cal' 6734717 after 6 Friday or aU day Saturday and . BEDROOM 1V4 baths. ,Ki '”1 BIRMINGHAM, brick ranch, car attached _ «:yiV.s?2*: MBMiNGhAM _ 4-BEi)KOO^ Why Payflent? IM54EDIATE POSSESSION Everybody Qualifies Small Down Payment b^kS SPOTUTE BUILDERg ATTENTION! WE BUILD , l-BBDROOM TRI-LEVEL FXATURINO: buUt-ln vanity. ----1 galore, formica c o u n oak floora, plaatered ' • ■ 1. 39.999 on your lot. _______L.eall HUtor Realty. PE 2-0179 —...... Dates, reeioa-wu 7-,--- ent, fireplace, comer lot, walking stance to schooU —■* 0. Ml 6-1293. _______________ HOUSES Economy Motor Dtscoi _______2335 puts Highway_____ BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM RANCH J. c. HAYDEN, Realtor SM 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd. M-99 FOR RENT -r' 1' YEAR I^ASE -- erset. FE 4-3255. __________ LAKE FRONT. EXECUTIVE HOME. -• ■ • ■ area. 3 bodroome. I'A ------ 3150 per — Rent Option, $86.50 Mo, Model open dally — Sunday Michaels Realty 333-7555 WE 3-4200 UN 3-33 CLEAN. TOP CONDITION. 6-ROOM home, VA car garage with manv RENTAL HOU8INO AVAILABLE — to low and moderate ince........ Hies. Range and refrigerator furnished. No racial restrictions. No dogs aUowed. CaU FE 5-3220 or apply at Pontiac Housing Commls- _slon^635 Branch Street.___________ small ' HOUSE. NEAR _ WATEH-- 1, $60 month. OR 34610. BuhOn lake PBONt, SANDY • beach, sleeps 8. OR 6-3229. LaSEFRONT COTTAOBS AT LEW-Iston. FE 5-1325 after * fenced yard, close t^schobls and city bus. 39,000. 634-9208, ~ BY OWNER 6 reoms-3 bedhpoms, . carpeting, recreation In bwment. gawe and etc. Excellent condition. Very clean and reaaonable. No tom-reduced. 801 E- have good credit, ^y 31700 down jlus^mtge. costs. By Appmt. only. COLORED. NEW FAMILY HOUBEA ' V.iAtitwnnA DAVUlaomBtlt CIVILIANS BUY ALMOST NEW COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Homo Ownership l4ens t's Easy_________ FE 2-6171 B. ElvD. MT. CLEMENS AREA Attractive 3-bedroom brick rench home. Pull .eeemeut. Completely finished recreation room wife kitchen, bar and Mt bath. Fi la^ea^djot- Nice I FOR SALE BY OWNER: bedroom older homo school, bandy north one bedroonv down, basement, gas fired _____ _______ MANDON, t off Round Lake Rd.. 3 bedroo modern. 363-7649._____________ SANDY BEACH MODERN COTTAGES _______LI 2-4629 MODERN CorrAOE AT RIOOINS we^ef!‘*uL*2-°T3“ -'highland estates. 3-BEpROOM ROOM AND, OB BOARD FOR or 3 In pvt, home. OB 3-3279. ROOM AND BOARD FOR tlswt Storat 2.000 SQUARE FOOT STOREROOM on Case Avanue Juet south of Huron -^wner will remodel to suit ten- Leslic fe. Tripp, Realtor 78 Weit Huron Street _______ FE 541611_____________ STORE for rent, NEAR ^FISH-er Body, 30x60 or loxOO, 6128-3300. Heat turn. Ideaf for restaurant or grocery store. FB 3-7908. Rent 0SfficiTSp«M north ADAMS. 3-BEDROOM HOME 3th-oar garage, full besemenr acre lot. blaatop road, glitw dlTHEAT, LOT AN^, 8 ROOMS and bath. 74 X. Chloago. OWNER Transferred, u u s csaii • Rtorn -...P»VGd Rt. ril 64204. ROCHESTER, MUST SiSLL,''3'. BED- room brick with pool, i----— trai. Make otter. OL 1-1774 ROCHESTER Sharp 3-bedroom yellow brick ranch with fireplace, m baths. Ha-wood flooH. Big. lot. 10fe300. 0 standing buy atll4,9007 l0 par «i down. Atone OLIve 1-8866. FRANK SHEPARD. RBAI.-TOR Sam wARwidiK «ic,V‘*tlu‘f!h “YanSJc'aT - 673-0760;_____________ ____ Many o extras; Reduced for quick sue. $18,900. Call 807.4801. ^yUmei after Rd. Follow jlgna^ h HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRLLEVEL $9,995-$!,000 DOWN Bloomfield Highlands St. Hugo Parish Brick colonial, 2 bedrooma down, 1 very large up, everythint new and modem, full basement, attached garage, close to echoolt. .churches, stores etc. Vacant. Price Uu.S00 Baty Terma. RORABAUGH >53 yard Bquara L>k> $9,500 COLORED 3-Redroom—Basement Gas heathardwood floora Formica counter tope Birch cupboards $100 Down CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUfe LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4.0591 ____ 218 RUSSELL B-bedroom. FamUy eleed llvln dining room. Full basement, heat. Excellent condition thi out. Paved street. 3360 down. CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH FoNTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month 'Everyone qualifies; Widows, i vorcecs. oven persons with credit problem." Furniture flulsbed eablnels CALL ANYTTMB DAILY. BAT. AND REAL VALUE NEW HOMES NORTH OF PONTIAC Paved Streets — Gas Heat 3'Bcdroom Ranch with Attached OarH* 3-Bedroom Brick $6rM6NTH , 3 bedrooms, reoree- ^doorwall. e old and I In the new. YOUlfO BILTJIOMHS U.Y MEANS DB'ri'BB BUILT IVANOV? sSl^AM Safer Hmmi HIITER tbedrooms, large living ro»*t» the yard fully li fenced. Separato ....... .™—. good table apace In the kitchen. Two and one-half .baths, 2 natural fireplaces, an automatic dishwaaher. You are sure to be pleased with this lovely brick In Sylvan Village, preed at 32.3.600. 10 per rent PROBABLY the PRETTIEST H 0 M E m T H E N OR TH E R N MADlaON SCHOOL DISTRICT. Boautl-fui big living room and dining room carpeted wall-lo- down (stall shower) plus 2 more lovely bedrooms and a tod brand new full bath with formica vanity up. Rehreallon --- ---- arage, war ' " " Id. Asking •rSTV' Irs. Betts, OR «• ind drapes Inoludi I In a bar- look NOW I EAST SIDE. NEAR XAST-bedroom h o me. Basement. —- >>—*. laragO, m o d er ii ind new bath. Very paved street close to eloree RIO ROOMY 8 - BEDROOM tiear the Boys Club. Full bsaement, shower In the baee-nmnl. Big double lot. F ii II « Price 013,1100, 31,000 down, low Interest, no mortgage costs. Hurry on this one. ., , 3900 MOVES YOU INTO Ihle newly decorated 3-bedroom at 376 Third Street, oft Joslyii. Blroh kitchen, ttla balli. gas heat. No extra costs. ler, fehsed loL near the grade sehooL and Sunnyvale Baptist Church. You veterans can get In with 3190 -• no other costs. He flrel, All those not eligible tor 01 lermc heed only 31.-200: no extrae.: No money needed to buy O’NEH. REALTY ( O 202 S. TELEGRAPH ■ ... (ifter 6 call ay evening at multiple LfSTlNG REAGAN OPEN Sat. & Sun. 2-6 , 3851 Meinijkd (Off Walton, 1 BlocA East of Dixie) KENT OPEN Sun.2“5 5908 Olympic Parkway NEW MODEL 3 Bedroom, full basement. 2 ci ^ar^e. Aluminum siding. 1' ^ ‘i™rt Rd. north of WUllaras I Rd. „ . . build to your plans or oi 625-2303 MEYER____RUSS McNAB Lake R OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 2750 NORTTI LAKE DRIVE In beautiful Lake Angelus Golf view estates. Executive 8 rooms brick ranch, custom built, 3 bedrooms, large 12x26 family room with fireplace. 2 baths, separate dining rm., carpethw and drapes, 2-car garagq. nicely landscaped lot overlooking lake, owner wants to sell. Open to offere. HRECnONS: Walton Blvd.'to An-gclus Drive to North Lake Drive. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEOES See this charming 6-room house on a large beautifully landscaped lot with towering oak trees. 20 foot living room, carpeting and draperies. Natural fireplace. 2-car garage Priced for Immediate sale. 3800 down. SEE IT TODAY. WATERFORD REALTY " Dixie Hwy, OR 3-ip $Blq HoBSpr ' LA'KEFRONT “bargain 100 FT. LAKE FRONT — ^BED-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW — J OWNEITHAS REDUCED PRICIll-POR QUICK ACTION—CALL FOB FURTHER DETAILS FIKST TIME OFFERED — QUICK POSSESSION. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Avenue _ FE ^9141^2 Open Eves. BEAUTY-RITE MODEL Open Sunday 2-6 758 SONNYBEAOk DRI^ -vanities. Plastered throughout, clear oak floors. Complete basements, painted and tiled. A real deluxe home. Drive out M59 to Twin Lakes Two other mirfels also ava^ aole. Mr, Williams wUl be your host. OL 14768. O’NEIL REALTY 2 S. Telegraph FE 3-7K 3 NICE LOTS with privUeges.on sylvan Lake -3-bedroom home. New »><•“* windows and ^rs. full dnlh 'JP-W bath down. Hot water heat. UtU-Tty room. Large modern kitchen. Dining room. Living room with j‘;i?'“A*m*usf.;a"i.‘S?i.m q- stantlal down payment. This will TO CLOSE ESTATE 2-bedroom Oetri^ego Harbor location. See this and ttiake ‘jAcir LOVELAND . 2100 CSss Lak Road LONG lake $7,950 1 price for this large year round nouse. Needs JlnlsIUng. But has new furnace and tnsulallon, fireplace — and nice sandy beach. J. L, DAILY CO. _ UNION I-AKE, MICHIGAN 013-7114____________ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION >NTHIS BABOAOT PRICED LY 2-BEDBOOM - MODERN rancher — LABOE LOT — LOVELY SUBDIVISION-PAVED ^EFT - NICE LOCA’nON -CALL FOR APP'T. WRIGHT UNDERWOOD HOLLY area - PONTIAC — 8-room house with ! bedrooms — basement — brlcl fireplsce — oil heat — fully in sulated. 37.500. Low down payment. ACREAGE. 86« MA 8-2615 18 Dixie Hwy. 628-3126 ITO MONEY d5wN ANYONE - AU redecorated throughout city. Pay closing costs only — less thsn 1260 In most cases. Other homes on land contract, FHA and OI. SUNDAY call: CURTIS-WEBB PE 4-7871 or ROBERT HILL FE 2-8541 DAILY (10 to 8) call PE 3-7061. SAUNDERS & WYATT V COLORED No money down, no cloalng eosl| nice 3 - bedroom home. 887 IH “russell young I these economy 3618 RAZELETT, 3 bedrooms. 86,860 «foV^*^ce*iS'«th‘”,SSl. down. 3829 HAZELBTT. 3-bedroom.’'2;^ l^age, doable lot. New price 87.090 WHY NOT DRIVE OUT AND SEE THEM TODAY.. WE NEED LISTINOS. 'WARDEN SCHRAM OPEN Sunday 2 to 6 P.M. 390 Second St. RAND NEW 3-bedroom fsneh with 14x15 living room, 11x15 combination kitchen and dinette, full basement, with gas forced air heat, and a 13 X “ 34. recreation space. Only 3250 down plus •costs. Inspect tol» model. Will D^ECTIONS *jSyn* to" Second "* ‘-T1 left I'/a block to 0 Sign. Bloomfield Orchards 3-bedroom trl-level, 14x1$ living room. 10x17 kitchen with dining area and butlt-lns. Recreation room 14x19. Built-in/HI-FI and Intercom. Oaa forced air heat. On a lot 68x206. Only 32,100 down plus closing costs. . IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE S-947I 942' J08LYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE CITY WEST ^ CUSTOM BRICK COLONIAL 7-room 3 large bedrooms, l'.h ceramic tUe baths. WaU-to-waU carpeting In living room, dining room and den.—Fireplace, full basement. Gas heat. Beautiful lawn and shrubbery. Many other excellent features. OWNER SAYS PRIVILEGES ON UPPER STRAITS LK. 3-bedroom' bungalow, IVs-car garage. Nice lot. OUR LADY OP REFUGE PARISH. FULL -PRICE, $8.(K». ST. MIKE’S AREA 5-room bungalow, 2 bedrooma, carpeted living room and dining room, full bath, oak floora. plas- $10,750. CLARKSTON 1,300 SQ. FT.—PRICM! 37.950 $1,200 down on land contract . buys this 6 rooms, 3 large bedrooms, living room, 12x16ft', dining rm.. foxir. and kitchen. 10x11'. HURRY ON THIS ONE! Smith Wideman Y ♦ V 'mm #■ Qtinfik fmeim ORtVBWAY BPECIAUSTS, FREE estimate. PE 8-4080.____________ KoLbRoc TiiliALiiRs ApRilteli -Guaranteed. FE 2-7847.____________ KAB-LIFE BATTERY CO. 303 Aubmn ______________FE 5-1914 Buildinji Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE. $699 Incl. QH Duou. Coocrelo Floor* PA'ur^SroUS^ Free Estimates___OB 4-181 GUINN CONSTRUCTION . I, ^ereges,^ eXr ___ Carpontry OKNKRAIi CARPBNTRY. KITCH-5-1018, __________’ Cdrpot Service SCHWBITZER CAliPBT BERVICE. cleaning, r^alrlng. lering, free estimates, FE 5-603S or FB 2-7a93, TU80N CARPET SERVICE. HAVE r carpets clesned oy expsri- 1 CEMENT V :, WALKS AND ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK. REA-soiiable. Jensen, 693-2^. ciMB'N'T WOBj{r“NbfHlk»0 TOO dent'ar fnw * eelimatis™ OH"3-(i!'7'2: WJJR 3-imtKI.__________________ LICENSED “siDEWALK C()NTIIAC- 81LVBRWARE, C 0 F P E E URN. dishes, ociimliite coiSvalesccnl equltimeiU. MY. 2-4373.__________ ^ Drouiiiaicings failorinp ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. On 3-7193. Feiiciyi A-1 LANDSCAPINO. SEEDING. SOD-dhig, grading, tgp hoU OB 4-1761. A-1 MARION OB KENTUCKY SOP laid., Seeding or redreeeing o I d 1 a w n B. Free esllnmtes. nreecc landscspIng FE 2-0141 FE^5 7I02 SOI)..,"., .. .. Delivered ‘ ‘ Laid MERION h D SOD. PICK UP OR N MOWER REPAIR, 13 YEARS k upland deUvery. rr- ilulU, 7t 'illtht $1Mo7 wltll Uf/r'8 TIlADl' juiil aeroijs street. Just $8,61)0 and low down payment. Call To- . eLET'8 TRADE Special^ , t i "''"trade" TIIK liATl’MAN \VA^• < air today-for an apuoliillM9Ut at your eai'llesl cimvcnleiice. Realtor FK $-7161 Open .9-19 ' M L.B. Bunday 1-6 377 S. Telegraph S^l< -Hopie* QUALITY BUILT YODR liQT OR ODRS JACK PRESTON CUSTOM BUILDER OB 3^8811 NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN per mo. and Insurance. 'LITTLE SILVER Luxurious 3-bedroom brick ranch, full basement, breeaaway, attached Evenings call OR 3- DORRIS OPEN QUALITY RANCH HOME M-50 past Pontiac Lake to beautiful '’"vln Lakes and enjoy the real I venture In house hunting, we . vlte comparison. We honestly Fisher Body. OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLITE BLDO, CO. PE 4-0985 Ask about our trade-in plan GLES WATERFORD AREA 3 bedrooms, large bom, attaSed ga- yard comp.'-'-'" '----■■ „ oOod buv for today. NORTH SUBURBAN — 3-bedrotfm ranch In modem California Vfery nicely decorated. Wall parpete ' "------------ ------ 'payments In- parpeted living room, water soft " -arbage disposal, etc. Sets e lot completely fenced. 3-BEDBOOM RANCH HOME This eye appealing ranch home with attached garage and a beautiful family room 12’ by 24’, also a 10’ by 38’ patio op rear of home and other selling appointments you win love. It is situated on a lot 80’ by 130’ With black topped street, located at 4065 Athens off Sashabaw Rd., ZERO down for cludhig taxes and Insurance. VEST SUBURBAN 4-bedroom with I'/i baths, full basement, gas heal, nlc» area ond only $8,800 full price. Call now. . GILES REALTY CO. VE 8-6176 221 Baldwin Ave. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.pi. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MODEL OPEN 'THE VIRGINIAN” SUN., 2 TILL 6, 3667 Lorena Dr.. Watkins Hills commercial. clency apartmeni on ironi, or lor business, a real buy lor $17,950. OUTSTANDING BUN6aLOW; $8,950 . . . One of the cleanest, neatest eye appealing homes on the mar-’ kei today, oak floors, carpeting, lovely bath, concrete drive, dpndy garage. Located off Baldwin on W. Longfellow, easy terms. 0 Watkins Lake Rd. 3-BEDROOM BRICK $13,950 ... A ■ ' ’’ home with mirror ■ kitchen you heat, attached 2-car g LAKE FRONT — CASS LAKE; $18,-950 . . . 1.228 sq. ft. of living area, bath and a half, oak floors, 3 bright cheerful bedrooms, comfortable living room, full dining room, carpeting, attached garage 17’ by 24’, all- aluminum siding, beautiful lot 74’ by 200’. ' OPEN SUN. 1 TILL 5 720 JAMESTOWN 'S. Blvd. to Southampton) Left to Provincetown, ' left to Jaitfbslown Uield Orchards Subdivision ___BEDROOM bl-level, l‘/a baths. gas heaK, 2-car garage, paved ■■ ............. __ ___ ___ . .Btruotlon . pppular Angelus Golf Vlei Estates, featuring ground floo laundry room and mudroom. 21 baths, family room^basement. ho many other fine features to add to year 'round comfort—lake privileges. too. Will duplicate. KAMPSEN NICHOLIE NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3 bedrooms^ full basement, jjas decorated. Vacant and about $300 moves you tn. xs! PRIVILEGES Ick^ and ranch ^wlth car|)ort. NORTH END 2 bedrooms, full basement, auto heat. Decorated. A real buy. fiayments about $73 p(;r month jicludlng^ Uses and Insurance. WA’TERFORJD „riees Eves Call Mr. Castcll, FE 2.7273 NICHOLIE HAROEK C jf. H ]‘'xact1y RiRlit lor a coui)lo whose family has grown and flown the coop; see this hlijlily altractlve. Immacu - "Bud” Nicliolie, Realtor 40 Ml. Clemens 81. I’ P: 5-1201 After 6 lAM., 4-877.3 WirfrE LAKE RANCH S large rooms. 1st floor. On lOO frontage. Sand safe beach tlfuUj^iuidseaped^monc^^l^ C p^s^esslon^^^^ Open Sunday 2 to 6 2827 WAI/rON BLVD. YOUn PRESENT HOUSE lake prlvlleges.^H-bedroonp ami lui), paneled fam'lly room, Ur« kitchen, bulU-hi OK eleolrlo ov« am) rangei slate vestibule flooi OPEN .Sunday, June Bnli. Lawrence Gaylord FE 8-0693 or MY 2-2821 BroiWyay and Flint l^k* orlop fireplac bath with vanity 1 talk of the town, aiso nau nai and other appointments you wl admire. We will duplicate thei homes anywhere In O a k I a n » County. OPEN Bunday 2 lO S and Saturday 2 TO 8. OPEN ‘ t • I 6-/S ^I’m hungry. Whht do you say we hop out for a pizzal Highway and 530* lo beau XjDon Lake and an eye appei white frame bungalow with sq. ft.9 of living area, bull 193B. a comfortable with a fireplace, 2 ?r?ul^S f^oMc_______________ will admire, a family room' 12’ by 24’ that Is birch paneled and beautiful, 2Va-cet garage, attached CLARK BEDROOM WEST SIDE HOME. 2 Car garpge. full basement, gas heat dining ro^ 2 baths, 1 bedroom down. $9,950. $1,000 or less WHITE LAKE PRIVILEOES. 8 ---n ranch, breeseway. att :ar garage, full baseme , Recreation room. $12,95( liial COSTS. SIX rbpm BrlC^ with large attached two ..............."• “ jt basement, oas LAKE. Open Sunday 2-1 NYBEACH, Out M59 ll OPEN ......... ............Ih. attached two car garage. Exceptionally large living room. Large iwrch enclosed with Jalousie Wlpdows. Complete OPEN SUNDAY ’ll.?. OurEllSSe'th Luke road ajul puss around Oxbow l.olte. Turn left on Oxbow Luke -lo^d and. leg o^i BUBOESS lo 10095 Brick Raneher wllh walkout base- TT ' rpeting I $9100. P drapes all for only TERMS. NOTHING DOWN - Just your elos-cosU.^Newly ^ecoraled. Base- val'ue fo**oiSy'^$r950*8nd**reai W15 yhlADE' in this wsy many UR OPEN SUN-' ----- "iTr‘ - service' MULTIPLE LIRTINlj ANNETT 1(X) J’'oot; Lakefront 5 roorn „^rjck ^ and almt : Acre—West oil heal Large 2-car garage. Wel^^worked 8»''9en actm!?' f/ouse cohli^ol equity, as down paymout. Seminole Hills Brick Wonderful \wn\9 for doctor, clone to PontlKO Ocn. lluit- Cl. 4 bcdnnii., 3 full mul 2 bnllift, ticii, lurgc living WI« WIUj ■ THADi!: Keallnrs, 28 V.. Ilim,n St. Open Evenings and BuudaY 1-4 FE 8-0466 By Kate Osann SCOTT LAKE AREA S-room bungalow. Full basement. ■ 2 bedrooms. Oarage with breezeway. Beautiful landsc ' ' ' leaped lot^ 49 fSales Houms^ UNION LAKE Year-around cottage, 5 rooms and garage, located only 3 blocks from beach, 6 lots well fenced. Fruit trees and berries. Full price $5,950 with $050 down and $50 per month. No closing costs, land contract. CLARENCE C, RIDGEWAY FE 5-7051 Broker 298 W. Walton d couple. Call lor ah appoint-' NO MONEY DOWN G. FLATTLEY, BLDR; 9269 COMMERCE ROAD 363-6981 __Eves. EM 3-0462 2 bedrooms. New, siding. Gas Pedbed yard. FHA mortgage. Low down payment. After 6 p.m. call Carroll Braid, PE 4-1163. A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533^ REAL ESTATE~<1NSURANCB 1704 S. TELEGRAPH STOUTS Best Buys Today, HORSE FABM^ located Lakevll) Ideal set up, _ nomt, basement barn paved road, north ' SEMINOLE IIJLLS BOOM, WITH PIREPL__ DINING ROOM. MODERN TO MINUT- -------------- opeSt WairwaV'to Yhe’second FLOOR bedroom AREA AND TILE BATH, OAS HEAT. CARPETING AND DRAPES. ‘ Scott Lake... i Truly a lake front — 59 ft. (m lake, ,200 fl ’ ~ ...' - porch. Yes, ;h oil heat, l‘/a-car garage. Retiree's Home A neat, modem, 2-bedroom low on a 75x290 ft. lot fc., $7,2001 Oil heat. Want moderate living’/ This Is your answerl 15 Acres ... CLOSE - IN, west side! Modem ranch home with full basement. Look, the living room Is 20x24 and the bedrooms are 15x16. Comblna- Dcm'f^M^ss oirr i?^acres AT WEST EE $35,000, terms. p PONTIAC 1 Leon Lake . . Wonderfdl selling — beautlfunv lamlscaped - 140x183. LAKE PRlV-II.EOES TOO! A brick bungalow. , ____ ____ Carpeted ... room and dining room, natural »''£Si.^’'en!'“iv.fil“i"rrbSil: THIS IS A VERY DESIRABLE HOME - YOU SHOULD SEE IT I CALLI . Humphries FE 2-9236 on rear of property can be de-/ veloped. Real buy. Call PE 8-9693 '‘•brW-*d»9I-r—- - -------------, riVE ACRES Wllh a beautiful 3-bedroom ranch plus a 2-car garage and large barn. Pull basement, separate dining room. 15 fruit trees, some machinery Included. lerms, call FE 8-9693 or MY 2-2821., Lawrence W. Gaylord FE 8-9693 or MY 2-2821 Broadwiay^nd Flint OPEN Sunday 2 to 6 ■540 NEWMAN ROAD PREMIER Showing Acrenge FlrHt showing on this bcau^ tlful ItMN) sq. it. custom home. HItiiated on 3 beautiful lunU< scaped acres. Located in lutrUi suburban area. T h 1 S'»' home Ik L shaped with circle h“«» W'ost .8ulnirl)an .I-Iit Ujid 2-ciir gwuge. Selling $14.IHH, wlUl $1.61)0 down oil $4(X) Down 6.11)1,111 biiiigiilow In the (’llv. Extra I’leuii and well kept wllh I if A t f Frumour Struble intly rolling. Well shaded lawn, z-car garage. Priced ai only $16,Q00 -with terms. OW’S THE TIME — To buy this beautiful lake front home, carpeted living room, separate dlii- ' Ing room, kitchen Wltll brekkfasi area 2 master size bedrooms, ceramic bath, basement with 28 x28 finished rec. room, bar, refrigerator, air conditioner, oil forced air heat. Beautifully landscaped grounds, 2-car garhgc, — sand beach. Orilv $22,900 with terms. Quick possession. lORE FOB YOUR MONEY 8 large rooms and bath In this c-----‘ ently located west side basement, gas heat, cornei car garage. $732 down ar $80 per month on balance. ORTHERN HIOH— Area, sharp rage. Only*^ WW $Ilth 'rea'senaSle terms. Wafren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. . Ph, FE 5-8165 _____Multiple Listing Service Near Clarkston White Lake Road. 3-bedroom type ranch on an extra lar with berry bushes and fl Attached garage with breez $11,500. Convenient terms, Lakefront Near Clarkston. In good condition with gas furnace, combination Ilv-Ing-dlnlng room. Aluminum storms and screens, all aluminum screened porch, 2 bedrooms with plenty of closet space. Dock and boat Included. $9,600, Terms. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 S, telegraph FE 3-7848___________MA 5-8431 Val-U-Way BI-LEVEI. RANCH REALLY EXCITING 3-BEDROOM HOME - Secluded location, al-tractive setting, every room car. poled. Basement,-xilcture wlndtow. 2-FAMILY FLAT fOW, RENTED FOR $130 PER MO. Tenants pay heat and utilities. ' rooms, 4 baths, urban renew area. Very good Investment. $7,5 wllh $600 doiyii, $70 per month. COI.ORl'iD SPECIAL BARGAIN Associate NO MONEY DOWN' Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS “ 146 Fraiiklin Blvd. FE 8-9883 CLARKSTON AREA: Brick rameh home. Large cornel lot. Community water. Coey living room and dining room, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen with breaklast area. 10x12 UtUlty. Breezeway and 2-car Attached garage. Priced at . $15,900 with $1,590 Maceday Lake Frontage Lansoaped and ready to build, 75x130’, $6,500 wfth $3,000 down. OR 3-(ie29. WEBSTER MACEDAY L4KE, 3 BEOkOOM home, small down .payment, take , over Ol mortgage. OR 3-8612. LAKE ORION—OXFORD Charming cottage outside village '■ limits on »/* acre. Completely ftr-■ hlshed. Including TV tel,' Carpeted living room, other floors tiled. Base-menl. 1 bedroom and. bath. Just right for newlyweds. Lots of space to .add more , rooms later. $9,000 wuF $1,500 down. C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR OA 8-2515 MY 2-2291 MANDON LAKfc " MODEL OPEN See U —• compere. The many features IncI fireplace. 22 ft. family room, built-in oven and range and 'usiom built brick _ bl-level lake edgestone flreblace, .......... ....... 1x19 kitchen with buUt-lns, fruit- ---- ---------8, intercom system and many extras. 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, carpeted throughout. Lake level consisting of family room with fireplace, kitchen, laundry room. ' bedroom and bath, 2V5-car attached garage. Underground sprinkler system, boat dock.’, beautiful view of lake. Shown by appointment.’ SOUTH EDITH: Large famlljr home, goqd con tlon. living room, dining rooi kitchen, breakfast room and s $225 down. Immediate possession. John K. Irwin fl Sons -oRealtors 313 West Huron—Slnce 1915 t IRWIN LAKE FRONT ON Lake Orion, the most bei shade trees you ever saw with- fs*thlrs^ltlp“^Sr^M8*iovePy 4-bI™ room colonial home with full base- N6RTH SIDE Close to school bus and stores, bedrooms, gas heat, oak floor newly decorated and has Itb-ci gw^ge. A. REAL BUY. CAL INCOME 3-famlly with automatic heat, full basement, neat and clean through out. On the bus line but withi walking distance of downtowi Corner lot with nice shade tree: pr^ed at only $10,500. Owner wl GEOBOE B. IRWIN, REALTOR LAKE ANGELUS. LAKEFRONT, 1 Infon Lake, N. of Cooley Li Id. Look for our signs. J. L. DAILY CO. UNION LAKE, MICHIGAN .. EM 3-7114 ON THE WAY UP This lake front Ideal home for — young executive. 6-room, 3-bedroom, 1V5 baths, full basement. 2 fireplaces. 2‘/i-car attached garage. Only $29,000. SHE’S NICE! This 4-room lake front can be used the year around on paved highway. Best of fishing. Only $3,000 down. SAFI’ AT HOME! Thl.s- 8-room brick, 3-^droom, 2 flrcDlaces. I'A baths, 2Va-oar ga- St lot. lake privileges. A for ths thrifty. Only WE TRADE CRAWFORD AGENCY 7M W. Walton 338-23(8. E. Flint _______MY 3-1143 0N~b0MMERCE LAKE. CUSTOM OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 yard, $250 d Baldwin lo Open Signs, Realty, FE 2 HIITER ^ 120 FT. LAKE FRONT. 5 rooms and bath, full basement, 2-car garage, 2 glassed-in porches, underground sprinkling system, fenced. $16,500. comer lot, could bo Income. $9,5C CONVENIENT TO DOWNTOWN, rooms and bath down, 2 and ba... opt. furnished up, fireplace, full nferclal" Cail*B.*c!*H'mer!*'Re'iSty, 3860 Ellz. Lk. Rd. ^FE 2-0179 or FE 4-.7990. Eve. F* 8-9.774 Open 9-FAMILY APARTMENT BUILDING. ■ oms each. FE 4-4686.______ USES, 4‘/s ACRES. 3 FUR- COTTAGES — 4 LOTS ON WOOD-estate** M YsF (!Sl‘’oit 3°-963(y’ - BEDROOM, CANAL FRONT ON Crescent Lake, Full price $5,175. Our equity $2,500. FE 4-8946.___ IjBEDROdM HOME ON" LAKE Orton, completely modern WALTER’S LAKE lots. Furnished, $9,- R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. OPE Open Sunday 1-9 l’'OX BAY L'-STATES For your convenience, wo are holi liiK opeil house Sunday at 8370 Pc Bay f®"**ii* roijim ^^uad-levi d brlcl iSri? ranch, with tw ......hied family roon fireplace. Tlie large lo luge u)i Fox Bay and 1 1 OHO of Oakland County’ ' queallons. Fox Ba Kd. ) IS Laki the ^^roiwrty. Drive out. Inspect this our staff lake you on a persons' tour of the Estatek. Pull price oi the featured homo is $31,900. Rl'MLTOR T’ARTRTDGl' l.s tlif* Bird to See W. Hurtm. FK 4-3561 MILLER" CITY WK8T SIDK 34)pdroom brl , See this lovely hoi It.’'$16,960. liberal Ion William Miller . Beidtor KJ': 2-0263 . Huron Open f furnished summer fireplace — sleeps 7. $12, LAKE FRONT LOT —fenccd-iOO. Seymour Terms, UNDERWOOD BEAL ESTATE charming 2-bedrdom year round home on valuable lake front lot. Excellent community and schools. Mortgage appraisal $18,000. Will take $16,000 for quick sale. Open AT WALTERS LAKE - PICTUR- ,,-,rr'uiihr:.r„V>1,i (S rooma. 2 parches, large lot. Maple Dr. Cranberry Lake, Ro b"y~C)WNER, lake FRONT year round home, Oakland Lake. FE FOR SALE BY OWNER; 2 YEAR around lake homes, 1 completely furn. 1 with fireplace, gas ‘ 693-0195 or FE 4-2337._ Houghten Lake AREA LAKE JAME.S Wooded lake front lots. Safe sand beach. Relax or retire In the fabulous Houghton Lake area. Call collect: write or stop In. Dyer Realty N. Woodwiiril Royal Oak Ll 9-3220 beTray Realty CEDAR ISLAND LAKE Exceptional" oondltlon. I^r 1 o"c "im eludes bullt-ln oven and range, forced air heat, huge living room and very nice lake front, imnocd-i,“ daily CO, :i year aroiiml. Newly deco-^etlreos^or^ newl^eds. Only 'DOROTHY LAVENDER, REALTOR ........” "87-5417 LAKE FRONT BUY. ONLY $15, Terms. Two bedrooms and don < 3rd bedroom, 3 living rooms. 2-ciul garage, dining room, recrcittlon —.... gas heal. 90 feet lake front- sTuwle -------- -------- “’ ’ ..iat Eatalf FE 4;(.... sfviwle, eandy beach, Clark Katale, FE 3-78i8, Uesldeiicii single person capable of maliitalii- .................1 directing clloiite ,____^hnee vacant lots. 12-2300 and 629-1888. king to pure LVAN, 882-238 .akefront Site 90x20() l-'t. . If ^j-ou^plnn to build a $20.0O0^^or excepUoiIT'wiitto^ 7110^'-- Carl w. Bird. Realtor ^4-420"""""*’' ^“Eves.*'irE”5'-*f392 AKE LIVING l/iTs' -18 MINOTBiB PINE LAKE PRIVILEGEis. LOT W ’>y ISO’, your terms. Must sell, )YLVAN. 682-2300 and 1628-1186. SCOTT LAKE. 2 - BEDROOM, large living room, IVt baths, laundry, tool room, screened area, gat heat, acre. $12,800. Lexington Dr. SPEUIAf, SALE Lake lots, open Sunday,!,' Bogle Lake Rimd Just ..«outh j)f If oofey 363-7831. SUMMER COTTAGE, BY OWNER fully furnished. Wolverine Lake. — MA 4-1312 or Ml 6-1888. K E. PRIVILEGES IS Mohawk Drive, SYLVAN, 682-2300 - 625-1886. Watkins Lake Lots Claudia Drive oil M3? ___FE 5-2474 and FE 5-9056 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE $13,900 .. Ij. daily cc. UNION LAKE, MICHIGAN Ka\l 37114 UNDERWOOD LOTS LAKE PRIVILEGES — IIO ft. by 131 ft. lot — gas avallabls — $1,200. Just $500 down. SEYMOUR LAKE FRONT LOT - MOBILE SITES, DON’T RENT, BUY % acre, $20 down, $1W a —“■ OB 3-1299 Bldch BrOI- Crop. Loti---^ri)ag(^ 3 ACRES, NICE MODERN 3 BED-room home, full basement 2-car ---------- •• ' $13,980 11 ACRES School district, priced low at oiily $5,500 with only $500 down. Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-8105. 18 ACRES HOUSE and-BARN PREDMORE ROAD • Stilwell Tlicihcn, Inc. 507 N, MAIN, ROCllESTEB * OL 1-8159 LOT ON WALTERS LAKE, BEACH and boat privileges. 80’ * 28 Evelyn Ct. FE 2-5601. A REAL BUY . Picturesque. 2-Bedrbbm Ttome large Jcltchem hot wo|«r ‘■"i es of fand. $1 ORTO AKB CHABNiVoob LOT, 160x200, lake privileges, paved road, sew-$5,700 FE 5-0092. CLARKSTON. 40 SCENIC ACRES. ' ') ft. lakefront. extra nice 2-room home. $18,750, MA 8- .000 down or $25 per aert 0 PAUL JONES. REALTY CHOICE I'ROPERTY Beautiful Bloomfield Twj). 2 acres near Square and Hammom Lake, priced right. FE 4-3300. 1, 3 ml. from 1-73 1-73 eximeMWa . $3,000 down. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE FRONT-■■'i 4 bedrooms -- full bascmenl-ilatcd - garage. 500 ft. deeply, landscaped fenced lot. $13. CHECK OUR ADS IN FRIDAY’t PAPER FOR CniER LAKE PROPERTY. TAYLOR lakefront ■ COTTAGES PONTIAC LAKE: modern ed Lmlsl near White Lake with prtv leges Features full basement, built - li ranee and oven, aliimlnun Btorlns and screens. Only $12, 800, $1,200 down. BRENDEL LAKE; Cosy summe: home, featuring large screenei porch, fireplace, family rooin utility room, lovely lot with lots of privacy, across street from ■ lake with privilege- "■’ice only $7,950 - $1,900 . lull price We Neetl I,i.sting.s Northern Property _______5FA 2-BEDROOM *?ellremem°uA M.'osuxla. Call MA 6-1590, Clarks- acreb, small cabin, klec- trlc, near trout stream and good hunting. Write Archie Gray, Manton, Mich. No. 1._________ almost new cabin, furnished. ioo” ACRES ISABELLA COUNW -j Best of hunt ng. Mi oil and mineral rlffhts, ff mites south of. y.s. iu> $30 per acre. 80 acres Clare County^ huntlil*' wl'n*'sel? an*br’W*»l.50o“"$580 PAUL JONES B Resort Property 8 foot sink board, turns, sfptic tank, 2 d ceptiicles, 220 elec. ‘■■ffiow,?:n!Sp:....... broker fees by buying direct from owiii'r Copper plumb)ng, chrome fltlliigs. Como and Inspect, no obligation. On Chippewa River looated 10 miles north of Remus (on 68) and 2 miles East. Also new cottage on TOWNLINB Lake. $350 down. bnl. $38 per month. Includes liitorosl. No closing costs. Weekday afternoons and all day Batur-diiys, Sundays. Write Henry Phil-Illis, Barryton 257, Mloh. Phone EV 2-8597. Free brochure and OENUlNi RBDWbOD SUXlMlR 'em cottage and lot. 2-bedruom enclosed bath room. plimibiijg,^ cl MOV^ SAVE g-VIO broker fpes by buying front owner. $33 per month. Includes Inlorest. No closing oosls. Small diiwii payineiil. 10 miles North of Remus (on 00) and 2 miles East. Weekday afternoons, all day Saturdays, Sundays. Write for free broohure, map, plat. Henry Phim|ji),^ ^Bamyton 258, Mich. ,1 Sacrifice for 110,000 c NATIONAL Business Brokers Inc. riient. 105 x 16O. On 1 paved street. In a gdod< neigliborhoocl. $1,750. $200 down. .......... ^SASHABAW ROAD^ , ^ 200, Some trees. Excellent drainage, Shallow, wells. $2,250, Terms. ^ RMHESTER -^WOODED In ^a qiijri nelgj^orhooij^ with elig ‘''"^LADirSy ING. m Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) E 5-9&1 or OR 8*l$3l after 7:30 Open Sun, 12 to 6________ 700 -' auburn HEIGHTS —LOT 1 foundation 24x32. ....... ..-(32. w... ____ _____ Realtor. «52-42$4. EA8T W^LARK81X)N — 3 ACRES. $1,490 Watts Realty. NA 7-3950. ^ 1956 M 1ft at BaMJEagle Lake. __ ^ Lo'tT wTl L trade t6r what you have of value. - SUBDIVISION LEBARON ...- lot. 11150. FE A-2443. -CRESCl^T I,AKE - 80X128 COR- ELIZABETH LAKE — Beach i boat rightSs 80X125, $1,795. $17 doi 117 month. Wanted! I LoU In the City of Pontloo SPOTLITE BLDG. CO. UNDERWOOD 20 ACRES - Close to m**$8*«&"*; Property and Houses. under Farnris, Lake Sql< BuliligM Pro|Mirty 57 hotIspot >. Good pro. lessionai man or small buslnCM, $15,000, $3,900 down. HAROLD B. FRANKS, REALTY 2583 Union Lake RoaiJ EM 3-3208 ' ______EM 1-7181 SINCLAIR S B B V IC E STATION, reasonable offer accepted. III-ness forces sale, g67-«8«0. nixIK HIGHWAY — SPRIHOFIBLDi TOWNSHIP — 100 lect by 600 leet deep, zoned oommerclal. 2 Build- ' - ........- Bridge Lake. $12,- Ideal for Landro--op or a what have O’NEIL REALTY S. TELEQHAPH FE 3-7103 A CHOICE TELEGRAPH BD, COB-NEB across from busiest sbop-plng center, I38’xl8S’,, 40’ x 80’; C, B. bldg. Entire lot paved. A truly ’’hot location" for any tyM business. 2-fam. home rents for $170 mo. Included. Buy or lease. Reasonable. Call Ward E. Partridge, 'tOSO W. Huron. Prnttac. PE 4-3581. - Sal* or Exchang* PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS, OK KJ’iAf. ESTA'J'E? PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOU^AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE coverage Call FE 4-1579 LEW HI LEMAN, S.E.C. Kealtor-E-^changor toil W. Huron 8t., Pontiac 9 X 60 STORE IN JUDAH LAKE _ShMpji^Mnler.^ Dltok^.bi^y te BUSINESS ANETSQUIPMENt FOB s, Rochester. . grocer- lY OWNER-SDM. 8DD. les and fresh meats, i $230,000. Older retire. Establl.^- ------- growing area. Will 'rent or sell IQAT LiVeRY, SNACK BAR. 'TA-Bles, beach, 310 ft. on Ponllae ....... ■ sell, OR 3-5532. BEER -PARTY STORE UMon Lake, loaded srlth eeulp-•nt. $80,000 ’year, very snort urs, BcMtiful^Slore.^miUt sell wp""c A^ L"'HYAir'‘anytlme! _ _______________;_____________ COMPLETE “■pAINTER’S EQUIP- ■Afri; KINILS OF BUSINESSES ALL OVI.K MICHIGAN In the new Spring MICHK.AN BUSINESS GUIDE . yoUR copy bend $1.00 to REALTOR PARTRIDGE 1050 W HURON. PONTIAC Partridge 8i Assoc.. Inc. Utichtgan 0 BEAUTY SHOP WITH I’iXCELLENT MODERN EQUIPMENT BUILDING 42 X 62 WITH LIVING quarters — GROSSES $10,000 PER YEAR — OWNER HAS RJ> D U C E D PRICE FOB QUICK SAEE - LEAVING STATE -ONLY $65 A MONTH-CALL FOR DETAILS, WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. and equliMnent loiftther Call 7. A. Taylor. Realtor. OR llee. 1700 per nr down. 470$ Hl« WEST WALTON Near Dtxle Highway, large commercial comer, 77Mi’x3(K)', good business loostlon, to settle eslste. PONTIAC REAI.TY 737 Baldwin ■_____FE 5-8275 Sole Formi 56 UNDERWOOD 400' lovely'SAND beach: on Lake Huron, near Oscoda, with 10 fully equipped modern^ cottages, ultrs modem 3-bedroom horns, will consider trade. J, J. JOI.L Realty "E 5J(IW ___or__' M24)283 ’ LAKI’H’RONT bar REALTOR PARTRIDGE Ps tlie Bird to Sec Member Partridge A Assoc.. Ine. 14 Michigan Offices NATIONAL CHINA CO. fSTAB-llshed 28 years. Owner retiring at 88. Must sell. Unbelievable oppor-.... .I..UI person. Hugs st—“' tiding at 9^0 D 80 ACRES - ROLLING, Bi............ - 5 bedroom home ilbimics- “ . Easy ads. 80 ACRES ~ '/4 MILE FROM HOLLY ski jump -- river ~ man-made lake possible—farm buildings-speculators, take a look I $35,000. 80 ACRES—3 minutes from expressway -- Clarkston Schools—Vi mile frqntage -- 5 room —‘ ----------’ home-attached garage — $300 per acre. 90 ACRES — 8 ml. from Clarkston 132 ACRES — 1,2 miles road front--ige—paved roads to farm from Pontiac—farm buildings In top ro-lulr. $$28 per Acre. Can divide. NEAR LAPEER Acre farm w^to very All the buddings that are necei aary for farm operation. $22,201 ’C™PANGUS, Realtor OKTONVILLE " Mill. St. "• """• Sale Buiineii Property 5^ Oakland Avei Ideal buslnese property on US Highway to. ExoeUeilt lor sales (lls-trlbutor, automobile trailer, etc. In-eludes O-loom house, tiled bath, auto.' heat, garage and lot lOOxTtS. Brewer Real E.state , Use a Pontiac Press Want Ad Try Them! Dial FE 2-8181 MICHIGAN , Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMKSSER, BROKER 1673 jrelegraph_PE 4-19$» 'TELEVIsioN SALES AND SERVICE business. Sell or trade tor late model car. Good location, exo. oppor- HtoCER^y '3J)?(&. ' I opjportunj^ to ^y ^ i 1(1 Holatelns. excellent n: I Camp, punting. of modern farm ipachlnery, tractors, combine, etc. Newest dairy equip, and bldg. Incl. pen-type barns, milk parlor, etc.. Modern 4-bednn. ^house, _g»rage._ on main fc*”...... schools; jy: ter noarb/ Unusual cnanoe to ouy from owfer; only $70,000 complete. Also 180-aoro farm available nearby. Details: Basil C. Bush. Buck- ley, Mich, phono CO 9-3232.__________ RESTAURANT FOR SALK By owrer-rctirliig. FE 3-0449. [ling site. Close to new hlgb-fr,m with $2,000 down. ' 21 ACRES Near ne'b Hwy. 79. Just north of Pontlaq. Ideal Inveatinent or imlld-In^ Ration. Now at $18,000 wlUi 59 ACRES Especially well constructed farm home lit nice condlttoti. l Bedrm. and Vs bath on flrkt floor, 4 bedrmsf and bath up. Complete set of good farm Bldgs. Corner , 160 ACRES South of Mclamoro Hunt Cl)tb. Corner parcel. Old set of farm build- Flovd Kent Inc*, Realtor Dixie Hwy* it Teleffrapli FE $-0123 ^OjMn SVM. Free Parking THE PONTIAC VtIESS. SATJJRPAY. JtlNE 15, 1963 twenty-seven 59 Sale Houiehoid Goodi 65 Sole Houiahold Gpodt 65 motel, 8 UNITS, t APTS., GOOD ye»r round builneu, Will consider trnde. For appointment. Call 474> TAVERfJ hook what 18,000 down wtli buy a buey tavern, Low down payment Includes real estate, Death of Trailer Park, At the lakO, Mi hour drive from wnniiui. M units with Space tor 48 1 location. Only’ I nille ---- tor details on y to become .......r wouwy In short or- 832.900 down. WARDEN ' REALTY' 3434 W. Huron 333-7197 Want to Net $5,GOO-$10,000 Annually " e T ___ ____ -'INAl—^ ...» RIOHT PARTY OR FAMILY IN OWNING THEIR OWN PROFITABLE COIN-OPERATED LI-'-CEN8BD. - ■ - Wcstinghouse Dry Cleaning and Laundry Store THIS MAY BE THE OPPORTUNITY YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING FOR. CALL OB WRITE. NO OB-UCATIONS.^^ ■ ALD, INC. 17214 Wyoming DETROIT 21, MICHIGAN PHONE: 864-4060__ Sale LandjCen^ctf___ 88 AN IMMEDIATE BALI FOR YOUR Lqnd Contracts ' See , us betore . ' ’ - Stout Realtor, ' Wonted Contracti~Mtf|. 60-A buyers . waiting. Call trtdge, FE 43B81, M LAND CONTRACTS W ,_ Earl Parrels, EM 3-29111 EM 3.4088 « AN IMMEDIATE SALE ~M FOR YOUR Land Contract^ 2 X 19 FOOT 0 INCHES ORAY sculptured wool carpetjng Is completely bound and In very gopd condition. 839, 52 sfl,'yds. ol floral CALpetltts, and paddfnli, raecdi creaiilng, 819. Ml 9-3094. ji INCH Admiral consolEISf^, 829. Othera 813 up. Peer’s ApplL ances. EM 3-4114. _______ MNCH TV, 839. 2MNCH blnatlon, 849.89. Terms av WALTON TV, FE ^3397, Open _9-9. 915 E.^iWaiym^eofner otjoslyn. 1 iFcH used fv." 835~WAL’rON TV. FE 2-2257. oi>en f “ Walton. Comer of Joslyn. *■1 Btivs tor youl morlgog 082-1820 CASH lend contract, i I. Call Ted McCu CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS land eontraelw. For a quick, deal call 333-7197. WARDEN REALTY, 3434 W. Huron.______________________ BUCKNER I’lNANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN HOKRGW UP TO $500 offices IN Pontiac—D’fayton Plans-Dllca Walled Lake—BlrmUigham LOANS 8~------ BAXTER-LIVIN08TONE 401 PonUac 8Utc Bonk RuUdlnS FE 4^1538-9 $2'5 to $500 on Your SIGN.ATURE FASr. CONVENIENT (Licenced Money LendfD__ Auto or Othersecuflly 24 Months to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co L-t*- 1*EBH_______’^,FB 9-81 $25 to $500 We will be fled to help you STATE FINANCE CO. Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE p to 34 PHOf LOAN COMPANY t>2 Pontiac mate B ' LOANS FE 84)421 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202, N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR V ■■■ USED COMBINATION. COAL, wood, or gae range, 875. Tappan combination washer and dryer, was 8999 now 1299.95, Phillips Petrol- euro Co,, 882-3000,___L___ matching couches, TABLEti, LARGE •, MANITOWOC UPRIGHT freezor, good condition. 8200. OR 3-1431. MATCHED DA 082-2149. '1 Westlnghi^so 40" clcctrlc etovi Norge auto, washer, Prlgldalm *■*" --- lamps, drapes, anc -3 PIECE DINING ROOM $34. office desk 810. air cond..,.. $40. 30 Inch gas range 899, 09 cteaif guaranteed, ranges, washers i refrlgorators. All sices 80 to 8L... Treadle sewing machine 80, 3 piece aectlonal 810, Electrolux Voci— 814, bedroonik *“ - -------------- 39 up. Big picture IV ris. wmna 834. odd beds, springe, cheats, dressers, chlfte-robes, bunk beds, lamps, radios, dinettes, and rugs. Everything In uscu furntture at bargain prices. ALSO BRAND NEW ^RNITDRE OP ALL KINDS, FACTORY SECONDS. ABOUT- owry Thomas Gulbranscu WuK|itzcr and Conn Organs $350 wiegand“^usic CO PONTIAC’S Sheet Music Hcadquarlers 460 Elizabeth Lake Rond tOpposlto Pontiac Mall) EI’: 2-4924 ■' 71 ATTENTION Teachers and Ctiurches Beautiful small Klrohall grand piano. Like new. New flnlah. Fully reconditioned with new plqptle keys. A real bargalnl ' GALLAGHER’S * ■ K. Huron BEFORE you BUY ANY ORGAN-VMr UttnTTT n a«!W! SNn , / ANT should see and HEAR ’THIS — Bt-and new Lowrey organ, 2 manual. 13-pedOl board for only $^ ^-1 PEAT HUMUS, state 1 a per y»r< 3M Bafdwi ’ (^‘LLAGHpiR’S 38 YEARS lx donductlng an EXTRAORDINARY ‘ . SALE USED ORGANS OULBRANSON—, LOWREY E8TEY — WURLITZER CONN — HAMMOND ALSO Wurlitzer Electric ' Piano GRINNELL'S V X aaa^n°;»’”pr''FE 2-7160 BARGAINS PIANOS and ORGANS spinet pleno. Widnut spinet piano, large dlstejuat. ' „.,v distoount. ' Used Used organ ............ —™ 2 LowrCy orgahs. used Ip our studio, large discount. GALLAGHER'S , 18" W. Huron FE 4-0360 $2 Per Week Rental Purchase Music Lessons Included GrinnelTs ’’TOY >6X; AKC CHOW PUPS, Stud service. NA 7-2031.______ MALE MANCHESTER PUPS. 7 weeks old. OA 8-1397. S DOO HOUSES. 1034 MEADOW-lawn, FE 3-0134, Pontiac. A POODLEnioO , UP. ^NO MONJ^-down, $1,25 a Week, PS 8*3112, USED OROAN8-SPBAEEH8 Hammond Spinet ........v, »7» Leslie Model 45.......... $499 Leslie Model 21 E........ 809 LEW BE’TTEBLY $(USIC COMPANY Free Parkins in rear MI 8-8002 ''— A NEW PIANO ORINNELL^S all PIANOS' PLAYED IN THE MICHIGAN MUSIC FESTIVAL (SUNDAY JUNE 0 At DBTRorrs cobo arena) ON SALE , NOW AT REDUCED PRICES Steinway, Steck Knabe, Grihnell , SAVE UP TO $300 Select Nowl Grinnells First In Music since 1870 _ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC S’TORH FE 3-7168 PONTUC MAU, STORE 6 weexs oiu, jaz-ojg/ imef a. GERMAN SHEPHERD. WORLD PA-mous, strain. All. ases. Innoculated. UncondlllonaUv guar. Llcbeslraum Kennels. 2350 Lab ~ GERMAN LAROS ADDING machines NE«ir"-^‘fe"^»*ICT Priced to sell Pontleo Cash Rpilstar __ _______PE 0-9801 NATIONAL O-COL. CASH HEOI8TER — 1 show case. 6x2x3. 682-3255_ ONE COIN-OPERATED POP^COOL-cApiolty. Roblnwoods Pontiac.________^ Sporting 6o6I5.T- 8 yards 810. delivered. FE 4-69SS, OOOD DRIVEWAY ORAVEL, 9 yards $8.00 doUvore^ also fill sand and di^8. FE 4-0988. _______ CRUSHED STONE, 83 YARD. MAN-ufaetured road gravel 81. Pea ■ - "art. 10-A stone 82. Top dirt SOc. Delivery extra. -avel 81 yi U 8i. Flu < Rd.. MA 5-2161. MEL’S TRUCKING • dirt,-fill dirt. ___________FE 2-7774, FILL DIRT, , load. Delivered In OL 2-3724. __________ SAND. GRAVEL. TOP SOIL, BLAISE, dirt, fill. FE. 4-8620._ SAND, GRAVEL, PJLL, ---------- -, ■ trucitlno. Pontiac Lk. Bldra. Sup-Dlv. 7655 Hl^land Rd. OR 3-1934. 80IL.-DELIVERB0 AND LOAD. CHOCOLATE, 2 SILVER PEOdALE poodles, small miniature, registered, 879. Oster Cllppera 829. Poodle groornmg your home — vav ae-vwfswse. AKC pTOWOBB SPANIEL PUP- AKC POODLE PUPPIES. $49. 8U- gTlmd Kcnneli. EM 3-W42.______ I AKC WEtMARANER PUPS AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, 8U» down. Stud dOM. FE 82938. arc REOIS’TBRlEp DACHSHUND i K C RBOISTERED BRITTANY 1, 0 week!. --- " After 8. " ?aT'l YEAR OLD FEMALE. _________old pups. MA 9-1882. BEAUTIFUL PEKKAPOp, 8 WEEKS d. 835. 6 1-1474, BLACK AND tan DAOBSHUND. _____________1. $28. FE 5-2431. DACHSHUND PUPS FOB SaXE. EM__3*ttlO ■ •___ bACHSHUND REbiSTBRED PUPS. ----le, 840. OB 3-0000. BOARDED. DObS TRAINED. __ Orubb’e KenneU. FEM046. FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME. OR 3-9514. FRENCH POOD^E^jTOPPIES. i il. 3M-8547 altw 4" HAMP8TEBS, WHITE MICK. ALL Pet Bhpp. 95 Williams. FE 4-6433. -----ted ALUMINUM DC PE 4;W78.------ MALE MINIATURE AKC PCXlOLES, miniature SCHNAUZER PUP- cal fish. Crane* Bird Hatchery, 2480 Auburn, UL 2-2200._____ PpAKEBTS, GUARANTEED ’TO talk, 84.99. We raise them. WMk- .......... Country Mart, 813 W. Long Lake Rd: Ml 7-3469, BAB AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M, EVERY SA’l’URDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporthig Ooode - All Types • Door Prlsoe Every Auction Wo buy- sell—trade. retaU 7 daya 9000 Dlxie”Hl"”*”* * ** *’‘”o« 3-2717 pifUOR’S AUCTION, FRIDAY JUNE 81. 7 p.m. Furniture, houeehold ’ Heme and antiques. OA 0-1200, 3037 LaifevUle, Oxlord. HALL’S AUCTION SALE. 8ATUR-day June 19, 7:30 at 708 W. Clarks-ton Rd., Lake Orion. Koystono movie projector^.and^^creeji.^ 8 plem plete with chest. 5 piece chrome Plonti-TrtBi-Shrubi S1-A NDIANWOOD dOns. 3990 In PERENNIAL OAR- 8ALES, piONIEB AWb IRW. ik PETUNIAS 82.29 FLAT juniper^ ^s^readers, 11.90. 18 - 24" '""moKIMS OARDf N center ■ 20901 Northwestern, Southfield Front ol Mclnerneys Cider Mill, % mile north of 12 Mile Bd. ARB IN FOAL. I YEAR OLl ly and 1 gelding, horse trallei ndem, 3 saddles and bridles, ddlc blanket*. 2 b— 1. artlolsi. OR YiAiCoLb SHETLAND iJOlW -Saddle and bridle. 979 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-2010. , ...... “oilbiiNd ptEABURB iloKbE, lUR’ION FARMS. H lain Topper, has . OA l-OOTO or OA NEW RIDING .STABLE Oood horses. Interesting terrain, 13090 Neal Rd., off Ormond Rd. Ormond Rd. Is first caUtlon light west ol Alpino Valley Bki Lodge on M-98 and^let caution Ilijlit Rtirt Traihf Ipiiw* ___,, _______ _______ AND oqiilpmont. 04464 Mound Rd. ~ unco, Mich. PONY MARE,. 0 vYEARS. OW EM 3-3978, MA 4-2441._________ pony-sizId Backnky horse and sliver caddie. 8160. EM 3, 4338. RIDING LESSONS ALL APPAL008A HORSES Children, Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL 1800 HlUer Rd.MPontlao ________ EM 3A8U pony OELDINO, 800 OR TRADE for feeder ealf. 893A340. QbARTB^r^^ PLEASUREJIABE SMALL MARE PONIES, ONE MARE and eolt. PE ^3908. «■ ' SMALL WHITE G E L DI N O, _ years old, part Arabian. Call OL 1-0078 or 835-0371. SORREL JMABE. MUST SACRI-flce, 8139. FE E1370: • - ; ' 30 ACRES OF STANDING MIXED -----------J. FE 9/’"*' Sd^SiSfiS., lino of parrand. ^w^Ciem. OXFORD TRAILER SALES W3 - Marlelte’e. VM^d’i, ^ eral’s Stewart’s. Chdlnplons;. WU-ior’s. Yellow Stono’e Mid Oom'e. All tUes. temu, and prlotd to your ■SfUni't.-.o« Ksptay oti Of good iBod^onlte, aU elaos, « «.. boet seleettona In this area. . ome out today, 1 »»«• ossjf «* Lftkf Orion on M24. MY 34921. EKPBBT mobile bomb RWAm— -snrtc* freo oetlmataa. Also parta nd aeeesadrtea. Bqp ButeUnaom lobtls Homo Sales. &e. «0I DUta iWv.; Draytob Plalna. OR 3-1208. WE WCED YOUR ’TBAILBBI BO%IR8^S^ra^II Stop to and let ui eeU E BD?^E*8Eli^^B TRADE Hrily Travel Cr- ’- Lawn and Garden Seeds Vegetable — flower planta Pertlllaera — Inaectlcldes larob selection of oood, ----- * Service. 3123 Lapeer Rd, 283-0919. SALES and RENTALS Right Campors. WoIveHne True' SM'.,1Eri“z WAi. SO-10 BUDDY TRAtLBR. tf>i. yg B-3 4 Y1CARB Moon a X 40 lUis Tills tine bsdroom trailer has an extra nice kitchen; a large living area. Lived In only by adults. 833-3230. ____________ _______ 1997 HALMARK DELUXE 48x0. 'eX'-colleiit ronditlon. 81 009 cksh or pay ^sinall^^ejylty. Take over pay- ALUMINUM lbS3 8X40, NICE CONDI-llom 11,100. IW areaj^f^ea,^8x4i. p.siij-|T.-ii !is;i.‘iiTxifT^ imlv 82,028, delivered end set up. Also a huge seleotlon, ol ueed 9’ and lO* wide* at bargain prices. Terms to your sallslaettou. Boh Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1203 Drayton Platoa ----- - 9 DAILY guiidy l2lo8 LIKE NEW, - - ___________ "New Moon" 1960, 3-plece bslhroc priced, for quick sole. 32317009, I 8.3292. Mlehaeie Re“ Parkhurst T ruiler Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING Featuring Hew Moon — Owpsso-Vonliire — Buddy Quallly Mobile llpcsM half WM betwe and Okford on M14. MY mi TRIUMPH 500. FE 2J322 After 'y?at‘^sc FOOT LARSON PIBEROLA8. 3 $199. fully equipped. EM 3-3304.____ 2 - FOOT FIBEROLA8 SAILBOAT (Whistler) and Ajax traUer. MY 13 - FOOT PLYWOOD RUNABObT, steering wheel, windshield, ti^er, good ski boat. $199. FE 4-0770. 12 HORSE MOTOR. IXOINTRAIL- 2 FOOT RUNABOUT PLUS horse Scott Atwater with ball matte. Both for $325. MA 4- BOAT, MOTOR ilifb jtoer. 14 h.p. motor, $140. FE Slooj^^^mplolo t mahogany runabout, windehleld, conlrAs, wheel, horn, lights, epeedometer, eto., good condition. $200 OB 3-1929 af‘" ' ’ LONE STAR BOAT. 30-■■ ■ ■ motor, all conlrr"- raller. 673-4471. 10 FOOT LAPSTRAXE 1 ' • "— “ h.p. m-‘" __jvillo $9- ... CORRECT-CRA#t: 10 FOOT C------ HP. Johnson, w_ ions. $390. OR 3- 30 ■ FOOT TH6MP86ir"C a" orulser, 79 h.p.' Johnson and lemJIIH Oalor Iraller-. All In londlfTon. Call EE„»;W«» HORSE POWER EVINRUDE miboard motor, best offir. Supert-ir Rambler. 990 Oakland. BEEN DBEAMINO each year, of learning to sail, and having your own boat to gst swsy from It all? Not a tippy . racing machine you have to hang on to by one toe but a comfortable, safe, day sailer that the whole family can enJo|. Can be en before 1 11 2-0077. DAWStoS 8Pl^CIAl^^-^W ^ 40 h.p. B^nrude Lark, A real buy at 11.009, Sea Ihi IT Cirm Camper wood Upstrake boat. Ow-eni,' Steury. milker glaeaCTrayel- •••1. ^mooni. I Qu««n ---------..........fe'i LIKE NEW 1002 lO-POOT HENRY With new 100$ 75 h.p. Evlnrude motor and trailer. Push button controls. full converllblo top with side curtains. Many extras. M2-0574. ROWBOAT wi'TH 9-h6rsb ilxiiN )tor. $100. 0$2-1022. itSonIo/* “off '. 10621 ioxo. lights, ralilni K AND M.'BOAT, 13 TO&f, FUl-LY decked, convertible wp. Iraller, TWEN,TY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PI^ESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1963 iMtt-AccMSMrks 97 Wantwl Can-Tracks 101 top epAdlUon. $!750 for qulck-'Mle. Can' Wont X. Partrl&e, FK 4-3SI1. Now to dtr dock at CHRIS CRAFT 20-POOT. M HORSE power Inboard, SPortaman. Like new. (uU; canvaeeed, cowUde up-Holster^, toilet, radio, sleeps 3, $2.- JET 14 SAIL BOAT WITH FIBER-' glased hull, dacron sails and canvas r, 682-1732. BUY NOW—SAVE! SCOTT-TRAVBLBft—WINNER ODAY SAIV BOATS CANOES—PONTOON BOATS HOISTS-DOCKS MERCURY—SCOTT ..E SERVICE ALL MAKES . LLOY STORLINQ TRAILERS P TRAHilRS-MARINi! PAINT ----- —---- tCCBSSORIES W OLASTRON M &'M .MOTOR SALES , More Money Ton SHARP LATE MODELS OUT-STATE MARKETS 2527 DIXIE HWY. ____JOB OR 4-0309 HI DOLLAR JUNK trucks. FE 2-2^ days, 4$~lQEJDQUM.ii FOR Clean Used ..Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" FATHER’S SPECIAL jy Deluxe .flbel-glas Steury boa with fold down sleeper seats. 5-Year Warranty, $795 ■- . PINTER'S - ‘ After the sale — It’s the Service ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CABS. ASK FOR BEBNIE AT— BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 912 S. woodward ...... LOOMIS BOATS — YOUR DDNP, Glassmaster. Waterbird. and Jo son Dealer. Shoreline trailers. Oi 7 days k week. 14016 Fenton I —h;MA"»-2225. TERRA MARINA' HOUSE BOATS 62.99S to S5.89S CARSON’S BOATS WE TRADE ---- -----— 9 Mile KE 3-9B47 WANTED Good used late model Johnsons and Evlnrudea .Only, Prom 3 to 75 H.P. Highest 'prices. Immediate PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. •4030 Dixie Highway .OR 4-0411 Open 7 days a week_ WANTED: 1951,1961 CARS WANTED: '51-'6I CABS Ellsworth ' AUTO SALES . 6577 tlixie Hwy. MA 5-14 . Old Town lapstrake r sails, outboard bracket. «FB_M677. KESSLER'S Iscd Auto£Trocl^rt» M6 FORD COUPE, 100 PER CENT dlsassembleH. Ideal for restoring, southern car. PE 4-6540. New and Used Trucks 103 Carver camper boats Mon. and FrI. nights till 9 Sunday 1 to 5. Dally 9 to 6. Complete parts and service 10 N. Washington OA 6-1400 Oxford BUCHANAN’S . 12‘ alum, boats-6113. IS' flberglas . —6595. 16’ flberglas-^25.-New IS' flberglas 40 electric, trailer, com-. plete rig - 61.225. Trailers, 689. New alum. Runabouts 6389, up. ......... •“39 Highland Rd. CHEVY 1-TON PICKUP. ..... FORD 3,-TON PICKUP. HUTCHINSON SALES 3038 Baldwin Rd. PE 6-2'■■ Wind Hit Lapeer Our Loss Is Your Gain WIND DAMAGED . APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP CAMPERS PONTOON BOATS. CANOES and FISHING BOATS sail BOATS ’ All to Be Sold AS ARE PLENTY TO CHOOSE FROM -OPEN DAILY 9 A M. to 8 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. . BILL COLLER >/i mile east of Lapeer ______, ON M-21____ Many Used Bargains 19' Dorsett San Juan with 75 If.p. Johnson. 1953 FORD V8 1-TON STAKE truck. Comer Williams Lake Rd. and Elisabeth Lake Rd., $375. TURQUOISE AND WHITE. 1! Chevy ‘/a-ton pickup With '61 « glne, MA 6-1352. rude elc...... 16’ Chrls-Craft Inboard ' Oraymarlne and trauc . USED WOOD RUNABOUTS 626 U| Pontoon Boats from 6449 up. 13' Alum, fishing boats 613* up Alum, and flberglas canoes at reditced prices 1 '*PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy. OB 4-041: —Open 7 days a week—________ TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE Repairs guaranteed and oacked by PEANUT CLASS molded ply I FIBEROLAS USED FISHING BOAT, *m,^15^^Hen^Lapstrake with top Special '32 ft. Lone War flahlng boat. *179 NOW ONLY $160. I4.f00t Lone Star fishing boat, NOW ONLY 6200. 1963 MERCURY MOTORS (.un Hiul Sports Ccnlci 13210 Holly Rd. Holly^ME 4< 'S'l'01'--E()0k—SAVlt Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboards Lar»on-Duo-ChetekFealhercratt EVINRUDE MOTORS andTRAILERS Sylvan Pontooi ilarnnglon Boat Work? 1699 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-80 Open PrI. 'til 9 p.ip., Sun. 10 to Owfe'^ffil&NE gUPlUJES 96 Orcham Lake Ayr. FE 2I> MARINE IN86bA~NCE 12.00 Pl •’*" xiid up. Uabllltv 610.000 nsen Agency. FE 3-7083. iPRINO SALES SPREE I NOW 00-ing on at Loomis lloats. 14018 Fen-•- Id. MA 9-2225. Remember -< I before you buy,"__ WALT MAZUREK'- LAKI-: & SEA MARINA Pontiac's Largest DIsplaj^Nei Chrls-Craft speed boat 17' 13,5' Thompson lap sirake I8' 8995 Owens and Chrlst-Craft flberglas 1798 MANY USED RIOS '86 EVINRUDE-PANCO TRAILERS - —.----- B^nr“ ------------ Wonttd Cari-trackt ALWAYS A BUYER OF JUNK CARS and trucks. OR 3-2938. ■■■A*BErrEl DEAL Plck-upif“anytin'e.*‘*'^ *‘^“°‘‘fE 6-29M ">OR THAT'"foP DOLLAR ' ON SHARP I^ATE MODBL CARS Averill's LLOYDS BUYING (iood Clean Car.s 2023 Dixie J hvy. MANSFII'dJ) f Auto Sales ** U076 Balijwin Ave: .335-5900 Are you buying at new or coui rar. Wa will bOy your lat* ii car. We pay more. $25 MORE For that high grade used cnr. see us, before you sell. H. J. Van Welt, 4640 DUie Highway. Phono OB ___I DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS and trucks. OB 3^1005. SAM ALLEN U SON INC. GLENN'S 1057 BLACK .CADILLAC. BEST OF ter. 335-0088. ____' ________' 1967 BUICK ...................$296 1967 P. 1957 FORD Wagon, 1957 CHEVY, stick ... ...eoeo 1957 BUICK Hardtop ......6395 1966 FORD V8, stick .....*135 1955 CHEVY, stick ........6 95 1965 BUICK Hardtop .......*95 •—6 PLYMOUTH Wagon, stick *145 _./eral '61s to '66s .1.....66O HUTCHINSON SALES 3936 Baldwin Bd. FE 8-2741 ■ 1961 BUICK 9-PASSENOEB STATION wagon, power ateerlng, power brakes, radio and heater, dyna-flow, 6-way power seat, rack on top, whitewall tides. 1 owner. Rea- 9 66 INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-■■■ ■ ipeed transmission, good .. 4-1868. 953 FORD PICKUP TRUCK.......... needs fuel pump. 1372 Ladd Rd., •Walled Lake.________ sporting or family seats, 6'x6’ bed and storage space. Excellent condl with low mneage. This has b • ' “ domestic pu----------- 5-4210 anytun tinted glass, radio heater and wall tires: Original aquamsrhic ,,i,-ish and the Interior has been protected by clear plastic coverf^ since new. A fine high quality car that will please you. Our low full price Is only $2,598 and financing wjU be ararnged on new car terms. BIRMINGHAM * CHRYSLiiB-PLYMOUTH.. INC. ,12 S. Woodward__ MI 7-3214 BUICK SKYLARK, 1962. BLACK. Better Used Trucks ■GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CA88 OPDYKE MOTOR SALES > Va-TON PICKUP. $295. JEEP '■Your Authorised Dealer" OLIVER BUIGK and JEER Auto Iniurance $11.00 QUARTERLY 2 cars 617.00 BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4-0581 to Pontiac 8t»te Bank WANT? AUTO INSURANCE WHO? ANY DRIVER HOW? SEE US For COMPLETE INBUBANCB PLUS 22 MOTOR CLUB BEBVICEB JOIN NOW! FRANK. A. ANDERSON AGENCY Forsiign Cori Ml VOLKSWAGEN DOUBLE C8 PICKUP. Excellent for ’V“r^ scuu. 5'xli' bed and plenty ol slorage space. Excellent condition lestlc burpoi p anytime. MORRIS STATION WAOON, 6598, .1 ....... „..mON WAGON, ......... plenty of seating lor a large family and It Is Ideal lor ouinplng and Irii^llng^ Bed *blte^ ?d*r"or -'"'performs ami SanSles' very nicely. WMlewall tires are llkr anged to fit your budget. BIKMINGHAM 1987 MORRIS MINOR. MUST SELL, good condition. CI^67S-2735. mi ENOUSH FORD 60NSt5 1962 THIUMPH TR4, RED, I top. Tonneau cover. Whitewal 075. 2318 Terncss, OR 3-0894. Bjrvw, oooS. conFitio'n, ba- dlo. and best rOasonablO offer. TR SUIM’RIOR RAMBLER "Oakland County's 'J'riumi)li jaguar SuiiIkniiii MG MorgHii I'Jat AustiiiH Icaly Alpine IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AND FINANCING 450 Oaklaiid > FE 8-9421 1988 VW ''KAHMANN-afliA" COUPE , with radio, heater and wliltowall tires. A real eeonomy bucket seat sports oar that Is finished In ar altracllve Sierra llelge. Tills fin uerlorailng mile Job has a low low p'rice tag of only 8995 aiu term.|^wl|l be ™g^ed4o^sult you CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. INC. a Hixirly aim roof and exoelleiil whitewall tires. You Will Ilk* the way II performs and you will like our, low iirlee of only 110*8. Easy teriiii will bs arriqiged to f“- budget. BIRMINGHAM f SEDAN: BLACK. SHOW- 96* VW STATION WAGON THAT will make your aummer and traveling more fun aa sliding sun roof. 3 full se vide ro8m for lots of pec there is lopds of luggage A fine car mechanically a- -- are excellent. This green and white economy special Is priced at only 81,295 and easy terms will b- — ranged to fit your budget. BIRMINGHAM I. IN-MI 7-32: ( BUICK CENTURY. POWER »56 BUICK HARDTOP, FULL price $197, 82 down. $2 weekly, we handle aiid arrange all financing, UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 S. Sagl- w paint Job. good top. 1 PE 6-8024^J______________ electric windows. N CAMP CHEVROLET > V8, s 1958 BUICK WAOON 1 trade-ins. Phone 6 NOTICE I960 Corvalre 4-door with straight stlbk transmission, this Is a real black beautj!^^and Luffi' A uf oTaLEs'' I960 FORD CONVERTIBLE, THUN-derblrd engine, equipped with auto, transmlsslom power red with red Inti 61,195. EM 3-0513. iihlte top. Red bqoketi. Luxurious. JM exocuM”“*“ **“” T,¥K. erty 9.1882. B car. Special. Lib- 1-Year Guaranteed Warranty - JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-W88 I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2->OOOR hardtop, automatic -transmission radio, hAter, whitewalls, solid white with red trim, one owner, 6150 down, 602.68 per month. LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln, Mer^- 1959 Cadillac convertible. A beauty. Platinum finish with black to^, bcauuiui red leatn- Immaculate Inside end out. ESTATE STORAGE. Must liquidate car. Pull jirice ^2,- 1981 CORVAIE STATION WAOON. ’’-'It green, with roof r#ck, one year guarantee. 61.298. JOHN McAULIPPE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. __________FE 5-4101_______ CHEVROLET, 1962, SUPER SPORT —vertlble, black with red In->r, all power. $2,450.00. OL » 2-DOOB, JET ms CHEVROLET. V 1956 CHEVROLET STA'nON W “ 4-door, 6. standard shift, ilcally good condition. 1955 CHEVY 6 CYLINDER glne. standard transmission, three to choose from. Full price $99. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland 't, very nice. FE 3-7542. H. Rlg- 8, Dealer.___________j__________ BEL AIR CHEVY, 2-TONB, ...ve 6197. No Cash Neoes-aary. WE HANDLE and ARRANGE ALL FINANCING. Universal Auto. 180 8. Saginaw Bt. FB\8-4071. ■ „_________ 1957 cfiEVttOLET STATION WAG-on. iwwer steering. Automatic transmiSHlon, Good condition.. Mus’ OR 3-7665, 1428 N. CaSs Lak 1957 CHEVY, STATION WAOON. ' cylinder, Powergllde. very s^ar fuff* liquidation price 397, weekly Liquidation Lot 1967 CHEVY BEL.A4B 4 DOOR sharp car, full price, 8197. $5 aowB. *6 week, *WHI HANDLES and ARRANGE AU._PINA_NC; NOTICE 1958 CHEVROLET ^ With no money down needoi on this gem of a car. LUCKY AU'IO SALES 1958 CHEVROLET - ------------ OMY ENOINE. stick SHIFT. RADIO. HEATER. WHITE SIDEWALI, TIRES, absolutely N OMONEY DOWN. $24,75 PER MC ■ Parks at Harold Turner 4-7500. _________atIoN j CHEVROLET, GOOD CONDI- . NOTICE f CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- LUCKY AUTO SALES • 'Poiitlao’s Discount ' 193 8, Saginaw FE 4-2214 PAB^tWOOD W.AOON. 8’1'AN-oard 6. low mileage, red with Ivory top. 8668. PE 5-0864. _____ im BRooKwdori WAbohir va automatlo. iransmleslon, ji o w e r -steering. feeA Mist lllue. 8748. FE m9''cklvY7'ii, B'l’IuiTbHT'-s’ii'c'K, 706 E, Columbia,J _ _____ l989'"bHEVl6LET TlARD"'f6P, AO-lomaUc transmission. Radio, Heater. White sidewall tires. Absolutely nn nmn«v down. Paynientfl of $32.IC 4-7800," HarSil 'Tur- 105<> Chevrolet liel Air economy 6-cyI; poWeifglhle,. rad 8995, Cri-ssniRii Chevrolet Co. .toohester OL 2-9721 1989 CHEVROLE'l:, 8778. NEw'MO-tor. powfr fitoorlnir.. good '< Uhvrfdftn. FK $-8832. MARMADUKE By Andereon & Leeming What? Another love scene? New and Used Cars 1959 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR V new. $5 down. $49:24 per month Marvel Motors 1959 CHEVY Bel Air, 2-door, V6, automatic transmission. Solid Inca and Silver. Radio and heater, whitewalls. Matthews-Hargreaves 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 FE 5-416 Interior, 1 owner. » CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, HEATER, 1963 CHEVY IMPALA. 4-SPBED. 1*62 CHRYSLER "300” CONVERTI-ble equipped "With automatic trr"" brakes, power windows, radio, h er, whitewall tires and many ol extras^, smooth^ Carmel original top^ The*'luxurious shddle *ioal will be arranged o. BIKMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC, 912 B. Woodward ■" " 1961 D'ODOE POLARA WAOON, CAN ..........t 2390 W. Wallon Blvd, 1989 FIA* 4-DOOR SEDAN, ECONO-my special, 8398. R 6( R MOTORS. 724 Oakland, FE 4-3828.____________________ and Channeled. Chrysler powered. Ram, tpductlon. 8800. 333-0366. VICTORIA WITH RE- O"STATION WAGON. 3125; TRANS., 350. Call T 6 FORD. 4 - DOOR VICTORIA, mTPORD 4^-DOdB^RANCH ^WAO-down. Ml24‘’pSr‘mon!h.*“‘"***“' *” Marvel Motors 251 OMIand Ave. ______FE 3-4079 PATTERSON CHEVROLET For a real good deal. 1000 B. Woodward Ave. 1957 FORD STATION WAGON. I pried $197. 82 down. 62 we Wo handle and arranie all fli lug. UNIVERSAL i _S^lnaw ■— “ •'"' MATIC THAOTMIS8ION, RADIO: HEATER, WHITE SIDEWALLS, ADHOLU'i'ELY NO MONEY DOWN 61II.0II PER MO. Sdc Mr. Parks at HaroldJ'urner, Ford. Mf 4-7600. BLACK' l9B7 PURD COnTeRTI'BLE, Rcbulll 'ywto ^aldjiwol^,. 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE^ SHARP Immlle and arrange all financing. UNIVERSAL AU'fo. IJO S. Siigl- naw St. FE 1-4071, ______ 1087 FORO-8 S'TATToN WAGON, standard transmission, body good, rims^jood, needs muffler. 8186. HW3 FORD ir"ntibb HUNNlhro, B. Conway. Dealer, EM O-OOHI. •__ NOTICE 1950 Ford 4-door sedan, a real honey and the full price Is only 8495 with no money down needed. Act LUCKY AUTO SALI';.S iiEB THE ’’DmT'lKBiBiSH"' KESSLER'S DODGE , 9 N. Lapetr Rd. Oxford Next to world's largest gravel pH OA 8-1400 or OA 6-1868 New and Used Cars 1956 OLDS 2-DbOR, VERY CLEAN. ~~~5. OB 3-1391. Stranahan. Dealer. wall tires, power steering, power brakes, "—-— — Payments - - credit Mgr. Mr----- Harold Turner, Ford._____________ 958 OLDS STARFIRE, 1-OAOEP. 53 FORD 2;D00R WITH RADIO and healer, it Is to real good condition, full price only $297 ' no money down with weekly | 1959 FORD, 2-DOOR, RANCH WAO-on, V8 automatic transmission, 1745. OB 3-5200. ________ 930 FORD 2-DOOR V3. AUTOMATIC. Excellent rubber. Clean throughout. priced right; People’s Auto Sales 33 Oakland E i-2351 5 CYL- JEROME FEROUSON Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-9711, I FORD 3-DOOR STANDARD, ust painted, new tires. Reason-e. FE 5-2880. PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR. d-CYLIN-!r. sta^daM ahlfEAn^exceptlonr' P^oije’s Auto, Sales ' 63 Oakland___________ FE 2-2381 9 FORD STATION WAOON. AU-imatio transmission. Radio. Heat-r. White sidewall tires. Absolute-o money do'*”-,*33 '*[3 1960 FORD 2 DOOR. RADIO. HEAT-ER. AUTOMTAIC TRANSMISSION. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. 626.75 PER MO! See Mr. Parks at Harold'Turner Ford. Mr ■ I960 Falcon BEATTIE .PLYMOUTH BELVIDEBE . door hardtop, graduation special, sharp. 6308. R & R MOTORS. 724 Oakland. FE 4-3828. 1080 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR ons, V-8 automatic transm>»»iui>, $050 choice. R & R Motors, 724 Oakland, PE 4-3823. FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 959 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2-D' sedan. 6 cyl.stlck, economy car. For Jinly 8098. R 8i R MOTORS, 724 Oakland, FE 4-3523.___________ 1930 VALIANT 4DOOR SEDAN, RA- 960 THUNDERBIRD CONVERT-Ible, lull power, baby blue with while top. Take over payments. 363-6687 after 6:30. ___ NOTICE I960 FORD FALCON, 2-DOOR AND It runs real good. It needs some body work, full price only $495 with no money down and monthly payments of 827. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 B. Saginaw FE 4-2214 1960 FORD RANCH wAGONi - , standard shltl, V-3,^ ra heater. No ri>«t Prtv ir. 18.000 mile! loss PONTIAC,RApIO, HEATER. 8125. EE 4C4II8. PONTIAC 2-DOOB, I, excellent running ( , Phone FE 2-7950 3 SUNLINER CONVERTI- healer, lO.W imiles, 6130-rr .hi co. car. EM 3-3403. after 6:30 p.h ,962 FORD CONVBR'HBLE. WI radio, heater. V8 engine, whltcwi and >"y«r FORD 630 Oakland Ave. ______' FE 5-4101 ___ 962 FORD CONVERTIBLE, WITH a 390 HP. engine, cruaamallc and power steering, radio, heater. Ford 963 FALCON DELUXE 2-DOOR with automatlo. 5.000 actual miles, new car guarantee. 849 down, ask lor A1 Llcarl at Patterson Chev-Ml 4-2735, Birmingham. 19633 TTiliU 1088s You if—*wJ'l{"ftoance It You call or hare ydlir dealer Call FE 4-0966. It's easy _ COMMUNirV NATIONAL BANK LINCOLN OWNERS, 980X14 FREE INSTALLATION, GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1965 MERCURY. 899 1-Year Ouaranteed Warranty JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cas.s EE- 8-0488 lose MERCURY 1 running. Full Pr week. WE HAN,-.-«, ...« RANGE all. FINANCI_NG._Unl- FE 8-4071. 10 problem, UNIVERSAL AUTO. 160 ■ 8l^FE_8-4071^_______ ________ iiis? mebcory, montcLair con- vertlble, uldatlon^ pHoe 8397, weekl Eiquidation Lot i Oakland ___________FE 8 1989 MERCURY WAGON, AUTO-niatlc transmission, radio, healer, whitewalls, one owner, new car trade, $160 down, 850.08 pci ..iiionth. ULOYD MO'rORB, Lin-coin. Mercury, Comet, English ' Ford, 232 8. Baginaw 81. PE 1959 " mercury CONVER’TliLE. 1961 COMET DELUXE 2.0 With automatic transmission, r heater, whRowalls. a beautiful owuef. 6150 down. 888.81 per n: LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln oury. Comet, English Ford, 2! 8y^naw_St. FE 2-9131. ___ 902 cbMETT-boon RBOfN, WjWl sparkling finish, three to from. 81.496. JOHN McAULIFEB FORD 6$0 Oakland Ave. New gad Uwd Can 106 New and Urad Cart -1 SHARP RED 4-DOOR 1061 COM-et. OL 2-2411 after 8 p.m.__ 1962 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP With automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalle, like new, glBO down, ♦70.86 per month. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, English Ford. 232 8. Baginaw BU PE 2-0131, 987 HASH. HAS RADIO AND HEAT-er^ and Is to real good. shape, full nrioe only *197 and weekly payntonto are a low 82.21 with no money down, call or aeo credit manager Mr., White at KINO AU'IO SALES, 115 S! Saginaw, FE 8-0402. 1955 0LD8. 4-DOOR, Ml BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE by owner, power steering. ----- brakes, bydromatlc. radio, ..... Urea, excellent condition. FE 3-7829 1931 POHTUC 2-DOOR, hardtop, hydramatlc,_______ _ - .. heater, new whitewall tires, light blue, exchllent oondltion.- Call OR • 1492 After 6 p.m. 1981 PONTIAC CATALINA, OONVER- 10 Dodge Polara hardtop Molds 88 hardtop. >9 Plymoutb 6 stick. ' imy Discount 2325 r' 956 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON tires ana engine, good cor““-“ Body rusted. Good for baullni 1957 PLYMOUTH STAi'ION WAG6n, ager Mr. While .............. SALES, US 8. Saginaw, FE 84)402. _____________ 958 PLYkoUTH HARDTOPi Save Auto, FE 5-3278. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD $30 Oakland Ave. ,7 SOPER CHIEF PONTIAC, good condition. Call FE 4-5700. 1987 PONTIAC, O-DOOB HARDTOP poWer steering and brakes, full llquldallon price $397. weekly pay jSx^9T‘^OlT-8&______________ 'si PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, RADIO ■ sr and whlli’wallsg-good Phone UL 2-54J9. >59 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR. Hydramatlc. good condition, 82 Del- 1959 PONTIAC. A-1 CONpiTION, loor hardtop, mwer steering ai irakes, 81,095. FE 2-0047. 1 RAMBLER, LIKE NEW. 89 1-Year Ouaranteed Warranty , JKKOME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass ______FE 8-(K88 19*2 RAMBLER CLASSIC, RED. door 6-cyllnder. MA 3-2140. ca alter 3:00 p.m. 1950 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, sunset glow, trl-power, pc"— steering, morrokide Interior, team cushions, 31,230. gg2-3664. 9 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. HY- 1959 PONTIAC 62 Pontiac 4-door with automatic transmission, power steering, whitewall tires. Full price 81795 and no money down... .UCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac’s Discount Lot” 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS. BRIGHT 1*63 Tempest LeMANS V-8, CO At'5-2^............. • steering, pvt. owner. 1959 OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP. $1,195 1-Year Ouaranteed Warranty JEROME "BRIGHT .SPOT" Orcliard Lake at Cass FE 8-(M88 ' 1959 Rambler 4-Door Sedan with automatic tranamlsston. radio, beater,' only 8895. BEATTIE R Since 1930 " WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1959 H I L L M A N CONVERTIBLE. 4-t^ed stick on the floor, ra-hlack color, only 8498. JEROME FERGUSON I^Ochester^FOBD Dealer L 1-9711 Auto, FE 8-3276. 1959 Renault Dauphine 4door. radio, heater, full price SURPLU.S “motors 171 8. Saginaw ,FE 0-4036 _______ 960 SIMLA STATION WAGON. IN excellent running condition, full price $497. $5 down: 88 wr week, UNIVERSAL, AUTO. 150 8. Sagl-naw. FE 8-40U, 5 / , Will Deliver New 1963 Plymouth, heater, washers, variable speed wipers. Freight and all federal taxes. This Is not 'MOTORS ' NEED ROOM! t^ear specials. 19M^an^l855^ ^'''Jeonomy Motor Discount. 2335 ROSE RAMHl-ER SUPER MARKET Union Lake t 3-4158 ______EM 2-4 JULY Sl’ECIALS IN |UNE! 1958 PONTIAC Chieftain 4-doOr sed -Hydrati^Jc,^^a<}lo,^heater,^^wh: down! low moulhly payments. 1959 PON'HAC CataJIna 4-door ha top, Hydramallc, Power steer and brakes, radio, heater, wh; walls, color bronse. Save. 1959 CHEVROLET Impale 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, Pow-or steering and brakes, radio, heater, whltewalla. factory Installed air conditioning, a IRlle beauty. 31.095. 1959 FORD 4-door sedan, Automatlo transmission. VB engine, radio, heater, special at only $695. 317.80 down. Low monthly paymente. Ilauiit I’ontiac Open Monday. Tueaday and ■J'hursday ■until * p.m. , _Ono Mile North of D.8. 10 on MlS^ ©iSGOUN-TSi COMPARE! 1 1960 Pontiac 4 door, hydramatlc 31195 1959 Pontiac 4 door 3 395 1960 Pontiac 9 passenger Safari 11295 1959 Chevrolet wagon $1095 1967 Chevrolet Convertible .... * 395 19.57 Ford 2 door 3 195 1960 Bonneville VJsta. beautiful 31695 Several demo’s at bargain prices! KEEOO PONTIAC SALES GALORE (),\ NEW 196.1 PO:\9'IACS and RAMBLERS Buy F'rom' Stock 1 19^ Ponliac Orand Prix 13395 1962 Mercury Comet $1795 1962 Chevy .Corvalr Monsa .... 31995 1961 Tempest (six) wagon ... 31595 1931 Falcon 2-door sedan .. .... 31195 1930 Rambler wagon 31195 I960 Ford 4-door sedan 81195 1950 Rambler 6-psss. wagon , . $ 795 1969 Chevy 2-door sednn 8 798 I960 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, one owner,-- $150 down, 373.67 per month. LLOYD . MOTORS, Lin-coin. Mercury, Comet. English Ford. 233 8. Baginaw St, FE 2-9131. ' BIO .JOHN'S USED CARS. 902 OAK-mnd. FE 3-TOBl. 1063 Orftnd Prix 1 4-ipood. trttnsmlssiun. Big motor, 1983 Chovy 4-door sodan 3 795 1353 CadlUac 4-door hardtop ., 1 995 1900 Pontiac Catalina 4-door .. 81395 1988 Pontiac 4-door t 835 I960 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-■ verllble. trl-powcr.- 4-spoed, radio, hnatsr. 31.295. A f4 8 Auto Sale; 352-1414. RUSS ' 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-: tlblo. Hydramatlc, power steering , and brakes, extras. 11800. EM 3-0707. JOHNSON - save^iew^ag^d^rsat Ponliac-Rambler Dealer M24 at the M^R(|ht.^ Lake Orion ■PONTIAC : CADILLAC HASKINS Two 1987 MERCURY sedone, good 1350 N. Woodward MI J-1930 UIrmlnuham Michigan running condition, and above average budics. Your choice, 8348. OLIVER 1060 RAMBLER wagon, lots of gat mileage, solid blue finish. $448. 1980 PONTIAC 4-door sedan. Hydra-matte, radio, solid whlta finish. BUICK 8U8B. 1069 CHEVY Blsoayno 2-door, above average condition, aoltd light green finish, 6708. I960 BUICK' Convertible, automalio,. SHQi;* , SUNDAY I^wer steering and brakes, buoket seats. loot OLDS "93" 4-door hardtop, load- liUY " MONDAY ed with power and equipment, llke-new oondltion throughout. ' NIWV . L'SFD CAR LOT **%^Jengtoe.*'*lmidBrd**'traii*mls*lon, 1962 CORVAIR Monts Coupe. Power-glide, radio, beautiful gold finish. OLIVER 1938 CHEVY Bel Air 2-door With 'standard transmission, radio, showroom how. Maroon finish. HASKINS BUICK CJievroIet-Olds 210 Oroh'ard Lake FE 2-9163 "Your Crossroads to savlnis" U.8. 10 and M18 MA 8-3071 MA 8-1333 New and IlMd Can 1963 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, 4 cylinder. Auto, transmlaslon. Power steertog and Brakes. ,pB 3-9294. ■ • ■ BUY YOUR NEW . RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON 18 N. Main and Booheater OL 1-9761 1987 RAMBLER 368, NEEDS OOta baii work. 1984 Ford and 1984 Pontiac, each 648. Plenty othei models and transportation. - ...s 14 per eent •only. Economy * DUbount, 2335 Dixie High- DON'T BUY ANY NEW car unlit you get,,our aeai< pletely reconditioned used ct low prices. HOMER EIGHT MOfoPs, INO. Chevrolet - Poptlac . Bulol OXFORD OA 6-2828 Week-SpedaL '57 Rambler and '85 Ford ea. .8 9S 'SB VW hue and '57 VW ea .. 8598 '54 (4) cars. Ford, Chrysler, Chevy and Pontiac ea. 845. 100 others late model and transportation. Also a few trucks. We finance very reasonable, V4 per cent interest. ECONOMY MOTOR DISCOUNT -Special- 1962 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop with radio and heater, hydramatlc tranemlselon, pow-er brakes and power steering. Full price; $2495 Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 WILL ACCEPT Boats, motors,' g u n s, echo off a steam wlii.stle, sunshine from a beanery, exhaust fume.i from an outboard motor, or almost anything moV-,abie, on a new or used car. BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy,. at M15 6673 Dixie Hwy. at MIS CLXRK8TON MA 8-8061 Transportation Specials '68 chevy i4-dr. 8-cyl. slid '56 Chevy wagon 4-door, V8, '34 Dodge 4nlr. V9, aulo. . ■57 DeSoto. auto, . . .• '57 Old* 88 4-door, hydra. '97 Rambler wagon. V3. a ■57 Plymouth 4-dr.. V-8. •57 I^lymouth 2-dr. V3, auto. "83 fMyiironto-tMr,- V3:^hH^ ■60 Valiant 4-dr, wagon . UkW WARRANTY WITH ALL C H k R MOTORS IMPERIAI^CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-VALIANT m Oakland________FE 4-352$ BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low-niiieage, sharp car. 1-, year |)arts and labor Warranty. 32 BUICK 2 door hardtop . 32708 '82 BUICK Custom convertible 82318 '32 BUICK Special convertible 32305 ‘33 BUICK Special 4 door ....$2008 '33 TEMPEST, only 8.000 ml. 82138 81 BUICK Convertible .32138 61 BUICK ELECTBA 1.182108 '61 BUICK, 2 door ...... v,-81396 '61 BUICK SPECIAL 4 door ..$1595 '81 TEMPEST 2 door eedan . 81398 '31 FORD 3 automatlo ..3 338 '57 BUICK, Sharp! ..8 796 87 BUICK 2 door hardtop ...I 398 FISCHER. BUICK New and UwJ Cara 106 R k R wiorOBB, 724 OaUAnd. ’’itotobb!''*™ 'oaupndi Tm t-DOon sunroof,, ra- dlo.^ hwter, whltjwrils no*_^ LLOTO MOToSiS. bhjoo)"' VW SUNiROOF.' i902. 61,300.00. CALL PE 6-1941. Or, FE 4-3992. VOLKSWAGENS 12 Sedan, rod. radio and ■ CLEAN USED CARS Large seleetlon of beautUul one-owner trade.tos._^9^’^ All oarry dw ^year warranty See Them ^ NOW SPARTAN Dodge, Inc. Sell You a Car Bankruptcy . without money No Bankruptcy arid of course NO RED TAPE NO BIDE NOTES NO COLLATERAL NO CARRYING CHARGE If you have the wllllngnees, to pay there are No Turn Downs CHEVYS. FORDS PLYMOUTH8 UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES 150 8. Saginaw FI': 84071_ Vacation CAR Specials; "OK USED CARS” 1962 Oldsrtiobile 1%2 Chevy Tmpala 4-door hardtop. VS. Automalis transmission. Radio and healer. — Power sleering. Power brakes. Low mileage. Car ilk* new! 86 moil. h> finance- Bank rale*. $2295 $1195 lyear,.rr.ntjl95 l')58 h'ord W’agoii V8 AQtomfttie -IrAniitilaNion, r ad io and healer. Low mU«ag^i^T^nrne^^^ B'U‘*"“ *h'*|695 1958 Pontiac' 2-door herdlop. V6, automatic transmission. Radio, heater, power steering. Power brakes. Silver and whlta exterior. Car like new. $795 19,59 Opel 'Wagon Radio and heatoi;. Car In excellent condition. 1 year guarsniee.i $695 Bill Root GheVroIer” KING AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Arc New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt * AS LOW AS $5 Down DELIVERY AT ONCE NO BED TAPE , NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED . NO C0-SIGNBR8 needed BECAUSE TODAY'S BARGAINS '69 RAMBLER Wagon .9397 n,.,... ..1— B- Extra hloo. Payments i '66 CHEVY 2-Door ......*297 Stick shin. Payments 13.33 '69 MERCURY 2-Door . . . 6697 Hardtop, clean. Payntenu |7.'(e MERCURY 2-Door .... *1*7 Hardtop, oloan. Payments 62.31 '83 FORD 3-DOOB ...... 3197 Hardtop, nloo. Payments $2.31 '67 DeSOTO 4-Door .... 8397 Sedan, clean, Payments 83,33 W PONTIAC 3-Door ...*197 ^3"«A^‘’'4.g5rrV‘§7 Paym'le 62.21 '67 FORD "600’' 4-Dr' Nice 3197 Uifdtpp, clean. Paymenta 32.31 %3 CADII.LAO sedan . 3497 %Wrf'*3-D’SSr‘.“‘V*X ?tS^^‘MtVY"'''5:DroV'"*"“,*U‘7 Sedan, sharp. Payments 63.31 Over 200 Cars to Choose From Many Try to Duplloato This Offer One (We Think) Can Meet or Beat Our Prloes and Call or Boo Our Credit Manager, Mr. Cook - KING AUTQ SALES 6:00 (2) Movie: "The Square Ring." (In Progress). (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Popeye and Pals 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Surfslde 6. (7) (Special) Gpld Cup Preview . 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (9) Movie: “So Long at the Fair." (1951). Jean Simmons. 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Sam Benedict (7) Gallant Men 8:30 (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Bi (7) Hootenanny (9) Playdate 9:00 (4) Movie; “Beneath the 12-Mile Reef.” (1953). Robert Wagner, Terry Moore, , Riohard-Boone. (7) Lawrence Welk 9:30 (2) Have Gun-Will Travel , (9) Juliette 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (7) Fight Night: Wayne Thornton vs; Jose Menno (10 Rounds). (9) News, Weather, Sports 10:25 (9) Mary Morgan 10:45 (7) Ma||:e That Spare 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports. (9) Man and the Challenge. 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “Her 12 Men.” (1954). Greer Gar-son, Robert Ryan. 2. “Her Lies.” (1937). Akim Tamir-off. (7) Movies: 1. “Brute Force.” (1947). Burt Lan-caster. 2. “The Heat’s On.” (1943). Mae West. 11:30 (4) Movie; "A Yank in t^ RAF.” (1041). Tyrone Power, Betty Grable. (9) Movies: 1. "June Bride.” (1948). Bette Davis. 21 “Phantom R a i d e r sc?’ (1940). Walter Pidgeon. SUNDAY MORND4G 7:15 (7) Americans at Wwk 7:30 (7) Film Feature 7:55 (2) Meditations (4) News «s06 (2)^Gilead Baptist Church (4) CounUy Living (7) Challenge of Capitalism 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers-of Faith (7) Insight ' (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Cross-foads__ (7) UndersTandrtrg Our World (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) (Ck)lor) Bozo the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel Television Features Kennedy Record Appraised TONIGHT MOVIE, 7 p.m. (9) “So Long at the Fair.” (1951). Girl visiting Fair in Paris unable to convince authorities her brother has disappeared. Jean Simmons, Dirk Bogarde. , I SAM BENEDICT, 7:30 p. m. (4) Burgess I Meredith guests as eccentric millionaire I whose daughter tries to get him committed. I Repeat. SUNDAY BASEBALL, 1 p. m. (2) Detroit Tigers faces Yankees in New York. PROFILE- DOCUMENTARY, 3 p.m. (4) Tour of Vanguard, Detroit’s resident playhouse. Scenes included from “The Boy Friend,” “Three Penny Opera” and "The Bickersons.’!' , THUNDERBIRD INVITATIONAL, 4 p. m, (4) Final holes of golf tournament telecast from Rye, N. Y- MEET THE PRESS, 6 p. m. (4) Henry Cabot Lodge, 1960 GOP candidate for vice president, interviewed on color show. MOVIE, 8 p.m. (7) "The Devil’s Disciple.” (1959). Infernally sarcastic young man returns to New England town in which father had been executed. Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas, Laurence Olivier. HOWARD K. SMITH, 10:30 p. m. (7) Appraisal of President Kennedy’s 2(4 years in office. (9) School of Christ 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tonwrrow 10:30 (2) Ask a Priest (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath . (7) Movie: , "A r a b i a n Nights.” (1942). Jon Hall, Maria Montez. 10:45 (2) With This Ring (4) Industry on Parade. 11:00 (2) Felix the Cat (4) House Detective (9) Herald of Truth 11:15 (2) Cartoon Ciinema 11:30 (2) It Is Written (9) Home Fair SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) -U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling (9) Movie: “Murder in the Air.” (1940). Ronald Rea-gan. 12:30 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Bold Journey 12:45 (2) Tiger Warmup 1:00 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Yankees (4) Treasure-Documentary (7) WbrldAdv^tw (9) Movie: “Captains Courageous.” (1937). Spencer Tracy. 1:30 (4) Bullwinkle (7) (Special) Church and the &hools 2:00 (4) Top Star Bowling (7) Directions ’63 2:30 (7) Issues and Answers 3:00 (4) Profile — Documentary (7) Club 1270 3:30 (9) Movie: “Colorado Territory.” (1948). J o e l Me-Crea, Virginia Mayo. 3:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:00 (2) Movie: “Unchained.” (1955). Elroy Hlrsch, (Chester Morris. (4) Thunderblrd Invitational Golf (7) Championship Bridge 4:30 (7) Take Two 5:00 (4) Bold Journey (7) Major Adams 5:30 (2) College Bowl (4) Probe (9) Tombstone Territory SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2J 'Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Mwt the Press (7) Checkmate (9) Popeye and Pals 6:30 (2) True Adventure (4) McKeever and the Colonel 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) Ensign O’Toole . ,,(7) (Color) Adventures -Dennis Cooper (9) Movie: “The Window.’ (1949). Arthur Kennedy. 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World (7) (Color) Jetsons 8:00 (2) Ed Sunivan (7) Movie: “The Devil’s D i s c i p 1 e.” (1959). Kirk Douglasr B^mr4 Lancastw, ^ Laurence. Olivier. 8:30 (4) Car 54 (9) Flashback 9:00 (2) Third Man (4) (Color) Bonanza (9) Close-Up 9:30 (2) Irue 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Show of the Week (7) Voice of Firestone (9) News, Weather, Sports, Golf Tip 10:30 (2) What’s My Line (7) Howard K. Smith (9) Telescope UAW 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather Sports (9) Men Into Space —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKI.W(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONd 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(9‘ 11:25 (2) Movie: "Invitation. (1952). Van Johnson. (7) Movie: “'Dry and Get Me.” (1951). Frank Love-joy. 11:30 (4) ThrlUer (9) Movie; “Boom Town.” (1946). Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy. MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations \ 6:20 (2) Oh the Farm Front \ 6:25 (2) News \ 0:30 (2) Spectrum 7:00 (2) News (4)To:80-CKLW, WJR, Ooror 7:45-WJR. Souna oxn, 7:tt..-WJR. Bauball. Datrolt va. Mow York l:30-WWJ. Molodloa J»:J»-WJR. Nowa. gooroa IDOO-WJR, Nowa, Sportl WWJ. Howa . WOAR, Mawa, Bporta SUNWAX MOBNINO •soft-WJR, Farm RoVloW CKLW, Album Tima WXYZ. Studio Showoaao WHFI, Bun. Bolt Mualo WWJ, Mualo 'tU Dawn «:»*-WJR. Organ Enooroa WJBK. Boartboat Thoator WXVZ, Young Poqpio WBO CKLW. MaroU ol .Faith 'wXYZ."Atn?r1 CKLW, Churon ui »>■ „ . WJBK Hour of CruoUlad WCAR. Mawa. Woodling WFOM, Bnlaoonal Bour WHFI. Mawa, kuato WXYZ, ouoat Star, Raitgloa CKLW. Baugbey Tab. WJBK Ava Marta Hour WPON, Luthoran Hour CKLW. Baugboy labamaolt ■ WWJ, Nowa, 1 WXYis. Dr. I ^JBK.” Mualo WHFI, Nowa. Mualo S:S0—WjR, Rontro Valloy wxyz, Rovival HOUr^ CKLW, POntlao BapUat WJBK, Protaatani Hour g:ja-WJR. -........ WWJ. Nowa, .Storyland WXVZ, Me—— WPON, " - ig Choralt ______ ____iy Soronado CKLW. Hob. Chrlittan WJBK. World lomorrow WPON, Religion In News WHPI. Nowa. Muaio te:0A-WJR. Nowa.^,Mualo WWJ, Nowa. Radio Pulpit wxyz. Winga of Heating CKI W. Radio Bibla WJBK, Newt, LUeraluro WPON, T............— WHFI. « 10:S0-WJR. M< Mualo WWJ, Newt. 8 . Voice ol li0»-WJR. Nowo, Muolo WWJ. St. Paul'a Coth WXVZ, Israel Moaaago. Noo CKLW, Pontlao Baptlat WJBK, Nowa, Town Hall WPON. Central Helbodlat WHPL Nawt, Mualo CKLW. Mowi. AiigUoan lharaopla BVNUAY aftbrnoom IglOS—WJR. News, auaat WWJ. Newt, linker WXVZ. Nowo. Dave Prino. WPON, Dwight Whoolor WJBK, Nowo D. Mlllan CKLW Wlndaor Labor WHPI. Nowa. Mualo MiSO-WJR, - - Itgg-WJR. Nowa, Mualo 'WXYZl Davo'prtnoo * l,gA-WJR, Sunfloy *’»» V»' WXYZ, Dave Prinoo vhv4 Tiger Baeaball CKLlSf Ifewa, Staton WHPL Nowa, Mualo SM-WCAR. Nowo. togM WJBK. Nowa, Dave Mlllan CKLW Nowa, Staton WHPI. NoWa. Mualo «,0b-WJB. N1W0. Plano OT'N?w*r M^oU* para. WXYZ, Dave Mlllou cnm. Nowo,.Staton giM^JR^'oouglaa "Edwards a Concert , ..jnco . Dwight Whoelor TS, Staton I, Mualo WXYZ, Dave Prince g:>a-WJR. Hawaii Calla WCAR, News. Logan WHFI. Mualo, Pont, flpoa WJBK, Nowa Aaaign. Detroit WCAR. Nowo, Logar WHFI, Mows, Mualo g:S»—Wjh» Sun. WWJ, Moot IHe Presa WJBK. Background WXYZ. Sobaatlan. Nowa CKLW. Chrlatadelphlana WPON, Youth Forum f:M-WJR. Mows, Story Hour WWJ, Nowo, Monitor WPON, Conyoraatlon PI CKLW. Radio Church WXYZ, sabaallan. Spoiia WJBK, Nowa. Report to CKLVir, Word of Lite WXYZ, Sobaatlan, New. . WPON, Tta^or’a Report Card Pontlao Hoporta WJBK. Human Behavior gilO-WJR, Nawt, Spectrum CKLW, Voice of Proph WPON Church of Week WJBK, YOUng Amarlct, WHFI. News. Muolo WXYZ. Sobaotlan. Spprio giM-CKLW. Th# Quiet HOur Wxyz, sobaatlan, Nowa WJBK. Name to Remomboi nas-WJR. Nowa, Hymna WJBK, Law. Naws. Health WCAR, l:g«-- WJR. Music 'fore Ml CKLW. ait of Heaven WXYZ. lotueo and Anowoi MONDAY MOBNINO a:0a-WJB. Agriculture WWJ, Nowa, Roberto WXYZ. Fred Wolf, Nowo CKLW, Farm Nowa WJBK, Nowa, Avary.. WCAR, Nowa, dharldan WPON. Nawa. Woaton WHFI. Rota, Mualo , giSa—WJR, Mualo Ran CKLW, Byt qpantr, Dat WXYZ. Wolf, Nowa_ WPON. Nawa. Data TIno giW-WJR, Mawa, B. Quo gigg—WJR. Mualo Hall tiW-WJR. Nowa, Banrla fit»-WJR, Lee Murray lti«a-WJR, Newt. Karl Haaa Ask Yoiir Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club O. LW, Joe Van . WJBK. Nowa, Clark Roil tiig-WJR. Chapel CKLW, Bible stu WJBK, Solonoo, Mitf—WJR. Laymen's Hour WWJ, Concert Review WXYZ, Truth Herald. Nawa CKLW, Hr. of Deultlon WWJ, Oathollo Hour WJBK, Nowa, Concert WHFI. Newi. Muolo 0i!l»-WJB. Aak ______ WXVZ. Revival Time CKLW.'^LIuht. Lllo H ciaw, WJBK. WWJ. News, WHFL Mawa. liOO-.WJR. News, Oodfray CKLW. Tima to Chat WXYZ, Winter lliSd-CKLW, JM Van MONDAY AFTERNOON ItiOO—WJR. Mewa, Farm WWJ. Newt, Martens OKLW. Nawa. Orani "■tiAR, Nowa. Rurae "— Dmdiok OKLW, Kanntdy Oalllnp; *^vV“M^5;'/iSKjp.™b (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys (56) Gasals Master Class MONDAY AFTEBNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First’ Impression. (7) Ernie Ford (9) Robin Hood (56) Discovery ' 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth <»• Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (&T W. Hudson’s Journal 12:40 (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Mrformapee (4) LeaveMt to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “’The Letter.” (1940). Bette Davis. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Grpucho . (7) Girl Talk (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Ckilor) Ben Jerrod (7) Day In Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 3:00 (2) Swr Playhouse (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) (Ctolor) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game \ (7) American Bandstand ’ (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) EdgeofNlf^t (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club. 4:45 ( 56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Thunder Pass.” Dane Clark, Barbara Stanwyck. (9) Larry and Jerry K Says Concessions Must Be From West MOSCOW (AP) - Premier Khrushchev indicated today that any concessions in negotiations for a nuclear test ban treaty would have to come from the West. While expressing satisfaction with President Kennedy’s plea for improved East-West relations, Khrushchev took a stand agajnst on-site inspections sought by the West. “We are ready to sign an agreement banning all nuclear tests even today,”- Khrushchev declared. But he added, “It is up to the West.” Khrushchev gave Soviet editors his reaction to Kennedy’s speech at American University In Wash-ingtoa Monday. Tass news agency distributed the Khrushchev interview. - "Good statements and calls must be sealed by practical deeds,” Khrushchev said. He offered no concessions. On Friday, he told British Labor party leader Harold Wil^n that only a summit meeting could break the long East-West deadlock on a treaty to ban all nuclear teste. Wilson expressed hope that a limited test-ban accord would come out of the high-level talks scheduled here next month by Soviet, U.S. and British negotiators. .But Khrushchev made no mention of a limited accord in the interview with the editors of the government newspaper Izvestia and the Communist party newspaper Pravda. He said the success of the three-power talks "will depend on the luggage the United States and British representatives will carry with Uiem to our country.” The Soviet government “would not agree to throw the territory of our country open to inspection for espionage purposes,” Khrushchev said. He repeated ihe Soviet contention that such inspections are unnecessary to guard against cheating in underground teste. ^e Soviet Union previously had offered, up to three on-slte Inspections of its territory. The United Stetes has been holdi(i^ out for seven. Commenting directly on Kennedy’s speech, Khrushchev said: “We haVe noted with satisfaction the call lor better relation^ between the United States and the U.S.S.R. “We agree with the President’s jstatement that the peoples of our countries have a mutual interest in the maintenance of peace.” 2nd i 1 M0RT8AGES i Pay All Your Bills ■ Cut Payments in Half ' ■ flat Extra Cash Too ■ FiwMomIiIv ■ hywim AOMoMh. 5 IISOO $ 50.21 ■ S2.000 $ 65.38 ■ $2,300 $81.59 ■ $3,500 $109.33 S $5,000 $156.91 ■ Call Today for An Appolnhntnl * Push Citizen Participation Ike, Romney Share Pet Political Idea instinctively distrust citizens’ be clobbered in these big cities,” groups in politics, have long ras- WASHINGTON - Former President, Dwight D. Eisen-bower’r favorttO i"®^T® c V^^ was 76rmed“To“’’WrIfe National RepubUcan’s Citizens *------ Committee, has a George Romney flavor about it despite all its disavowals of interest in presidential possibilities. Eisenhower is applauding the enlistment of amateurs and citizen movements in behalf of Republican candidates. Gov. Romney of Michigan has' said the nation needs a citizen’s party” and that the GOP is the best vehicle to The year-old citizens committee completed a two-day workshop at Hershey, Pa., yesterday with Eisenhower as its most important participant. INHERENT DISTRUST Republican professionals, Who GOP policy and to prevent the nomination of Sen. Barry Gold-of Arizona for the presidency. The meeting opened Thursday with a statement from C. Wrede Petersmeyer, workshop chairman and New York broadcasting executive, that it would not talk |6boat candidates. The participants did refrain from such talk although they were reported to include partisans of Romney, Goldwater and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York in varying numbers. MISCELLANEOUS 1 2 3 T 5 6 7 8 9 16 11 12 13 14 IT 16 17 18 Hi 26-' 4JI pk 2T w ko XT 3d 5F w pr 3k 4l a W r 50 51 52 kk 5k U bil 5k sr 15 AOROiS 1 Oppowd to Ui»t 5 King ol Judah 67 Climbing plant 68 Lohangrln'a ,2.&-ii?iSm' W Famintna 61 S^?*fair that 31 Dan « Ring 33 Name 47 Rallquary 36 Bon Johnaon'a 48 Redact .iSfc 13 Unaiplratad iuatica 69 Otioaa 40 Notch 61 00 by 43 Thrall 68 Lath 46 Reoaaaad 66 Bducatlonal U Bafore IS Draamare 17 Molaa DOWN 1 Maka naat 3 Oonoaal window group (ab.) _____,irt 8 Fourth A ! pry. Nina . e»ilph IW..rvlo. Mte" I Allied bynsturt 7 Preposmon I Click-beetle 8 Arboreal hon I Trlgonometrle ■ — — function ,J Live 37 Happenings 38 Direction — r---- —— 39 Without (Latin) 30 Ralm a nap 41 Obtained 23 Tutelary epirlti 43 Cloth meaeure* 34 W....... 44 Roman emperor 33 O 48 Indicted (Soot. I ' Falls In drape However, the citizens’ group did talk about the possibility of issuing policy statements intended to reflect the viewpoint Of all Republicans on basic issues. vlMv^ suspiciously by Republicans in Congress, who regard themselves as party policy makers during a Democratic administration. Robert E. Merriam, White House staff official under Eisenhower, reported his belief that the workshop participants unanimously favored an “articulation of the Republican position on a wide range of issues.” DELAYS STATEMENT At a session yesterday afternoon, the executive committee of the citizens’ organization deferred action on the question of issuing . statement or statements of GOP principles, pending further meetings set for next week. ★ ★ ★ Elsenhower, who was absent yesterday, arrived early and stayed late for Thursday’s meetings. Petersmeyer quoted him yesterday as saying it was “the most exciting, inspiring political day of his life.” Republican National Chairman William E. Miller told the final lunch session yesterday that he applauded the committee’s efforts and that it could help the GOP, particularly in big cities. * it it Miller said the GOP lost the presidency in 1980 In seven or eijght big cities and that the party has a stronger base than it has in yeans in big cities as well as the South. ‘I think we will never again FURNACES GAS OR OIL CIS CONVEBaONS STARim TV 0,111 Sn. 10 to 21" Pic. Tub* 100% Guerontee All Tubes 50% eH Free Eit. and Testing FE 4-7987 269 Baldwin SONOTONE House of Hjoaring 29 E. CORNELL (Off Baldwin) Pontlao FB! 2-122S (56) What’s New? 5:36 (2) Whirlybirds (56) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends. (56) Americans at Work 5:^ (4) Carol DiivaU I Privacy Of Your Horn# ■ I FE 4-2231 ; (If Toll-Con Cclloct) I INTERSTATE MORTOAOC ■ I 2411 Ellzabalh Lake Road ■ I 3 Blocin WU» of Moll fntrance p KLEEN JUS FUBNACE CLEANEBS JIM LONIE SAYSt "Complete spring cleaning with power cleaning of furnace ducts and chimneys." OR 3-0100 for eomplete SOME ENTEBTAINMENT iervice ...coU.,^ Anyof thsTESAof • Oakland Ooonty membors htrffleryour electronic sarvioo neads. Blake Radio i TV FE4-8T91 3149 W. Huron, Ponfloc Oele’aTV UL 2-1801 2287 Auburn Rood, Pontiac Dalby Radio A TV FE «>9IOil 34B Lehigh, Pontiac eiVTVJno. FE4-1BtB 158 Oakland, Pontiac Condon Radio I TV FE 4-9TII 730 VI/, Huron, Pontiac Oragan's Radio I TV 928-2160 4730 Clarktlon Road, ClarkstOh Hod’s Radio I TV FE 4-8841 770 .Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac Johnson Radio i TV FE8-48M 45 E. Walton, Pontiac Lakeland Eloot. OR 8-0111 7629 Highland RoadT, Pontiac latimor Radio t TV OR 8-2682 3530 SaihabovvOfaylon Plains-FE 44948 ftlzobethlttkrltomtrPobTWf’ Poor Appliance EM 84114 8161 Commerce Rd., Union Loke Stofankki RadioATV FE 24S6T . 1157 W. Huron, Pontiac Swaet’e Radio t TV FE4-11lt 422 W. Huron, Pontiac Sylvan TV I Radio 882-1181 WaHon Radio i TV FE 2-2181 515 E. Walton, Pontiac WKO, Ino. Sorvloo Dopt. FE 1-1114 20 W. Alley, Pontiac Dobat TV t Radio 0L 24T22 104 W. Univerilty, Rocheiler Lake Orion Applianoe MT 24711 158 Broadwoy, Lake Orion Hooding TV MY 8-1124 900 Jo«lyn Rd., Lake Orion Tolovliion Sorvloo Co. Ml 84800 ’ 887 E Maple, Birmingham TIRED OF PAINTING? Alummuin Siding for Average 5 or 6 Room House BAseclon1000Sq.Ft. ^ CALL MICHIGAN HEATING 88 Newberry St. FE 2-2254 thirty: . . I - THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1963 no phone orders, C.O.D.’i; or deliveries* '"except large itema 9:45-9 p.m. Mono^Thara, FrL and Sat. Sliop From 9t45 to 5t30 Tuesday and Wednesday Mfg’s.“ Close-Out children’s shoes regular lf4*99 097 and $5.99 pr. ^ ^ pair Charge It Choose from boys’ and girls’ assorted oxfords or slip-ons in blacks and browns. Sizes 8Vz to •3 (broken sizes), medium widths. Shop early Monday for best selection. Compare. Shoe Deitl., Sears Main Floor . „ for girls and women . . . crew sock sale r.p.l.r 2 f- 77®' Ch.r*i. Medium-weight combed cotton knit mfortably cushions your feet. Elastic in top keeps socks neatly, in place. Nylon re-in6)rced heel and toe for longer wear. All wdiite in sizes 8W to II. Monday! I, ' ^ Hosiery Har, (Jn Sale Monday! Soft, Absorbent Cotton Terries Monday Corsetry Sale! elfin cordtex* bandline Bras regular Tj 44 $1.98! X MONDAY ONLY! girls’shirts and Jamaica’s lues 2^’ yy.® Charge If Combed cotton sleeveless shirts, Jamaicas and shorts in many styles and colors. Choose from sizes 7 to 14 Monday... at Sears. Save up to $1.50! CirJ*’ 7-14 Dept., Second Floor Charge It 'V; I Cool white cotton with permanent Uf lift under buat-Iine. Sizes 32-38 A; 32 to 40 B and C. Dainty butterfly embroider on cups. girdles, panty girdles Wonders-p-a-n white pull- reg. $4.98 on girdle or panty in-small, medium and large, sizes. ^ ea. Sa Pull-on Panty... ^.9^ * **J"'*® ** men*8 briefs, shorts or'^‘T” shirts Your choice . . . at 16c savings each! Soft fteg. 64c white^ cotton briefs, (ee shirts and boxer shorts ... designed for comfort, long-wear. Pilgrim quality. In men’s sizes. • Pilgrim Athletic Shirts......... 38c Men's Furnishings, Main Pfcop ' ChSrf* It ' 48s Shop Monday ’lil 9 P.M. men’s leather sandals Cotton«Filled Quilt^on Sale Monday Reg. 87.98 Fluffy soft quilts in decorator colors. Cotton^ling gives you weightless warmth. 72x84-inch size. Shop early this Monday for best selection. Shop ’til 9! Better Quilts, R«g. 88.98 ...... 5.99 74^ Charge It (.llo<)^e fashionable while or colorful prints in 35-imb widths. Sew. eool jiporlsweai;. towels, beach clothes. Hurry in Monday . . . save 24e a - Charge It These air-cool sandals fit like regular shoes ... will k^eplyour feet coniforlahie on hot days. Flexible rubber soles. Brown... sitei sd. widths. Pontiac Only! Sears Shoe Dept,, Main Floor Briish-Roller or Foam Cushion Curlers Mon. OJily For lovely hair-dos, smooth curls ... wire-brush and pin or soft absorbent - poly-fuam curlers with sure-bold plastic locks, ■ , ‘ Bobb^ Pins, CI^>s, Nitecaps .... ea. 63c Notion lu>s, Ni Dept., Main Floor 63: Charge It MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! ALLSTATE Heavy-Duty Mufflers Fits!’49-’59 Plym.;’49.’61Chcv , Ford Except Conveiiihles, Cerlaiiyfitation Wagons. 3(Wir hmger-muffler life. V^^&avier steel than plain, liglii gauge steel mufflers, /inc-coated Values to $9.98 AU-Purpose Varnish or Remover Sale '' Odorless Varnish for interior use ... won’t Values to $1.89 97: crack or chip. Paint, Varnish Remover i> quick and easy to apply. Save Installation Available Charge It Auto Accessories, Ferry St. Hasement , MONDAY ONLY! ■ this Monday .". . at Sears! • qi. I'aint Dept., Main Basement , Charge It MONDAY ONLY! Better Quality Vinyl Window Shades. 6-gauge vinyl shade is 50% stronger than Reg. 81.89 good quality. Embossed linen-textured -w finish in white. Easy to wash. 37V'4”x6- I ft. Free cutting while you shop. Save! -1- Drapery hnd Shade Dept., Main Floor Charge It Crossarm Clotbiespost Sale 2J12 Charge It or 86.33 eg. A rfal low price for fheae mat-iresialanl golvaniaed clolhes-poata with heavy duly croaaarm. Nine feet tall; 2 Vk-in. diameter. Poat top ia capped to keep out dirt and moiature, Siwiliar- to picture. Ready-Mix-Cemenl, 95#4>ag 1.28 On Sale Monday! popular Yoke-Type Kapok Life Vests Charge It For use on classes A, 1 and 2 motorboats. Vinyl covers ' in orange. Small and medium sizes. Play it save ... gel yours Monday! Save more at Sears! FencingDepl., I’erry.St. ttsmt. MONDAY ONLY! Economy Model! White or Colored Molded Toilet Seats on Sale Monday Attractive and durable molded seats with Rrg. 8.3.29 gloHiy finish; g|rgnipj$»tk liiwgea. Will— -| qo not crack, warp, split as wood is apt lo do. I Save on your choice Monday! l‘lumhing and Heating Dept., Ferry Hsmi. Charge It MONDAY ONLY! 24-Mo. Nylon Silent Cushion Tire Sale 1499* ffieVs 1 799^ 18«* !S:20”' SAVE *64! 7.50x14 Tubeless 8Urkw.ll 7.50x14 luheless Whitewall Automatic Can Openers and Knife Sharpeners 1199 13.9 Cu. Ft, Frostless Refrigerator-Freezqrf NO TRyJkDE-IN REQUIRED! Extra deep tread grips llie road at every slop. (Quality for quality, price for price Allstate is your best tire buy! ♦Pluslax. Auto Ai ressories, Ferrr St. Hasemriit Regularly nl $14.99! Opens any size, shape Just say,‘.‘Charge It” at Sears Rolls a smooth edge even around denied cans >.. no jagged edges. Removable cutter wheel disassembles (or cleaning. Magnet lid holder grips lid. To open cans or sharpen knives, just press handle. Save! Electrical Dept., Main ttasement Regularly at $.3 i 9.95 $ Spaeemaster Shelves! 259 NO MONEY DOWN onSeara Easy Payment Plan ; No frost forms in this Coldspot, not even in lOO-lb. true freezer! Exclusive shelves and crispers snap in wherever you want. Butter chest; egg basket. Magnetic doors. ^Flts flush to Walls. Monday! AppUanee Dept,, Main Basement ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” 3-Pc. Modern Bedrooms with Triple Dressers Regularly priced at $219 Dresser, chest, full bed NO MONEY DO]WN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Shaded gray finish makes this mile lop fashion. Finely crafted of mahogany veneered hardwoods, with 8 big dust-proof drawers in dresser... 4 in chest. Plate glass mirror. Smart bookcase bed. Save! . Furniture Dept., Second Floor 155 Downtowii Poiitiac Phone FE 5-4171 ...... . N'l . I I' , . The Weathep > UvCr. We»tb«r Bureau I'brcc Sunny and Mild \ , (UeUlla Paxe!!) 1 VOL. 121 XO. 110 ★ ★ Hn. THE PONTIAC ★ ★ ★ , PONTIAC, ]\JUTII(;AX, SATUUDAV, ji nk 1.), 1000-00 PAGES « wUfMmm Thousands Mourn Russ Cosmonaut Completes His First 24 Hours in Space MOSCOW (AP) — Cosmonaut Valery F. Bykovsky today completed his first 24 hours aloft on a space flight that may last several days and involve a twin flight by the world’s first spacewoman. He reported he felt fine and had a hearty appetite. agency, said that after completing 16 orbits Bykovsky reported that he had slept well for six hours, awoke at 7 a.m. Moscow time “and began fulfilling thej program for the second diy ofj his flight.” ! ‘Strictly on schedule,” Tass i Task said the 28-year-old cosmo-Ta., .he .KiCa, Sovle. New, »,d. ■•The had e“e ct dinner, supper and breakfast. The cosmonaut’s menu inelud-ed fried tongue, sausage pies, cutlets, oranges, mashed prunes, black and white bread and other tasty and highly nutritious food.” Railroads, Unions Agree to Another Postponement cuits to check orientation. When flying over North America he conveyed greetings to the people of I the United States, the report added. HERBERT HOOVER Radio Moscow issued a corn-j r munique at 4:05, p.m. .saying By-1 jkovsky’s Vostok 5 space ship was! funjctioning normally. His physi-i jeal condition was reported nor-j - The White House said today '"f* ^ . u, .u ' , 1 . j f- *• • i Immediately before the com-; that negotiators for railroads and five operating unions ^3^ ^^3^ had agreed to another postponement of their deadline vision carried the fourth live! for settlement of a work rules dispute that had as monitored by television cam- WASHINGTON (yPI Ex-President Seriously Sick Church Council Calls for Toll of U.S. Bells Southern City Tense as Procession Is Set After Service for Evers ADDRESSES DEMONSTRATORS - Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy used a bullhorn yesterday to address Negro demonstrators at the Justice Department. The demonstrators marched to the White House, then to the District Building and finally to the Justice Department. There were no serious incidents. - 4 Police Accuse Negro< Car Outpuf Hits I *i-e ^ lin Stabbing of White ^ 8-Year High Bleeding Diminishes Jackson, miss typi white hearse carried the flag-draped coffin of Med-I gar W. Evers from a fu-| neral home to the Masonic; Temple tod^ v^^re Ne-| groes y e ousan ^ warrant naming Jerome lEdmunds, 17. as one p anne o at en services^^ Negro youths who beat and stabbed a white fac- fnr fhA TYiiirnprAn riVll T i»* ^ r«i , r ................ / “That s for Mississippi and, threatened i Forecast Says !orJke nghls tighter | "Thafs for Alabama:" There were three flowerj cars. They went singly , V During Las, 24 Hours from the funeral home,t nationwide Strike next week. eras in the cabin. , ; ahead of the hearse. I ^ The action put off the ' new YORK (AP) - Former! The National Cou nc i I strike threat at least until The hhpf »wo minute broadcast f''®s'‘tent Herbert Hoover, 88, has jChurches called for its memberlYesieruay^ July 10, as the two groupsii f blurrj side vicl of lx*" III 'O' ll» pa5t:ol*“"l"» “1 oil oil" 'l™™l""l .''"‘l’”"> Edmunds will be charged with felonious assault, police said, in the attack outside a Detroit high school jagreed to renew efforts to cosmonaut lying in his flight week in his suite at the Waldorf denomination throughout thej once in the back. He was re- Partly Cloudy, Towers, his family announced !^"hed .States to .tiations. Mild Sunday The 8-hour interval between J for 15 minutes at noon ih honor of Evers. A Pontiac man was killed early came IS mlnaW, "—I, „eK7c.£:le‘,rr b«“i stlir^lng "si.g^r leased from a Detroit hospital to-j day. The other youths involved' in the attack -- all Negroes — , City Man Dies I in Car Accident rMegroes piannta a maos lu- .jii police after the negotiators met with ,han in previous space flights. f neral procession afterward, but « ’ ,his e I- » ' ailment as anemia, secondary to - Pre.sident Kennedy in the VMiite; was not explained. ‘bleeding from the gastro-intesti- Sun lovers may be disappoint- House in a renewed effort to endj jhere was no official announce-jnal tract.” ed Sunday with the partly |(|,g deadlock. Iment that a second space craftj The physicians .said there were cloudy and mild weather. 8iin> I * |would follow Bykovsky’s Vostok|no immediate plans to remove the day’s high will be 77 with van- 33j^ jl^3l ^ ^gree-i* and CommuDlstjnatiBn’s 31st president to a hospi- _ correspondents from other Rcd,tal. They noted that “within the ment had been reached by ^3^ 3 25-year-old girl last 24 hours there has been dlm- CLOUPV negotiators by July 10 he wouldingmed Ludmilla was ready to “make .such recommendations to take off from a launching pad in I the Congress as these circum- central Siberia, stances appear, to dictate.” The President requested inished evidence of bleeding. “Although his condition is serious, it is, for his age, reasonably Plans called for BykoviAy to satisfactory,” the physicians stay up for five days and to be added joined ^by a woman cosmonaut inj Hoover'underwent a three-hour parallel orbit sometime during‘operation last Aug. 28 at Colum- II • j « # «■> i both sides maintain the status able winds 8 to 12 miles today ' . , .......- ------o; and tonight and southerly Sun- | ““ring the resumed nego- sources’^jg Presbyterian Medical Center day. la ons. Iggjj removal of a tumor from his * * * ! In a statement released by the; Ludmilla-reportedly passed all |g^gg jajggji„g Tj,g taa^ar ^yas de- It will be fair and cool to- jWhite House after the meeting,tests better than the class of men|gg^j,jgj 33 cancerous with “no night with a low of 55. The outlook for Monday and the remainder of the week is fair and mild. Precipitation will half inch with showers about the middle of the week. Kennedy said the work rules dis-|that went through training "'hh j.gcurrence anticipated.” He was pute has “already dragged on her, especially in her ability to g , g g ^ g ^ j,^g hospital much too long.” , |l>ear weightlessness. Most reports . jg jestimated .she would stay up 24 ' ^j^g ^g^g jhe hours or less. spring of 1968, Hoover had his gall 'bladder removed. Concessions Granted | Since the tumor operation, Hoover has appeared thin and Before 8 a.m. the lowest recorded temperature in Pontiac was 50. The temperature rose to 73 by 1 p.m. court APPROVAL The railroads have won court approval of their plans to put into effect new work rules, which will lead eventually to the'elimination of some 40,000 firemen from freight and yqrd trains,, but have delayed putting them into effect,dhist leaders reportedly won keyji,,nchpon honoring as-threatened strike by concessions from the ^outh Viet "if. Berlin Wall Is Open at New Check Point BERLIN (UPI) - A handful of West Berliners drove unhindered through a Communist check point at a new opening in the Berlin Wall today while East German guards held up traffic at other control points. r In Today's Press . N-Talks Khrushchev refuses to make concessions~PAGE 29. Think Alike Ike, Romney share pet political projects—PAGE 29. Deadly Dritik Was lethal drink meant for Heather?-PAGE 3. Astrology,............. Bridge ................21 Church News .........11-12 ..21 ijomics Editorinls 4 Home Section .,.. ...17-20 Obituaries ,... 13 Sports .. 22-23 Theaters . .14-15 TV and Radio ... 29 Women’s Pages k to Buddhists in Saigon'drawn. , W, „ o J I His doctors expres.sed concern' SAIGON, Viet Nam '-B-Bud-1^,^gg ^gg^g^ iggigigd „pan attend- to avoid the unions. The President noted that two presidential boards have made recommendations concerning the dispute and said “It should be possible to find a solution which permits the termination of jobs which are not justified and protects the equity of the, men involved.” Kennedy warned both sides that if it is necessary for him to aski Congress for legislation in case; they fail to settle the dispute themselves that “it is going to mean, necessarily, the disposition of the disputed issue or issues through some agency other than the parties. ... . . itronaut L. Gordon Cooper last Nam government today in Ia*kS|]u[ay 22 geared to averting expected mob; ^ violence Sunday. Buddhist spokesman said both sides compromised to curb hysteria surrounding plans for the Sunday funeral of the aged Buddhist monk who burned himself to death Tuesday to protest alleged religious di.scrimination. 'Race Strife Hurts U. S.' It was uncertain whether police in this uneasy city, gripped by racial tensions, would permit it. A 19-year-old white youth was shot in the back early today as he rode in a car with several other white teen-agers on the street where the Masonic Tfem-ple is located. CONDITION GOOD Martin H. McGee, a Jackson youth, was in good condition with a wound in the left shoulder. From the funeral home, Evers’ body is to be transferred tomorrow to Washington for burial in Arlington National Cemetery Wednesday. Evers was a veteran of World War II. Meanwhile, Negroes organizing a mass demonstration for June 23 stressed yesterday that whites as well as Negroes were welcome to join behind Dr. Margin Luther King Jr. in a “walk to freedom.” Evers had been warned ii anonymous telephone call that he would be killed, a Negro civil rights leader said last night. The Rev. Donald L. Tucker of Greenwood, Miss., said EVers called him Tuesday night to tell him to be careful. “Medgar said, ‘D.L., I got a telephone call and the man at the other end tapped a gun against the phone sand said It was the gun that was going to kill me’,” Tucker said. This the racial picture SEOUL, Korea (J’l -Racial; strife in the United States threat-'elsewhere: ens U.S. prestige abroad, t h e CLEVELAND - Hostile crowds semi - official newspaper Korea of white persons shattered Cleve-Repuhlic .said today. I (Continued on Page 2, Col, 2) Duva told police the attack was unprovoked. “I saw at least two' knives when they ” be said. The leaders of the newly formed Detroit Council For Human Rights said several white or integrated groups already had volunteered to be among the anticipated 100,000 persons in the demonstration. King telegraphed the council Uiat he wjll fly from Atlanta to participate in what he called the “significant thrust for freedom.” Collection taken during the march and rally will be mostly turned over to help King's inte-grationist movement in the Deep South, spokesmen said. TO AID CHILDREN Part of the income also will go tp a fund for the education of tliree children left fatherless by the slaying in Mississippi Wednesday of Medgar Evers, field representative of the National As.sociation for the Advancement of Colored People. Oakland Highway Toll in ’6.‘l 58 utility pole on the Dixie Highway in Waterford Township. Law rence W. Green, 21, of 2095 Garland, Was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital following the 2:40 a. m. aeddent. His wife Shirlecn, 22, and another passenger, Carl Stein, 40, of 34 Northlynn, were treated at the hospital for minor injuries. Pontiac Statd police said Green was traveling south when his car went out of control just north of Andersonville Road Before the car hit the pole it sheared off two traffic signs. Green was thrown from the car and against a building. AF Launches Stellite in Discoverer Series VANDENBERG AIR I'fX BASE, Calif. (IIPD-The Air F^ce announced the launching t( of a satellite, presumably on the Discoverer serigST-'fttrtn this Pacific missile rahge base. In keeping with its policy of secrecy, the Air Force gave no details. GM Paces Industry With Record Week DETROIT (UPI) - Ward’s Automotive Reports said yesterday this week’s auto production, buoyed by the biggest weekly production in General Motors Corp. history, will reach the highest level for any similar period in nearly eight years. The statistical agency estimated the week’s production at 172,902 units, 2.3 per cent higher than the 196,096 units produced last week and 17 per cent above the 147,828 units produced in the same week last year. The daily rate of production so far this month has been running at the highest level in history, “bearing out a forecast for 35,000 cars a day and on target toward a 700,000-unit goal for the month.” The week’s truck production was expected to reach 28,832 units compared to 29,194 units last week and 27,910 units in the same week last year. WILL OVERTAKE 1955’ “Combined car and truck output since Jan. 1 has reached to 98.2 per. cent of volume in the industry’s record year of 1955. Ward's has forecast that 1963 output will eventually overtake that of the earlier year,” the statistical agency said. Car production for the model year has climbed to 6,266,000 units and is headed toward a record 7.3 million units this year. During the model year, a total of 1,035,400 trucks have been produced. Ward’s said a total of 18 passenger car lines and 10 truck-building facilities are scheduled for overtime operation today. Northern Awards Diplomas to 224 “There is nothing which legi.s-lation can do which you are not free to do voluntarily, including the selection of your own special procedures if this is necessary to complete any part of your settle-1 ment.” The President called on both sides to “proceed immediately to the hardest kind of bargaining with the assistance of the secretary of labor, the assistant secretary and the National Mediation Board. 'T urge you to act, as it is in your power to act, not only to settle this case but to preserve the freedom of private collective bargaining and the effectiveness of the established statutory procedure.” The railroads originally had planned to put the new rules into effect this week, but agreed to a postponement until Monday midnight while negotiations. continued. Diploma.^ were awarded to 224 graduating seniors last night in commencement exertnses at Pontiac Northern High School. GM Monday of this week began production of Chevrolet and GMC trucks at its new Fremont, Calif., plant, which in the 1964 model year will turn out Buick, Oldsfnobiie, Pontiac and Chevrolet passenger cars. ! General Motors is expected I to take a 53.2 per cent share of I this week’s output; Ford 27.3 per cent: Chrysler 12.7 per cent; American Motors 5.9 per cent and Studebaker .9 per cent. During the June t-10 selling period, Ward's said, dealers sold total of 171,039 ears, raising sales for the calendar year to 110.4 per cent of the 1902 level and 97.7 per cent of the record 1955 level. The -senior.s, garbed in bright red caps and gowns, received;SECOND HIGHEST Pontiac Northern High Graduates Heard Commencement Address in Gymnasium their diplomas from Pontiac School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer. Dr. Roger W. Heyns, University of Michigan vice president lor neademie affairs, urged the graduates to develop a sense of personal responsibility. Delivering the commencement address, Dr. Heyns said tliat each American must come to grips with his owh personal responsibility in respect to the jjroblems of the day. ■ complications I,OOM Dr. Heyns told the graduates that ways to discharge personal responsibility will become more complicated now. “A sense of personal responsibility is growing dim,” he explained, “and it is up to you (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 6) The early June sales were 5.6 per cent above the same period last year and averaged 21,380 for each selling day. The daily rate was the .second highest for tlie period in history, topped only by the daily average of 24,006 set in 1955. Economy-size cars, grabbed a total of 32 per cent of the June 1-10 sales period with 54,814 units sold. Asks Congo Constitution ' ELISABETHVILLB, Katanga, the Congo (UPI)--Evariste Kim-ba, Katanga’s economic and information minister, took over as acting president of,the province today and imhiediately eddied for a federal constitution for t h e Congo. , ' ^ ■4 ■■X THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, iUNE 15, 1963 ^'viacmii States Full Support LONDON m - Enoch Powell, mmister of health reported ready to resign in disgust over the government sex scandal, today declared his full support of Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. He said he Would back Macmillan in the crisis. Backers of the hard-pressed Macmillan had feared Powell would quit, touching off an avalanche of cabinet resignations that would force the prime minister to resign. him Ivanov asked her to whee- Macmillan’s aides said the story of the reported Soviet attempt was known previously to the government. But Macmillan summoned toji security aides and a new inquiry was considered imminent. Meanwhile-, beset by a growing clamor for his ouster, Macmillan remained in seclusion at his country home today to prepare his speech for Monday’s crucial debate on the Profumo affair. .Macmillan faces a formidable challenge from his own Conservatives when the House of Commons debates the scandal ^ involving playgirl Christine Keeler’s simultaneous affair with former War Minister John Profumo and one-time Soviet naval attache Yevgeny Ivanov. The case took a sensational turn yesterday when a British attorney said Miss Keeler had told At least one former minister in Macmillan’s government is expected to take a highly critical stand in Commons on th^ embattled prime minister’s leadership in the crisis. He is Nigel Birch, one, of three treasury ministers who resigned from the government during a public spending dispute in January, 1958. Storms Rock Great Plains; Dixie Roasts From Our News Wires ■Thunderstorms drubbed the Great Plains today. A record heat wave kept the Southland simmering. A tornado injured two persons at Fitzgerald, Ga., yesterday, and tore down power and telephone lines. Damage was estimated at $100,000. A Colorado Springs, Colo.!, boy escaped death when he was swept through a 100-foot storm drainage pipe by a wall of water during a torrential storm that dumped up to two inches of rain on the city. The i^^ins came to much of the Great Plains just in time to avert certain disaster for thousands whq till the soil, but some sections of the South and Southwest are still suffering from a severe drought. SPRING WANES Elsewhere, overcast skies and rainy weather saw spring make its final weekend appearance. Only the northeastern states and the Pacific Coast escaped the dismal weather. nuclear secrets from Profumo. The 21-year-old redhead immediately denied this. party leaders were reported have told Mdcmillan that he will have told Macmillan that he will have to indicate that he will retire soon if he is to escape dis aster in Monday’s debate. Their argument, was said to be that loss of confidence in his premiership .was so great that this was the only way to get the backing of the party. One key to the critical vote in Commons will be the attitude of Conservative legislators who won seats by slim margins. Pafty officials fear the feeling th^t they are unlikely to be ,returned to Parliament at the next election will make them more liable to abstain.. If enough Conservatives abstain, it could force Macmillan to resign by showing that he did not enjoy the confidence of his entire A small group of Conservative party. Mourn Negro (Continued From Page One) land’s long, history of peaceful race relations last night by tossing rocks in clashes with Negroes. The violence came in the wake of an assault Wednesday night by six Negro youths on an 18-year-old boy, who was stabbed 14 times, and , his 15-year-old companion, who was raped. Both victims are white. Clashes and rock-throwing broke out after police earlier in the evening dispersed a crowd of 300 white persons at a playground in Rockefeller Park, scene of the assault. One policeman was injured and scores of automobiles were damaged by rocks, bottles and bricks. At least 10 persons were arrested for disorderly conduct. END DEMONSTRATIONS CAMBRIDGE, Md. - Negroes agreed to call off demonstrations after National Guard troops were ordered into the racially torn town by Gov. J. Millard Tawes. • The guard, acting quickly yesterday under broad author-f Hy given it by Tawes, imposed a 9 p.m. curfew on all businesses, told civilians to get off the streets by 10 p.m. and ordered a halt to demonstrations. an antisegregation demonstration threatened to become violent after about 200 Negroes had been arrested. The 1963 spring — which was punctuated with extreme streaks of heat and coolness — bows to summer at 11:03 p. m. (Pontiac time) Friday. DANVILLE, Va. — A new crisis loomed as Negro demonstrators faced a decision on whether to continue their mass protests defiance of a new city ordinance ban. FAYETTEVILLE, n! C. -Crowds of singing Negroes and jeering whites were chased with tear gas from this qity’s central business district last night. Police used the tear gas when The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Sunny und mild today. High 75. Fair and cool tonight. Low 55. Partly cloudy and mild tomorrow. High 77. Variable winds eight to 12 m.p.h. today and tonight, and southerly tomorrow. nperature preceding I • Wind Velocity 8 WASHINGTON - Washington’s biggest racial protest was safely over, but it left the nation’s capital worriedly aware that it will not be bypassed by the rising tide of Negro militancy. Placard-carrying Negro and white marchers flowed down Pennsylvania Avenue yesterday, after prayers across from the White House, in numbers that swelled to perhaps 3,000 at the height of the demonstration. CALIFORNIA PROTEST SACRAMENTO, Calif. Gov. Edmung G. Brown added a strong vocal plea for his stalled fair housing bill to the silent but dramatic lie-down of militant supporters in the doorway of the California Senate. The governor refused to concede defeat for the measure to outlaw discrimination in private houseing, saying, “We are, thank God, not a Mississippi or an Ala- Buddhists, Viet Nam Near Peace SAION, Viet Nam (AP) Buddhist leaders reported tonight they had reached agreement with the government on all their demands in South Viet Nam’s reli-gious‘political dispute. They said the government had jreed to five demands “in principle’’ mid that a joint communique announcing the agreement was expected to be signed by President Ngo Dink Diem. The Buddhists and government officials had been in conference for the past two days. U.S. CONFERENCE The Buddhist report came on the heels of a United States State Department report in Washington that the U.S. government had expressed to Diem its concern over the Buddhist crisis. The United States has a big stake in South Viet Nam’s fight against the Communist Viet Cong. Buddhist leaders still were cautious, however, and said privately it remained to be seen whether the governmant would stand by the agreements. The talks were aimed at averting possible mob violence Sunday. A Buddhist spokes 2nd graf ta51 Detroit Has Poor Gains on Seaway Toledo, Ohio, on the other hand, had a 1959 business of 1,851,000 tons and in 1962 its business had jumped to 4,651,000 tons. bama.’’ EMU Faculty Joins in Fray For Detroit, it’s a which-comes-first question . . . proper port facilities and equipment for handling the business ... or getting the business first and then getting the equipment. Shippers naturally want the equipment and facilities there before they bring in the Business. Sends Group to G?t Information on Firing YPSILANTI (/PI Eastern Michigan University’s faculty has stepped into discussions over the firing of President Eugene B. Elliott. SIS" i "as:.?;..! I ' 4B 1.0K Angeles ■The. faculty council announced yesterday it is sending a committee to Chicago to get information on a North Central Association report on EMU which preceded Dr. Elliott’s dismissal by the State Board of Education. the council, in a statement made public by Prof. Earl A. Roth, said it desires the information as a guide to its “future position’’ on the dismissal. As the EMU faculty acted, James b’. O’Neil, newly elected Republican member of the state board, further criticized t h board. O’Neil, who takes office July 1, demanded that the board “spell, out publicly” its reasons for its action. CALL FOR resignation He also said that if conditions at EMU have warranted such action, the board should ca|l for the resignation of chairman Chris Magnusson since, O’Neil said, Magnusson shares responsibility. O’Neil will succeed Magnusson 1 the board. Magnusson did not seek re-election in last fall’s election,* O’Ntsil charged the board has been “Hiding behind the guise of secrecy,” The four-member board, all of whose members are Democrats, has refused to give Republican lov. (iJeorge Romney a copy of the NCA report. It says-Jt has informed Romney of the report’s contents, however. United Press International DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit, along with Cleveland, Ohio, presents the more dismal picture of progress on the St. Lawrence Seaway. When the Seaway was opened in 1959, Detroit’s export-import business amounted to 1,296,552 tons. In 1962, its business had grown to 1,775,M5 tons an Increase of less than one-half million. ■- ■ '■. ^ The Day in Birmingham Summer Theater School Will Start at Cranbroolc BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Cran-brook Summer Theater School will open its 21st season Monday in the Greek 'Theater on Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills. This year the school will have 22 scholarship boys, the largest number ever. The program, for students 9 to 24 years old, offers high school and college credit to students in the upper-age bracket. With its 26-member faculty, the school provides a full course in the dramatic arts, including dano-s ing, make-up, voice,, diction, part/ tornime and directing. y COURSES VARY i Courses vary from six weekt for the younger students to for the older ones. 1 Nine-Foot Ballerina U.S. Meets Haiti 'Request' to Pull Envoy Graceful Beauty Shrouds 'Movements' of Sculpture By DICK SAUNDERS If you like your women tall and statuesque, here’s one who’ more than adequate. The lady stands over nine feet tall. She’ll never present a clothing problems, for the lady is covered only by a thin coat of bronze. Unfortunately, she’s already spoken for. Jn Muskegon, which has a public, port authority, the seaway is credited with saving the Brunswick Corp. there as an industry for the city. The corporation was reported planning to consolidate facilities and close its plant in Muskegon. But it decided to stay because after the seaway opened, the company was able to ship overseas considerably cheaper. In Detroit, the port facilities are all privately owned and the operators want the business before theyMl pour the money into the facilities. Toledo, Ohio, has public poft authority. REPORT DUE There has been some agitation in Detroit over the past four years for a public port authority but it never got anyplace. The lady, a striking statue weighing nearly a half-ton, was sculpted by Thomas Horwitz of 949 James K. She’s the biggest product ever to come out of the adult hrt program sponsired^by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. In fact, Horwitz and program instructor John C. Silvonen, director of the Pontiac Northern High School art department, know of no other work this size in Pontiac. Horwitz, owner of Michigan Fluorescent Light Co., joined the parks and recreation sculpture course last fall “for a little spare time relaxation.” He has a vast background in several art mediums including oils, watercolors and sculpture. MAKE-UP ARTIST 1940, he was a make-up artist Before coming to Pontiac in in several nationally prominent studios and directed make-up departments for many large outdoor theatrical productions including the Century of Progress at the Chicago World’s Fair, Silvonen of 7522 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, couldn’t have been more enthusiastic when confronted by a talented “student” who “wanted to create a figure of unusual size.” The two men kicked around several ideas before deciding on a ballerina poised on one toe, her left leg swung across her body. “I wanted her to give the illu- could swear she j us moved,”' was an often repeated comment of both students and maintenance men who found themselves stealing suspicious side-glances at the , dancer in the high school’s art room. THEN COMPLETE Sion of a dancer in motion, Horwitz said. “So the figure was conceived with- a spiral edging across the back and front.” The spiral edging certainly created the desired effect. In due course, the plaster figure was completed. It was then that the graceful ballerina was given an eternal link with the automobile-producing city in which she was born. The figure was covered with a metal base auto body solder to give her a coating that would be impervious to the elements. WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States has bowed to a quest” of the Haitian government that it remove Ambassador Raymond L. Thurston as envoy to Haiti, but officials said today this government’s disapproval of the Duvalier regime will continue. f * * Hf^iti is recalling its own ambassador to the United States, Dr. Louis Mars. The result of these two actions is to reduce the level of diplomatic relations between the two countries in the wake of the recent dispute over President F’ran-cois Duvalier’s decision to stay in power. TTie two steps were announced by the State Department Friday night. A .spokesman said that the Haitian “request” for Thurston’s removal was delivered to the ranking U. S. diplomat at Port au Prince, Glion Curtis Jr,, early in the afternoon. The Haitian note gave no reason for the action, but it was understood here that Duvalier considered Thurston personally responsible for U. S. coldness toward his regime. . Short plays, involving all stn-»^ dents, will be given each week,^ and eight full-length plays are' planned for the conclusion of^ the season. Director of the program.is Car!' G, Wonnberger, head of English ~ roMS(- • NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers and thundershowers arfe .forecast for tonight for the east-central Plains and into western portions of the Lakes and Ohio Valley regions as well as in the northwestern Plains. It will be cooler in the northern and middle Atlantic states and over the central and northwestern Plains - with continued hot weather covering the south Atlantic states into the southern I^lajns. Warm temperatures will prevail ove« the Pacific Northwest and extreme southern Plateau. EMU’s faculty council said the state bohrd had failed to acknowledge a query from the council a month ago relating to the NCA report. The council said the faculty ha, Dolorpt Laulniier, Trudy .....>. Harold Lee, Robert Loyan, Harold Denton I . iMieed, Judith ...ibke, Linda . Maploy, Bally Marcos, MIeliael Marcum, Michael Marlin, Charles Martin, Itlchatd Ma»«ey, Brenda Manters, NeVarlo Mi'Burney, Joyce McEachern, Jane McQowen, Dan Mcllroy, John McKinley, Martha McMonaRlo, Judith TorMar»oh, Qall Thoma#, Dayne Tltompeon, Clerald Tlppln, Dale Trletaeh, Sandra Tucker; Donald Tumor, lieiilna Twichel, Todd Vanllorn, Ilarbara Vhiyird, Deanna MoWethy. ....... Mldkltr, William Mlhalkk, (laig ^ Wllklaon, Oary Willard. Mary , William#, A, NoH William#, Nanoy Wllllamaon, Shirley Wllll#. Bharoh --------------- Wood, PatrVola Morn#, Jacquelyn Woodruff, Milton Mortlinore._Tlmma# Wyant, .Idaii Motelngor, Lorraine Wyllle, Sandra Montaomcry, Cheryl ’ Moody, patrlela < Moraan, Sharon DETROIT (/PI - The first week of the murder trial of Birmingham securities salesman Robert M. Thorson ended yesterday with the dismissal of one juror and an unsuccessful bid by the defense to have a mistrial declared. Recorder’s Court Judge Elvln . Davenport excused Frank E. Wiley, of Detroit, because the Juror had asked the judge a question about the testimony of an unijamed witness. Davenport said the question was asked “In good faith” and -was not improper, but that it . concerned an li^portapt aspect , of the trial. He did not elabor- ate. The judge said that in view of / the capital charge against Thor- ‘ — he Is accused of killing his mother-in-law — Wiley was, being dropped from tfie jury. He also said he issiied the ruling “so as not to errate any pressure on the juror and in the interest of justice.” Wylie was one of 14 jurors Impaneled last Monday as Thorson went on trial in the slaying of Mrs. Dorothy 'Thomas, 62. She was found beaten and choked to: death In her Detroit home lait December 4. / areSEiE 11 iH. ,4. , -|■l^;."■.v Pjdii The POWER of FAITH r ■f-. . J , ' Voice of the People: B/WOODIISHArun Broadway show was "Life With Father.” It set out on its marathon a quarter-century ago and racked up 3,213 performances. It depicted a typical turn-of-century New York family, the head df which Father •— was a bellowing martinet. But beneath the bluster which served to bolster his male ego, he was pretty much of a patsy for his demure and serene wife and children. They were secretly amused by the Old Boy’s pyrotechnics, and had no troDbfb at all winding him around their collective little finger. '★ ★ ★ Things really haven’t changed much within the family unit. Today’s father probably couldn’t get away with roaring at his mate- as did his histrionic personification without risk of receiving back an answer said with flowers — still in the vase. ★ ★ ★ But otherwise, mom and the kids pursue the age-old technique of letting him think he’s head of the house while they deviously make a happy and contented monkey out of him ★ ★ ★ Anyway, tomorrow is Father’s Day. He’ll be inundated with cigars, ties and quite a bit of ostentatious loving — to which he’ll feign gruff Indifference. And maybe, just for the day, they’ll really let him be the boss. We don’t think, however, any of the family—least o^f all Father — would want any change in the arrangement —■ with ail the unifying but infrequently ~ expressed love characteristic of the American family. Happ^l Father’s today it probably leads the South in racial progress. In the seven yeai^s following the calling but of the National Guard by Gov. A. B. Chandler to cope with school disorders at Clay and Sturgis, segregation barriers have been lowered with compara- * tive ease. ★ ★ The progress is largely attributable to the enlightened and liberal leadership of Chandler and following Governors Lawrence Wetherby, Earle Clements and Bert Combi^. Additionally, deserved credit is given to the creation in 1960 of the state commission on human rights. It has been described as -the real catalyst for racial advances. ★ X ★ ..★ Although Gov. Combs has no illusions about the over-all problem, he ridicules Southern governors ‘‘who are trying to play Custer’s last stand." Not only that, but the fate of the doughty general was not a happy, one. ‘Prayers AMmportant in Fight Against Reds’ In a speech at Poland Spring, Maine, Cardinal Cushing said that “one-third of the children are being trained, taught and brainwashed into atheists of the future.” In 45 years the Commuists have tak^a over one-third of die human race and one-fourth of the globe. He told them that the best results against communism “would conie from prayers of all the people.” That is why Pope John in his Encylical addressed to all men of good will, to begin to follow the Divine Order, by living as God wishes men to live and to teach their children as early as possible about God. ★ ★ ★ Everyone should get a Bible and read every day from it to their families. The Negoes will not reach their goals either without teaching their children to obey the authority pf God, the state and the parents. Mrs. Mary Walter (Editor’s Note; Pontiac Motor Division is not in the racing game and ,The Pontiac Press isn’t in the VOP letter business on dead issues.! Continue Debate on Cat Licensing I’ve never heard of such a they kill birds and destroy nice flowers. Cats do rid the woods and fields of mice and rats Just for the sport. Man shoots birds and deer for sport and food. iSo who is so guilty? Let’s keep the dogs away from birds, too—meaning hunting dogs. What about the pigeons Candidates for’64 Off and Running By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The 19M presidential campaign is on! As President Kennedy returned from a “nonpartisan’’ political swing through five Western states this week, Goldwater-for-> president headquarters opened its doors simultaneously, two blocks from the White Pretty, pony-tailed Jerrie Cobb ijas had a fabulous career as a commercial airplane pilot and breaker of world’s flying records—something that few women can say. More recently she has pass^ tests to qualify her for space flight, has become a consultant to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and is a dedicated campaigner with the place of women in our space program. “With God as my pilot,” she says, “I hope to make' a space flight.” That is no figure of speech. Faith is a fact in her life—the most important fact! A devout Christian, she attends any church wherever she may be. And amid the turmoil of a banquet or an airfield, you will see her quietly bow her head to say grace. “God has strong hands which have lifted me high and far,” she says. thing as wanting to license a cat. downtown? The cats can’t be ^What good would it do? Would blamed for destroying them, it stop them frdm prowling? It Pussy Cat would make a cat wild to be ______ “P- ^ ^ People complain of cats killing Even if they did have to be wildlife: What about people? licensed they would still be on Cats are a natural balance in the loose just Uke licensed dogs nature and they were created to ®*'®' I keep the wildlife from overpopu-, Ruth lating. Has anyone heard “only ------ the fittest survive”? Many times I’m a cat lover and my cats could not catch things un-are well fed. I would gladly pay less they were unhealthy or for a license fpr them if that’s physically unfit, what it takes to keep them home, Pamela Hards but licensed dogs run around and Oxford Bob Considine Says: Negroes’ Retie in Service Is Not Generally Known Days of All Faiths: NEW YORK - In his magnificent appeal to the reason of the the armed forces is not generally known among those who have not Killing in Mississippi Was Irresponsible Act Sen. Barry Goldwater says he doesn’t want the presidency. John F. Kennedy and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller admit that they do. With seventeen months still to go before election, it’s'already a three-horse race, with such dark horses as Gov. George Romney and Gov. William Scranton warming up in the stables. Youths’ Patron Saint Unusual American people the other night, served with him. after the ’Tuscaloosa showdown. At one time it was almost as the President said in the course difficult for a Negro to fight for of his sober-sided remarks; his country as it now is for a Ne- era has this choice. This is why Aloysius is youth’s patron saint. BACK from DEATH In the Abyssinian Church next Friday worshipers remember ample fpr. youth a sickly young mnn who.J .,t«rn s«If.dLLin. and Martha of Bethany. This 1 By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER St. Aloysius of Gonzaga is the protector of young student? and is the patron saint of Catholic youth. At first thought, it may seem strange to set up as a One of the most cowardly crimes we have ever read about was the barbarous killing of MePgar W. Evers in Jackson, Miss. Most of IIS nonchalantly refer to our Country as having one of the most enlightened cultures in the world, yet this hate murder happened right in the heart of one of our fine Southern cities. ★ ★ ★ ’The few self-styled fanatics with aroused passions are only breeding more violence by these irresponsible JFK, during his allegedly nonpoliUcal trip west, spoke at a commencement exer else, the Air ForCe Arad- MONTC^MERY emy, the White Sands missile range, and a mayors’ convention. Scarcely botbering to change oftidai hats, he also made a rip-roaring political speech to crowds at El Paso Airport, delivered a partisan stem-winder at a breakfast meeting with 2,500 Democratic women in Hollywood, and put on a clubr by table-bopping performance at a $1,000-a-couple dbmer with Democratic party angels in Los Angeles. By billing the trip as “nonpartisan,” Uncle Sam picked up the tab. Because of his three man whose stern self-discipline carried to such qn extreme that it bordered on the puritanical. For example, Aloysius avoided women to such an extreme that he would not even look upon his mother’s face. He was so shy and fussy he would not so much as let his valet see his bare feet. the Lazarus whom Jesus raised Karshish, reports an imaginary conversation between Lazarus and a skeptical scientist. Scientists today, with their knowledge of the brain’s rapid deterioration after death, would be even more skeptical. In Eugene O’Neill’s pl3y, “La- “ When Americans are sent to gro to obtain a proper education Viet Nam or West Berlin we do at the University of / ' ' not ask for whites only.” from the dead (John xi;l-44). If zarus Laughed,” Lazarus goes Mary and Martha are saints, then it is fitting that Lazarus should be one, too, and it is difficult to see why only the Abyssinians have made him one. Jesus loved him. Besides, he was an aristocrat, fighting constantly against the haughtiness and arrogance natural to his class. It does not seem We are told, in the Bible’s shortest verse, that the Lord wept at the news of His friend’s death. The whole family was in a special relationship to the Lord. about preaching the new religion of love and eternal life, symbolized by laughter. Finally, in Rome, he dies for the second time, stabbed by the Emperor Caligula. rUh(\^3l It brought up again the matter of the Net who, though often discouraged at home, readijy or dutifully goes to the defense of his country Jnl time of peril and! .sometimes laysl down his life, CONSIDINE' generally unwept, unhonored and unsung. The integration of the Negro in There were, for example, only five Negro regular officers on duty, all in the Army, at the time of the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Nevertheless the Negro serviceman has been around for a long time. They range from Crispus Attucks, Peter Salem and Salem Poore in Gepcral Washington’s Army to Cornelius II. Chariton and William H. ners of the Congressional Medal of Honor nnder Douglas Mac-Arthur in the Korean War. Washington Notebook: Many writers have speculated that he had much in common with about what happened to Lazarus the ordinary youth whose patron after his return from the dead, be is. What would life be like after * * ^ that? How would his friends feel But young people today could about him? Would there be some Problem: How to Translate Lisp frankly political appearances, however, we hardly have a better patron, awesome barrier standing be- By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)-When acts. The demonstrations for equal asked PubUc Relations Director Sam Bright- Aloysius, for all his physical tween them and him from that Lyndon Johnson held a man whether the Democratic National Com- weakness and his eccentricity, time on, so that their relation- rights for Negroes is a problem all Americans must face. ★ ★ ★ We cannot with a clear conscience turn the other way and : say this is not our fight. The only fair position is to face the ^ fact that we have a crisis and settle It peacefully according to ' the law. ★ ★ ★ We are deeply sorry that this dastardly act has happened. We hope that justice will prevail, and that all Americans will review their moral responsibilities. help defray the Expenses'of was tough where toughness ships could no longer be nor- Kentucky Set Pattern for Racial Progress the President’s trip, Such prolonged silence greeted our telephoned inquiry that we asked the Democratic P. R. D. whether he was “laughing, crying, or fainting.” “I just don’t know,” Sam finally replied. “The primary purpose of the trip was nonpolitical, so I think we would not have to pay anything. Oh, maybe just the President’s car fare from the Beverly Hilton Hotel to the Hollywood Palladium for breakfast . . ’The committee might have paraphrased Patrick Henry by adding: “If this be politics, make the most of it.” At the Democratic Hollywood rally, President Kennedy jibed at the three recessions of the Eisenhower administration, and predicted that with the aid of his tax-cutting bill, hiis own administration would produce “the longest period of recovery from a recession which bps taken place since the Civil War.” counts—in the spirit. He lived in the sixteenth century, an age of moral depravity very much like the present time, and he stood up alone against the situation, not as one who makes loud speeches about it, but as one who personally will have no part of it. He was “in the world but not of it.’* mal? What would they want to know from him?. What could he tell them, and what would he want to tell them? How could anyone ever sit comfortably in conversation with a man who had been dead and buried for four days? Robert Browning, in his poem luncheon at her Washington home for the wife of Mexican President Adolfo Lopez Mateos, actress Carol Channing charmed t h e guest of honor By his own disciplined life he showed all youth that it is possible to live unspotted in a culture that gives little support to such a life. heard a woman say Sen. Barry Goldwater looks like a movie star. Said the governor: “I think we can find the right studio to get him connected up with — 18th Century-Fox. ,J|T)e more I think about it, hie is'the 18th-century fox.” Washington’s newest high into steady priced restaurant is being read-smilSs w i t h a ied for a grand opening on Cap- Portraits Although sectional racial strife, aided End abetted by official bigotry, has for some time made headlines, the emphasis given such social convulsion does not provide a balanced image of countrywide status. Many states have, with little general notice, resolved racial relations issues with far-sighted and tolerant approach. ^ , Such a one is Kentucky. ^ , '★ ★ ,,, One of the first states to experience racial violence after the 1954 Supreme Court desegregation decisions, A. '■ : > . JFK carefully failed to note that President Eisenhower himself set a record as the only president ever to lead the country from a wartime (Korean) to a peacetime economy without a major depression. Aloysius’s father, a Spanish marquis, had his heart set on making a soldier of the boy, but he ran into opposition very early. By the time he was seven, Aloysius had shown unusual religious faculties. At nine, he was living practically the devotion-centered life of a desert hermit. At eighteen, he was a Jesuit npvice, and at. twenty-three ... he was dead. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pike of Lathrup Village; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bertha Osmun of Waterford Township; 90th birthday. Miss Mary Dietz of Union Lake; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coghlan of Berkley; golden wedding .anniversary. Mr. ahd Mrs. Charles H. Jones . of Goodrich; 55th .wedding anniversaiy. Mrs. Mina McHenry „ of 1200 N. Telegraph; 85th birthday. Always unhealthy, perhaps, partly because of his excessive mortification of the flesh,, Aloysius had nonetheless given weeks of ’round-the-clock care to the sick and dying when a plague struck Rome In 1591. He caught the plague himself, made a surprising temporary By JOHN C. METCALFE I had better get a haircut . . Or my ears will disappear And to some I’ll be a hobo . . . Who is seeking handouts here . j . But on visiting the barber ... I have always found a line . . . Of a lot of people waiting . . . For a haircut and a shine ... So I go about my business . . . Of the chores I have to do ... And keep hoping that my haircut ... I can get when they are through ... But I learn upon returning . . . Now are .seated in that place . . . Many others who are needing ... Shaves to tidy up the face ... Oh, I trust I’ll get a haircut ... By the time the week Is out . . . Or I’ll be a hairy monster . . . Who keeps wandering about. ipracticed air of childish innocent fun. Since Senora Lopez Mateos knows little English, this took some doing. A fast-whispering translator helped mightily. Owen said the cost of employing women now runs 30 cents an hour higher than for men because of absenteeism, turnover, higher costs of lunch and rest periods, health and welfare benefits and the building and maintaining of special facilities. During the debate this got that “women are more prone to itol Hill in July. It’s right in the homemaking and motherhood backyard 0 C 0, n g r e ^ s itself, than men.” Nobody disputed that, thumbing its nose at the law- ^ w * makers originally responsible for the crackdown on expense ac- ^P®®® P*o”®cr Wernher von count living. It’s awfully conven- Braun believes that the Russians ient for lobbyists who want to will shortly announce a “spec- But at one point Miss Channing was mimicking a silent screen star (mythical) who failed in talking pictures because of a whistling lisp. Asked an onlooker: “How do you translate a lisp?” Later, recalling her trademark song, “Diamonds Are a Girl’s Best Friend,” Carol dug into her pdrsc and passed out to Mrs. Johnson and her guests a handful oV slender, imitation diamond bracelets. entertain congressmen. To be called “The Rotunda,” the new two-story restaurant Is in IS-century decor, with a winding staircase connecting the main dining room seating 300 on two floors. Ballyhooed theme of the new spot is, “Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Expense Account Laws?” 'The tenth annual convention of Keep America Beautiful, 1 n c.. tacular” which probably will be a hook-up of two space craft while orbiting. The reason he believes the Announcement will come shortly is that "The Russians do all their As Mrs. Johnson received hers, she laughed, held up a left hand flashing with jeweled rings and said; “Look at the competition it’s got!” She thanked Carol for her “wit and her (blonde) wig.” will be held in Washington be- preparations for space shots in ginning Sunday, June 23. Dele- winter and their launchings gates will visit the usual shrines i" spring and summer.” - Washington Monument. Mt. Reason for this is that launch-Vernon, Lincoln Memorial. This *"8* “re always made toward Si-year Ihey have added to their herla and If a launch has to be sightseeing tour the Datecarlin shorted it would have to be done water filtration plant and the «ver toat cold, cold, barren land Fort Totten trash incinerator. and risks loss of a cosmonaut. recovery, iiui wait sv runauwn - ^ that his frail body just gave out. OHllIeS It was a short life, and if it was a hard one it was hard by Aloysius’ own choice. He set himself' to live a godly life in the midst of an ungodly culture. Ip one way or another every youth in every An operation that leaves you in stitches id nothing to laugh at.. North Carolina’s Gov. Terry Sanford, Democrat, told the Arkansas Young Democrats he A bapk in Iowa Aiust have given a teller too much rope. He skipped with $2,060. Tile few opponents of the women’s equal - pay-for - ^ual-work amendment to the Fair Labor Standards Act, just passed by Congress, brought up curious arguments. One was that the equal pay amendment would reduce the employment of women. This was based on the testimony of W. Boyd Owen, vice president mKlUd •ion. i ir. All ni«U tubserlptUinii iwyiilil* ttlvino*. roit»i« n*9 btjn f,. , T' THE PONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1963 ONE COLOR NINE»-~ • SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT DIXIE DAIRY 48 R. TELEfilUni ROAD ill Hill A V BETWeeNTEL'HURON MIUlfAf •"-""TIAPHAU READ CAHEFVLLY OUR EVERYDAY LOW mm PRICES Glass Oal. 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PONTISC CO-OP FEOEnU. CREDIT UNION CalirC3-784s , mw.Huiw r Announces Expansion of Plant DETROIT W — Chrysler Corp. yesterday announced it will expand its Twinsburg, Ohio plant to mot'e than two million square I feet of. manufacturing space. ★ ★ ★ Joseph Kerigan, vice president and group executive, said thei program will add 374,266 square feet to the plant, which now has 1,831,841 square feet of manufacturing space. The 6-year-old plant produces stampings for all Chrysler cars. , Bed Not Needed Daydreqmers Are Asleep Toronto (f) — a Toronto psychiatrist says the person who claims to get along on only a fetv hours sleep nightly is footing himself. He gets his sledp during his apparently waking hours. Prof.' John W. Lovett-Doust explained Thursday at the annual meeting of the Canadian Psychiatric Association that th^ person, who spends a relatively short time in bed at night picks up the missing sleep during the day every time his mind wanders. •‘Daydreaming is sleep,” he Said. Black Muslin Trial Sets: Time Record LOS ANGELES - Jurors in the trial of 14 Black Muslims set a Los Angeles record for len deliberations yesterday. It was their 18th day. The previous record 17 days — was set during the second Finch-Tregoff murder triaf in 1960. The jury returned verdicts last Monday against four of the defendants, then resumed deliberations. FAMILY IdOUSiNG IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ^ 276 Whittemore Sh, Pontine OWNtR MOVED AWAY V. A. Certificotion $8,800.00 Volde Will Sacrifice for $7,800.00 DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY ... Six large roomi. 3 bedrooms and bath «p, living room, room, kitchen down. Living room 23 ft. X 12 ft. All'offi Coll Owner of FEderol 4-3620 M ONTGOAAERY WARD MONDAmCiALS LIMITED QUANTITIES! A GOOD SELECTION AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. SHOP EARLY! PRICE SLASHED! ROYS' BELnSSS SURF PANTS REGULARLY 3.49 177 Boys ovorywhero lovo 'em for summer fun wear! Calf-length surf pants plus-tailored with newest style features. Adjustable waist tabs assure snug fit. 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SATURDAY, .TUNE 1.5, 19r„3 Aussie Leader to Britain Prime Minister : liONDON (/p - Prime Minister Sir Robert Menzies of Australia arrived yesterday for talks with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. His schedule became involved in the Conservative government crisis. Australian official sojurces Said the time of the RJenzies-Macmil-lan conference had yet ,to be arranged “and it won’t be until some time next week.’ Waferfprd Canvass Compete Flood Potential Seen in County Waterford Township Board of three candidates seeking two va-Education members Thursday night completed a lengthy canvass of Monday’s election returns, but only minor changes cancies on the board. Porter polled 3,438 votes to were recorded. The canvass revealed that Donald W. Porter led the field of ham and 2,642 for Richard L mann. Precinct 7 election workers had inadvertantly sealed the trustee results early Tuesday before call- look for the golden arclies-McDonald’s 810 N. PERRY, PONTIAC HAST TIMES TODAY! JOHN WAYNE JAMES STEWART “RIO BRAYO”-ar.d-if.B.|. STORY” 3:30 and 9:00 P.M. 1:15 and 6:20 P.M. Last Complete Show at 6:20 P.M. ★ STARTS SUNDAY! ★ GARY COOPER-BURT LANCASTER “VERA CRUZ’’ Color Superscope -AND- BURT LANCASTER and JEAN PETERS “AMCHP^ COLOR ★ STARTS WEDNESDAY! U. S. Engineers Check on Rouge River Basin ing in the returns. It was certain that Porter and; Mrs. Barning-ham were elected on the basis of returns from the other precincts, but their totals were uncertain until'Thursday night. After opening the sealed returns, hoard members questioned minor technicalities iii four of the eight precincts and called in the precinct chairman to explain. In precincts 4 and 6, the chairmen had neglected to. sign statements on the unofficial tally sheets for the community college proposal. Precinct I’s tally sheet on the salary proposal failed to correspond with the official vote statement. 'The board, aftei- reviewing results, accepted the statement as correct and the unofficial tally sheets as in error. VOIDED VOTE An excess yes vote on the bond issue was voided in precinct 2 by the board after the precinct j chairman explained that she ahd her workers realised the imbalance but couldn’t account for it. The official tally after the canvass gave the bond issue a 2,579 to 2,575 margin of victory, six votes less than the unofficial count after the election. Official results of the building operating millage proposal and the salary increase proposal set i victories at 2,806 to 2,700 and 2,-848 to 2,655, respectively. * * * This reflects respective net changes of minus 25 votes and, plus nine votes from the post-elation tally. Dr. Everette Gustafson, whose petitions for candidacy to the school board were disallowed because they lacked one Official signature, received 116 write-in votes. OTHER BUSINESS In other business, the board' named David Freeman, priesent- I ly acting principal at Crary Jun-! -phe Oakland County Board of ior High School, as principal, and supervisors has been alerted to Dr. J.. Clayton Lafferty as boor- fieoj control problems along the Rouge River reported in a recent dinator of childrens services. Dr. Lafferty, who will join the staff on a parUime basis at an annual salary of $4,000 presently operates a private practice in consulting psychology and is consultant in psychological s er v ices to the Wayne County Board of Education. The board also authorized that the necessary papers be signed for the purchase of an elementary school site in section 12, ★ A ★ The board approved the purchase a month ago. Cost of the fully improved site will be $40, 000 with $25,000 to be paid to the present owners and $15,(KK) to go into escrow pending Completion of improvements. Board members also author ized an expenditure of $10,080 for its share with the county and township in the paving of Bender, the southern approach to Kettering High School. The proposed reappointment of, John Abel as a member at large! HOMES IN AREA on the township recreation board j “xjjere are now some 40 homes survey |)y the y.S. Army Corps „ of Engineers. The survey, requested by the Farmington City Council, warns against uncontrolled back-filling operations in the river’s flood plain. Wherever land developers build up the plain, they are diverting potential flood waters elsewhere along the river’s course, the U. S. engineers pointed out. They urged all communities bordering the river to adopt local ordinances that would effectively control back-filling 'bjperatiofts. JFarmington officials are particularly concerned. 'They ( recall a flood in 1947 that caused several thousand dollars damage to a dozen homes in the city. “The effect of such a flood today would be much worse,’’ according to City Manager John D. Dinan. also met with board approval. | jj, jjjg previously flooded area be-* * * , ! tween-Shiawassee and Orchard Board members set July 2 asiLa^g roads ’ the date of the reorganizational meeting of the board of educa- tion. ^ZZSKEEGO All COLOR it is,, Jadde Gleason Mpa's Delicate Condition ‘bcimicolor’ gHisjohns^' cwnswEii FLY WITH ME 7ANAVI«l0N«»n