Th0 Weather VJ. WMtbor 9«r*m r«r(««it l^artly CliHidys Ctiaiioe of Vain (DtUUH P»(» t) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. m NO. 146 ^ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGA^^ SATURDAY, JULY 27, I96a-;j6 PAGES JFK's Speech Draws Support for N-Test Pact Reaction of P u b I Said to Be Heavy in Support of Position READY FOR THIS ?—When the perspiration drips off the end of your nose and falls into your lawnmower, your damp shirt sticks to your back, and even the breeze is hot, remember this cool scene from last winter. Where did you put the galoshes [today. HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (U P I) — President Kennedy’s televised report to nation on the limited nuclear test ban treaty already has touched off a “very heavy” flow of public support. the White House said this year' Press Secretary Pierre Sal-linger told newsmen this, on the I li/ f I ibasis of telegrams received since bleepless Weekend ' report to President Kennedy on the American-British-Soviet accord and its chances for fur- . ther thawing the cold war. i 'Hie under secretary of state Downtown Temperatures | Mercuries will climb from a ica^e directly from the Soviet 6 A.M. 75 11 A.M. 84 jj" 1" *” " ..pltal lo tte Cape Cod weekead^ less Weekend Due Pontiac Area President Hails Historic Accord ★ ★ ★ WASHINGTON —President Kennedy has urged all Americans to join in an historic debate over the i nuclear test-ban agreement which he called “an impor-jtant first step” away from a war that could take more I than 300 million lives in an'hour. ! I^ennedy, speaking last night on radio and tele-, [vision to gather support for the treaty, said "it is my hope that all of you will i 'k [take part” in the debate . ^ i“for this treaty is for all of us."^ I ' "It is particularly for our chil-| dren and grandchildren, and they! have no lobby here in Washing-' ton, " said the President, ! "This debate will involve mili-tary. scientific and political experts. but it must not be left to' them alone.-The right and the' responsibility are yours.” Major Points of JFK's Talk 'Step Toward Peace and Away From War' ‘ The historic and constructive; WASHINGTON (AP) —High- DISASTER SCENE-“Yugoslav Army units rescue people from homes shattered in yesterday’s earthquake in Skopje, Yuj^oslavia. Thousands died when the quake rocked this provincial capital of Macedonia, which has a population of 270,000. 7 A.M. 76 IZ Noon 86 8 A.M. 78 1 P.M. 87 9 A.M. 79 2 P.M. 90 Chances are you won’t gel much sleep this weekend. Hot, stuffy — and maybe noisy weather is forecast through to-miorrow. ’niiindershowers are |>08sible this evening, but more likely tomorrow afternoon, says the weatherman. . Partly cloudy skies will remain. Quake Toll May Hit 2,000 i debate” for which the Presidentj lights of President Kennedy’s [asked will center around the Sen-1 speech to the nation last night i ate, which must ratify the agree* I on the partial nuclear test-ban ‘ ment by a two-thirds vote. ! treaty: The ’'resident did not picture I Eighteen years ago the advent a bright road ahead. He was f!’® cautious and grave. The four-day weather outlook calls for an average of about five degrees abov.e the normal high of 84 and the normal low of 64. Becoming fair and a little cooler is the prediction for Monday. Mild weather is expected Tuesday and Wednesday. Castro Claims U.S. Cheats in Ransom Deal Precipitation will total about one-half inch in scattered showers tomorrow and again Tuesday or Wednesday. 'fhe lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. today in downtown Pontiac was 74. By 2 p.m., temperatures had risen to 90, Winds are south-Southwest at 5 to 15 m.p.li. Southern Solon White House to give Kennedy hi.s first-hand reactions. i Destroyed City Yields Bodies HAVANA (UFIl - Premier Fidel Castro, in a frenzied three-hour speech lust night, charged the United States cheated hint out of $10 million in promised ransom goods and said he is not' going to revoke his “confisca-j flon” of fhe American Embassyt here. j The Cuban leader insulted President Kennedy and said he was pursuing "a stupid policy toward Cuba.” Secretary of State Dean Rusk, flying from Washington, joined in the 2:30 p.m. Pontiac time meeting at the President’s home overlooking Nantucket Sound. ‘‘The .public reaction to the President's message has been very heavy, and is running over* wbelmingly in favor of the Presidents position,” Salinger said-“The number of telegrams is into the high hundreds at the moment, ai^ they are about 40 to I in favor of the president’s i position.” " Salinger said that "quite a| few” countries had indicated in-j terest — through their heads of state or their Washington embassies — in adding their signatures! jto the pact after it is formally! LANSlNG (UPII—Seven of nine, persons reportedly in the area sighed by the United States, Brit- Michigan residents believed in| cabled a brother of one of the lain and the Soviet Union. [the shattered city of Skopje dur-| members of the group that the course of the world as well as the war. Since lhat time, all mankind He cautioned that tlie American, has been struggling to escape from Soviet and BriKsh *agreemeilt lo the" darkening prospfects of mass ‘ bah all nuclear tests except under destruction on earth. SKOPJE, Yugoslavia (AP)r*-De- ofticial expressed fear 6,000 were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nocella^ bris of this quake-ruined city|dead, a photographer-writer t e a m slowly yielded the dead today!.,, .u^ . from Pennsylvania, had paused from the worst natural disaster in than 2,000 injured were; i„ Skopje on their way to Yugoivia’s history. -The govern-in andj Greece. The Hotel Macedonia ment announced 600 bodies had'around the ruins of Skopje, which; was booked full when they ar-been recovered. iwas a Macedonian ihetrqpolis of; Thursday night and its ★ * * , 270,000 people and a-tourfht center I "tflht clerk directed them to a Red Cross authorities estimated when the killer quake struck be-! wrarby hotej. the Jadran, Mrs. the toll may reach 2,000 One city fore dawn Friday, [ground is not millennium. It will not, he said, resolve all conflicts, turn the Communists away from their ambitions or eliminate the dangers of war. But he called it ‘‘a shaft of light” cutting into what had been the darkening prospects of mass 1 From State Escape Disaster I4ifr Plar ★ ★ ★ ing the earthquake today were! party was nilJ Dlu5 V/rQui! The presidential .spokesman de-reported safe. Nocella said this saved their lives, for the quake eollapsed the Macedonia atid entombed Its guests. President Tito flew in for a personal assessment of the destruction wrought by the quake in this glittering, bustling showplace of his kind of communism. He had proclaimed a weekend of mourning. PROMISE AID His face set and grim, Tito. in these yedrs, the United States and the Soviet Union have frequently communicated suspicions and warnings to each other, but very rarely hope. This treaty is not the millenium. Allows Military to Ban!the total. ' Jim Lazaroff, brother of Mr, dined to identify jhese countries Mr. and Mrs. David llheti- [and Mrs. Donald Lazaroff, said joined Premier Petar Szambolic, for the moment” or to mention bottom were reported safe in [in Jackson he received worcfiwlio arrived five hours after the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5i destruction on earth—“an impor-[R will not resolve all conflicts, tant fir-st step—a step toward;or cause the Communists to fore-peace—a step toward reason—a go their ambitions, or eliminate step away from War.” the dangers of war. It will not And the President warned that reduce our need for arms or al-a nuclear war ‘‘would not be like [lies or programs of assistance to any war in history. [others. But it is an important first TO HPf’PTVF RPPORT ;step R Step toward peace—-a step TO RECEIVE REPORT ^ reason-a step away from After his speech, the President'war. Xlqw to his summer place at| ★ w it HyannisPort, Mass,, where today I This treaty can be a step to-he will receive a report on the-ward reduced world tensions and Moscow talks from Undersecre-| broader areas of agreement. The tary of State W. Averell Tfafri-j Moscow talks reached no agree-man, the chief U.S. representative ment on any other subject, nor is at the negotiations. jthistreatyconditionedonanyoth- Secretary of State Dean Rusk, I er matter. scheduled to fly to the Soviet | LIKE NO OTHER Segregated Cities The bearded Communist leader aV;o called on his followers in liitin America to revolt against their governments and unveiled nCuban- ’“‘The March of Lafin America,’ to Inspire them. He pledged the support of the Soviet Union and the entire Communist bloc. In Today's Press Union asks tejcclion of PAGE 2. j Cr/ttria Hit * Report raps means rtf 1 determining slum projects tp clear-PAGE 17. paring Escape Sports car driver whisks [ girl through Berlin Wall— ! PAGE 28. Astrology .....» .......28 Bridge .... .....^..... 28 Chnrc{f News .......10-11 Comics .......... 28 Editorials Home Section t'bitiiartes Sports -'-li IIUIO « Theaters TV i Radio * Wilson. Earl Women's Pages 18-10 18-H 20 From Our News Wires WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., today denounced a.s ‘‘economic blackmail in its rawest form’ Kennedy, in his address last night, had mentioned that the treaty was ‘‘open for all nations to sign . . . and already we have heard from a number of countries who wish to join with us promptly.” In terms of tlie amount of time a new between Kennedy’s radio-televis-antisegregation order by Defensejion address and Salinger’s brief-Secretary Robert S. McNamara. I ing of. newsmen this morning, * ★ * “.high hundreds” of telegrams Thurmond said M-Namara’s would be considered a compara-order authorizing*-military com-[“''«'y manders to place entire compuin-'®*^**'**'' ities off limits in cases of serious I Medical supplies aud money the American Embassy at Bel- from the couple that the party [quake and promised all possible grade. Was 100 miles south of the area i aid. Mr. VVlUl..n Mdntyre. lather “ '’J' ... 4c ar“ One Earlhq^ake (er- rible’' 1 daughter. Still unheard from were Mr. laatc last night five Jackson land Mrs. Elia Christoff of Detroit. discrimination is "preposterous.” The South Carolina Demo-eral, member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said In a statement that ‘‘this would he detrimental not only to the local economy but also to individual servicemen and their families and the entire ThurVnond said. "The American people resent blackmail at the bands of government and are generally opposed to coercion In any form.’^ lie predicted that McNamara’s order "will not be accepted by the American people and will be particularly resented by military commanders who understand their mls-to be defepse of their country rathef than creation of domestic turmoil and strife by engaging themselves in sociological and political activities at the behest of a power-mad administration.” Kennedy invited an (iulpouHiig, telling Americans of his hope that this nation will promptly approve the limited test ban A war today or tomorrow, if It Ted to nuclear war. would not be streamed in from abroad for relief of the injured and the liome- Dazed survivors joined thpu- WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Plans Giant Airlift!^ scale nuclear exchange, lasting less .than.60 minutes, could wipe out more' than 300 million Americans, Jiuropeans and Russians, .as well as untold numbers elsewhere. And the survivors, as Chairman defense Department expects to stage a swift airlift of a whole Army division to Europe later this year in a full-scale, realfetic test of its new combined Arrny- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Air F’orce strike command. 'It's Key to Success, Survival' nist Chinese,' dead.” ‘would envy the Estes Lauds Education Value Education u.sed lo be a liixuVv. treaty” and that the Senate par- but today it is the key lo .succ ticulaiTy will do so after the and individual survival, Pontiac ‘historic and constructive de-1MoTt5r“ Division’s general man-bale” it deserves. .. I ager said today. ^ * * j Speaking at anniinl Alumni Salinger said that chances! Day activities at General Mo-wefe "^r in Plhil, E.M. that Harriman would hold.a news] E»R‘s. a GM vice prcshlent, conferenOe here after his report | urged America’s youth to study to Kennedy on what further Cold' longer and harder in order to War thaws the world can expect Take advantage of the teehno-as a result of the partial test ban logical progress whieli is ,tuk- aa ti I CPU laccord. If the order Is rigidly enforced, Thurmond said, ;s ue h .South Carolina cities ns Charleston, ColumblBi Surtilei, Bdauforf and iyi.vrtlo Bench ah well hij bordering Augusta. Ga., and surround' ing communiMIs "could be boy- cotted by edict.” Defense Department Hark, the bound of (tweet TnubicI ‘‘Fifteen culls from our Want Ad. Organ sold in 2 days. We are very pleased.” Mrs. H. V. by a PRE.SS WANT AD. .lust llse having your own nimicv tree. T'mc In for extni cush 332.Uiai Ask for an Ad-VIsnr ing place. Estes told the more than 4.'i0 CMI graduates and their families that advancing technologlOnl progress and an expanding population will cause tlie economy to grow at a tremendous rate. "Never in our history have opportunities been so great,” he added., "The fundamental economic concept that Ihfe only way to have moire is to produce moiv seems to be gaining wider and wider oceeptunce.” Es(e,s, who graduated Irimi CMI. 26 .years ago, sold the frontiers of science are being pushed forward at breathtaking ^speetl. He told the graduates that It was* up to eduoaled youth to try to keel!) pace with the rapid advances tliat are taking place, This treaty can be a step toward freeing the world from the fears and dangers or radioactive fuljoul. . . continued unrestricted ;te,sting by the nuclear powers, joined in time by other nations which may be less adept in limiting pollution, will increasingly contaminate Jhe air that all-of us -must breathe. Even then, the number of children and grandchildren (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) H-Bomb Scientist.... Doubts Ban Treaty U)S ANCE1.es lUPi) Dr. [Edward T c 11 e r, acknowledged father of tlie H-bomb, warns of “grave dangers" and some "unenforceable points” in the nuclear lest ban agreement between the United States and Russia. 1 have very serious doubts l the treaty In its ttreseut^ form Is best for our country,” * CMI GRADUATESThroe Pontiac area me,II were among lliose graduating last night from General Motors Institute In Flint. Lee R. Martin; (left) of Pontiac Fisher Body plant, re* ccived a graduate key award for outstanding achlevomeiTt in hljs profession,'wliile Martin A, ('ns|wrs of Pontlae Motor (.second from right) and Edwin E. Conner (right) oi CMC Truck V & Coacti. were nward|Dd bachelor degrees in in-dustiTal eiiftineering and meeiianicul enjgineer-ing, respectively. Dr. Harold P. Rodes (second from lefOj president of (IMl. conferred the Imnors. Teller told newsmen Just before leaving International Airport, last night for San FranClsco. ‘■[.strongly, ask the .Senate leillier to apiiTove nor reject the treaty In a hurry,” he added. “It must be discussed In great detail it has very serious com-pllcatlonsit If there is any dech sloii tliat is made in a hurry for against tho treaty ... lay ...................., a within tlie next tew days . . Is very likely It? be wruny.” 1 \ I I TWO^ THE PONTIAC PRES3, SATURDAY. Jtdi>Y 27. 1968 Without Legislation Urge Rail Solution WASHINGTON (Al^j-Members But Gilbert, like representat^^^^^ office Friday night with both )f the Senate Commerce Committee urged railroad and union representatives today to settle their dispute without a new law, and then recessed a hearing to permit renewed negotiations. of the engineers’ brotherhood Friday, contended that referring the dispute to the ICC would amount to compulsory arbitration. “My organization is firinly and completely opposed in principle Secretary of Labor W. Willard to processes having as a final Wirtz said he would meet with the two sides this afternoon in a continued effort to settle the issue. The committee heard only one terminal the imposition upon employes of rate of pay, ruleSi working conditions not arrived at in free collective bargaining in its witness beiore adjourning^--until traditionaL concepts^l Monday afternoon its hearings on President Kennedy’s proposal to offer the work rules dispute to the Interstate Commerce Commission for a two-year strike-free period. OPPOSES PROPOSAL H. E. Gilbert, president of the Brotherhood of locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, opposed i^ennedy’s proposal. He suggested instead renewed collective bargaining ‘ under congressional di- TO RESUME Gilbert testified at an unusual Saturday session of the committee after Secretary of Labor W, Willard Wirtz held conferences in Kennedy, seeking to avert a nationwide rail strike, has proposed that the Interstate Commerce Commission handle the work rules dispute, with power to decide on rules for two years unless the| parties agree earlier. sides of the dispute in another stab at working out an agreement, Wirtz, on hand to listen to Gilbert’s testimony, told a reporter that the negotiating efforts would -be resumed two hours after today’s committee hearing ended. But he has said there is “n basis for thinking at this point that the dispute can be settled outside legislation.” Gilbert said that the work rules proposed by the carriers have been publicized in carrier-sponsored advertising campaigns as fair and generous to employes, but he maintained that they are “oppressive and completely out of harmony with trends in industry.”' Drawing Re-ilecfs^ Official When given their full effect, he testified, they would reduce the number of railroad employes by nearly 50 per cent—from 760,000 to about 400,000-and would cut pay by more than one-third or re-tpiire employes to work one third more hours to earn the same pay. Highlights of Talk on Parfial Test Ban / (Continued From Page One) with cancer in their bones, with leukemia in their blood or with poisop in their lungs might seem statistically small to some, in comparison with natural health hazards. But this is not a natural health issue. The loss of even one man liife Or the malformation of even one baby - who may be born long after we are gone - should be of concern to us all. I ask you to stop and think for a moment what it would mean to have nuclear weapons in many hands—in (he hands of the coun-tnes large and small. Stable and unstable, respQnsible and irresponsible, scattered throughout the world. There would be no rest for anyone then, no stability, no real seeut-ity, and no chance of effective disarmament. This treaty can limit the nuclear arms race in ways, which, on balance, will strengthen our nation’s security far more than the continuation of unrestricted testing. This limited test ban, in our most careful judgment, is safer by far for the United States than an unlimited nuclear arms race. For all these reasons, 1 am hopeful that this nation will promptly approve the limited test-ban treaty. Earl B. Rhine vault reach in a ballot box yesterday pulled out a winner and found himself back in ; office as GroVeland Town- ^ ship supervisor. The drawing was held after Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero refused to change a tie vote i, between Rhinevault and ^ William Scramlni. The 211-211 vote was * ; i the result of a recount -after the biennial spring election April 1. Scram- ! lin, a sticker candidate, . had .been dedawd.yk-tor by a margin of 213- i 211 and was sworn into M office. i Both men are Republi-cans. Democrat Alice A. ^ Brooks received 45 votes in the election and re- si count. : Rhinevault, Groveland ; Township supervisor for 16 years, took the matter ; to court in the hope that one of the ballots which j had been credited to Scramlin might b® invali- s; dated. Will Tiy Holla NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-The Teamsters Union President, James R. Hoffa, and six co-defendants face trial Oct. 14 on jury-tampering charges —Hoffa’s second trial here in a year. U.S. Dist. Judge Frank Gray set the trial date Friday after rejecting final bids by the- defendants for dismissal of the five-count indictment or removal of the case to- another cityTor^rial, . Hoffa’s attorneys said they would ask the sixth circuit court of appeals at Cincinnati to reverse the rulings, announced at the close of a five-day pre-trial conference. The necessary papers probably will be filed early next week, they said. Judge Dondero conducted yesterday’s drawing placing slips of paper marked “elected” and “not elected” in a ballot box. Sctamlin agreed to let Rhinevault take the decisive chance —• the one which determined his “re-election.” The indictment steenmed from j Hoffa’s first trial here, which be-' Igan last Oct. 22 and ended nine [weeks later with the jury dead-1 locked In that case, Hoffa was [accused of conspiring to violate [the Taft-Hartley act by accepting I payoffs for labor peace from [Michigan trucking firm. I The new indictment, returned in I May, accuses Hoffa and the other I six with attempting to bribe jur-I ors in the labor leader’s first trial, Four other men subsequmitly jm dieted in the case separately. of those atteindiqg can be taken as an indication, two Innovations in Birmingham’s summer recreation program met with success this year. Youngsters have responded well to both the teen swim club PEACHY KEEN QUEEN ~'Jo Sutton, 20, is crowned as 'Miss Ortonville by Village -President Charles Sherman while second runner-up Faye Ann Schmidt (left), 18, 166 Church, and first runner-up Sharon Holm, 20, of 456 Ortonville, look on. The Pontiac Motors PonlUo Frtii Pkolo stenographer, who lives at 125 M15, won the chance to represent Ortonville in the Romeo Peach Qu^en contest over 10 other contestants last night. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Sutton of Afton. Dems Go Slow on Ban WASHINGTON (AP) - Demo-lhts. This will be ah open cratic leaders are counting on strong Republican backing to help win Senate approval of the hUelear test ban treaty. But they don’t intend to try to rush it through, In his address Friday night urging public support for the agreement, President Kennedy spoke indirectly to the Senate, saying “I am hopeful that this nation will promptly approve the limited test ban treaty.” The Senate Democratic leader, Mike Mansfield of Montana, promised the Senate would move “as expeditiously as possible.” But in an interview with The Associated Press he added; “This is a very important breakthrough in bur efforts to lessen cold war tensions, and we are not going to try to rush it through. The Senate will be given time to consider the whole agreement, including the; ment, openly arrived at.” Kennedy, too, noted there will be debate “in the country and in the Senate. The Constitution wise- Firemen Control Blaze at Chemical Complex PITTSBURGH (AP)-A spec-taculdr fire that struck a chemical plant in the midst of a sprawling complex of chemical and gasline manufacturing and storage firms on suburban Neville Island was brought under control today after a six-hour battle. Fire fighting officials said the blaze at the Neville Chemical Co., on the island in the Ohio Fiver VV..U.C --------- ^‘ve miles from downtown fine print, if any, because the Pittsburgh, was brought under public has the greatest stake in; control about 8 a.m. Then Loses 300-Pounder Boy Bailies Fish 33 Hours Ruined City Yields Dead After Quake tContinued From Page One) I sands of rescue workers in sifting .rubble for victims, .some killed By DOUGLAS BAILEY COCOA BEACH, Fla. (AP)-A ^^Mfis-year-oW bo^ will be tried jewfish and fought it for 33 tours straight before losing it early today. “He galvanized the whole' town,” said Sgt. Jack Kimsey, who was on duty at the Patrick Air Force Base pier where the battle took place. ‘‘Almost 10,000 people walked out last night to see him and give him encouragement.” Michael Douglas, who gained some fame when he landed a 160-pound great white shark four days Birmingham Area News 2 New Activities Score for Recreation Program BIRMINGHAM-If the number and the girls’ softball leagtfe, ac- Lie Exam 3et for Fenton Man A Fentpn man is scheduled to take a lie detector examination Monday in the death of a woman companion. > .Duane .Douglas, 29, of 104 Walnut, was released from Oakland County Jail last night pending his appearance at the prosecutor’s office. ,« His car struck Mrs. Earl Mar-kle, 25, of 1012 N. Leroy, Fenton, at 2 a.m. yesterday. The accident happened on North Milford Road in Rose township. ____' cording to Recreation Director Donald Martin. ^ The 135 registrations for Ihe swim club were somewhat below the anticipated figure. However, nonmembers have been taking advantage of the club’s privileges. They used the club facilities at the Seahoim High School pool 452 times during the first-two weeks, while members had an attendence totaling 826. Martin reported there were four teams participating In the girls’ softball league. During the first three weeks of playground activities there were 1,215 registrations with a total attendence of 8,011, Martin noted. Kimsey said the line snapped just after midnight. -. -‘.‘Jt couWJmvfi J^een defect, rubbing against a rock, anything,” he said. “But you can bet on one thing: Everybody in this town is sick about it.” Kimsey said he didn’t get a chance to talk to Mike after he lost the fish, but he understood he didn’t say a word. “He just walked away.” ly requires the advice and consent of the Senate to all treaties all this is as it should be.” NEEDED VOTE The Moscow agreement banning all nuclear tests except under ground must be ratified by a two-thirds vote of the Senate. If all 100 Senators voted it would need ayes—the number of Democrats in the " But all Democrats may not vote for the pact, and Mansfield said Republicans will be the key to ratification, particularly the Senate GOP leader, Everett M. Dirk-sen, who has not committed him-self. Said Mansfield; “It is avowed hope Sen. Dirksen and I will be working shoulder-to-shoul-der to this one when the chips are down. And I have every confidence in the fairness of the Republicans. I am certain that with them, it will not be politics, but what will be good for their country.” Dirksen stressed the need for care: “Every word and every line and every phase of the treaty must be carefully examined for its present and future effect. “I am confident,” Dirksen added “The appropriate members of Congress concerned directly with it, as well as all senators, will make such a thorough examination.’ Douglas told police he was turning around to pick ap Mrs. Mar-kle, whom he had let out of his car a feW minutes earlier. He said she was lying in the roadway and he was unable to stop. Sheriff’s detective Raymond Bills said an autopsy at Pontiac General Hospital shows the woman ;.vrs standing when she was struck. ■k it k Preliminary examination, and an interview with another woman who accompanied them earlier in the evening, indicates both Mrs. Markle and Douglas had been drinking. Bills said. I , ,, , f n „ nmi ago, hooked into the giant jewfish outngh by fall ng mason, y and « • Wednesday. For the „lliers buried al.ve_ ^ fought the Yugoslav army bulldozeffs andi^,^^^ oobstantlv. .snackinK other earthmoving equipment 'were used in the quest for victims, The two biggest liotels, the Ma- brnTlONAlx WEAl’HhlR^eiear’m-Tartly-olow^^^ expected tonight in the eastern third of Hie iiatioiu with a band of showers and tliundershowers forecast for tlie Lakes region,, •edonia and the Skopje, were destroyed. Officials said 260 tourists died in the Hotel Macedonia alone This is the height Of (he tour-JstjeaisanJhLJEailecii Europe and many foreigners were in 'tikepje. and catching an occasional nap when the battle reached a standstill. But 1 11 tell you, that man had a taut line almost all the tin)e,” Kimsey said. Mike’s father, a surgeon, and his mother, a nurse, tried to persuade him to pass the line to Someone else, but he steadfastly refused. “It’s my fish,” Kimsey President Asks Country to Talk on N-Agreement Mississippi Vallov, tlic Soutli\and Central Plains and Southern ■ i: fair over tlie western third. A turn to cooler Rockies. It will he fnir ( will be noted in tlie uppc'r Plains. Mississippi Valley and Northern The quake-the worst natural quoted as saying. “I’m going di^aBtei (Continued From Page One) Union next week to sign the treaty, will be on hand. , Kennedy and Rusk are likely to hear from Harriman a new sessment of Khrushchev and his difficulties in frying to maintain the unity of the Communist bloc and e.specially about the grpwing Sino-Soviet struggle for leadership. Activities at the six play grounds have included softball, crafts, tournaments, rhythm bands, puppetry, preschool hoprs, movies, baton twirling and special events. Highlighting the first part of the recreation program was a citywide playground Olympics at Pierce Field Tuesday. The annual community night which climaxes the- program is scheduled for 7x30 p.m; W^ day at Eton Park. Mrs. Luke M. Little Service for Mrs. Luke M. (Ivah M.) Litte, 55, of 1474 Inwoods Circle,Bloomfield Hills, will be 2 p.m. MoAday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel, Pontiac, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs., Little, who died yesterday, was a member of Pine Lake Country Club and attended Kirk in the Hills. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, James A. of Los Angeles, Calif., and William and L MacDonald Little, both of Bloomfield Hills; a sister; Mrs. Ray Robertson of Clarkston; and a brother. Waterford Archer Third in Tourney HELSINKI fUPIl - Americans won five out of six individual titles and took first place in both mens and women’s team events in the World Archery Championships that ended today. Dave Keaggy Jr. of Waterford finished third in men’s field, trailing the champion Charles Sandlin of the U.S. by 58 points, 2,332-2,274. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The Syncom 2 space communications station, riding high more than 22,000 miles above the earth, drifted slowly today toward its , , M - goal as the world’s first satellite •nie committee-^st direcU^ operate over one area of the Knrp..n Rela- . . slipped to third eight points behind the defending champion Joseph Thorton, also of the U.S. In the women’s events, Finland was second and Britian third. J'rance and Sweden were second and third in men^s competlt^n. (Earlier story on Page 19.) concerned. Senate Foreign Relations, is scheduled to hear testimony Monday from Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman, who initialed the agreement for the United .States. The Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee qnd Senate Armed Forces Committee also will sit in at the closed session. Mansfield said he counts on Harriman to remove any doubts that U.S. interests ed in the treaty. His experience with, the Soviet Union goe.s back two decades,” he said. "He has never yet been taken in by the Russians and is not being taken in by them now.” Mansfield said he would like to see the treaty taken up before the Senate begins its long debate oft civil rights legislation, He noted (hat the .Senate faces a lieavy sclicdule of much legislation. Asked if this could force a delay until next session, Mansfield said: 'That |s always a itossibility, but USAF Plane Departs With Aid for Yygoslovia Syncom 2 Nears Goal Over Brazil globe. WASHINGTON (AP) - Aft Air Force C135 jet transport is leaving nearby Andrews Air Force Base, Md., today with up to 20 tons of Red Cross supplies for the earthquake disaster city of Skopje in Yugoslavia. The equipment included medical supplies and blankets. The transport was scheduled ________ _ __________ to land at Belgrade, Yugoslavia’s I 'certalnly ho^ and pray we can!capital, with an en route re-iact this year," 'fueling .stop in Spain. At its present rate of speed, about 6,800 miles an hour, Syncom 2 will reach a point over the equator above northern Brazil next Saturday. Scientists plan to stop it there by sending radio signals to fire nitrogen jets which will adjust the satellite speed and angle. if all goes well, the satellite’s speed will Increase to about 6,880 miles an hour and thus will be synchronous with the speed of the earth rotating below. The earth at the equator travels 1,040 miles an hour, but Syncom 2 would be like ai runner on an u-side track who has to move faster to keep pace. The above-Brazil point was selected as the best for communications experiments planned between the Syncom ground stations at Lakehurst, N.J., and on the ship Kingsport, anchored at Lagos, Nigeria, on the coast of iWe.st Africa. modern Yugoslav his-j^oi®"^ While Kennedy went on the air i,utfl5percentl H>« Pfents brou^ Americans how he feels Skopje, Noi^th-r**'^^’ word of his marnth)U .............. onrl fnlnr^ uarpi*. tlnlMacedoS'eU^^^^^^^ M Itmst-half jof-lhe-iropulatlnm ot ^ The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly cloudy, continued warm and more humid todny through tomorrow. Chance o( a thundershower this evening. Showers or thundershowers more likely tomorrow afternoon. High to|pical types require more carei Roller skating Is fun^but pick-ithe garage and, when the fruits rooti^c"***** ***• *^*^*”* *” Orion ^ ^ ,1 «!• mmi Absolutely FREE - Rep;ister to WIN Part of SIMMS Rif: •522 CASH Ciie-A-Way Prize ... no purchaio neceisary, jolt ask for free ticket in any dept, in the store. Two priiei each of $29 SILVER DOLLARS Per Day 'til end of sole, riomes ore posted in the store-look for yours. Vy® reserve the right to limit oil quantities-No moil or phone orders on advertised ipeciols. SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE! ‘AQUANEf HAIR SPRAY ^Regolar“$-2.QO^-val^e—large professional - ccm -of the-hair.spray that really holds hair in place. Lirrtit 2 cans per person. .-COSMETICS Main Floor C9» ‘RAID’Home & Garden SPRAY Regular $1.49 can —as advertised on television —kills home ond garden • bugs and insects —indoors or oulddors. Aerosol can by Johnson, Lim'it 2. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor 99« GILLETTE BUFFERIN CAULKING ‘KROYDON’ BLUE BLADES TABLETS GARTNIDGE GOLF BALLS 159 Tabs 1 18® 3-1“ Regular 98c volu« of double Ihrow-oworcosing's. f'i" 'Thunderbolt' b/ Kroydon. Limit ? —Main Floor — AAain Floor -2nd Floor teed cut-proof. —2nd Floor INGRAHAM’ ALARM CLOCKS Regular $.2,59 yqlyej^^'Pocer' wind uff alqr,m clock. Full 40-hour wind-up, and carries fyll factory guarantee. Plus 10% federal tax, —Main Floor , |69 ’KOTEX’ SANITARY NAPKINS Pkg. 48s Regular $1,79 value—with FREE sanitary belt. Pack of 48 absorbent napkins for feminine hygiene. Limit 1 pack per person, —Main Floor |I9 9x12’ Plastic VASELINE CUniNG RABBIT EAR DROP CLOTH PETRO-JELLY BOARD TV aerial a 18® 49e OfiC Tube si.oo OOc Value ^ J SI.19 CIlC cloths lo. protect while paint-imj. Limit 3. -2nd Floor line Petroleum Jelly,, lim.t ,2 lubes, -Moin Floor knife. Both at Birthday Cjilt price. -2nd Floor White or color. With leod-m wire. Limu 1. —2nd Floor ’SCHICK’ ELECTRIC RAZOR $24,50 value.-Schick-3-speed electric shaver with 3 Head ad|usiments for shaying. With cord and case, —MainFloor| 1229 ’MIRRO’ 6-Quart SAUCE POT Regular $3.95 value— extra thick aluminum pot is easier to clean, longer wearing. With cover and heaiproc)f handles. Full 6-qt. capacity. — ind Floor |99 CIGAREnE OVENPROOF AERO-WAX POTATO vue-lighter O'/a” BOWLS FLOOR WAX PEELER as 119 2:29' E 29* 2 for 29® (uel supply, S|>orls emblem, dice, t'sh hrroks - Main floor o, cernnl. Inn Limit 7 tn.u p«tf periott ~ 2nd Floor '^2nd Floor ’SUNBEAM’ ELECTRIC RAZOR Regular $26.^5 value- Model NS-5 electric razor with 3 locked-in blades for closer shaves: Complete with cord and zipper cose, $1 holds in layaway. — Main Floor 1729 MEN’S BOATNECK SPORT SHIRTS Regular $ I 79 valur*' ■ sizeY S M SiTiy: Ctv only. ' '« ei rydolh in slioil sleeve style in navy or white colors n t n nV hfiI eever-str i pe s oi'-pr-ints—»t z e smaII -Basement 7G« 72x108-IN. Short Sleeve GIRLS’ KNIT GIRLS’TERRY Sofa Thrown Werk ShirtG TEE-TOPPERS BEACNTOGAS . T 100 1 olue 1 ,:.r' 59® *100 RCIc lolae ' . Main Floor -Main Floor : V I' ', ’ ,1" ‘• TifE 41 West Huron Street PONTIAC PRESS ^ Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1563 HAROLD A. VITZOBRALD Brnldent «ad Fubliiher ' JOKH W. Fmonnis John A. Riiir BecreUrT and Advertising Director CIreulBtlon Manaftr O. USSSHM.L JOUAH Local Ad------- Manager World Tensions Lessen With Nuclear Test Ban With threcrpowcr initialing of the nuclear test ban treaty in Moscow, the cold war thermometer indicates a thawing temperature. ^ If ratified by the Ifespective legislative bodies of the United States, Britain and Russia, nuclear testing in-the atmosphere,' outer space and under water will be proscribed by these-countries. Negatively, the Russian position on on-site inspection foreclosed inclusion of underground testing in the ban. It Is -hoped that other countries now in development stage of nuclear weapofiry-^notably France and Red China—can be induced to add their signatures to the pact. No' one, however, but a starry-eyed "visionary would see in the nuclear agreement an end to the cold war and the related tensions that encircle the globe. fc. But the treaty, as finajly hammered out, is thejirst state document of accord to be negotiated between the free world and the Communists since hopes soared eight years.ago with the signing of the Austrian state treaty. , ★ ★ ”, ★ ^ Moreover, since this treaty largely follows the lines of American proposals at the Geneva Disarmament Conference a year ago—which came to naught—it could be seen as indicative of a more conciliatory attitude on the part of the Kremlin. Ahead lie discussions on an East-West nonaggression agreement, strengthening of the West’.s access and occupational rights to and in West Berlin, and formalizing national boundaries in Eastern Europe. ★ _____★.....★- loans outstanding totaling $11 billion. This combined figure exceeds liabilities to foreigners by $27 ' billion. But since most of America’s holdings cannot be turned quickly into cash, our^urreht insufficiency: holds present threat for Uncle ,Sam., ★ ★ ★ Many areas offer opportunity for remedial measures affecting our gold stringency, and the Administration has taken steps in_____ three directions — all largely of stop-gap nature, however. It has raised the Federal Reserve rediscount rate, calculated to increase domestic interest rates comparable with those of foreign countries -r. thus discouraging American investments abroad. It has proposed a tax on purchase of foreign securities — thereby ..rendering them less attractive tp American investors and keeping such investment funds at home. And it plans to cut government spending abroad by $900 million over the next 18 months. Voice of the People: ‘Domestic Communists Working Underground’ On the Hawaiian Islands one sees the world strugje In bold relief All the advantages to the Communists of peaceful coextst-enc?’’ are expfieS to the utmost. Harry Bridges forma ly adjudi-cated a Communist is a power. He Is T^nffshoremen's and Warehousemen s Union, but also has headed the Maritime Section of the of Trades Unions. His chief organizer of the ILWU in the islands, Jack Hall, was convicted under the Smith ^t. only to have the conviction set aside on a Judicial technicality. Tbe top tiers of Union orSinizatlon are dominated by men who have been identified, in the past, as communists. ^ ir' Riey strive constantly to make resistance to Soviet pd^er around the world unprofitable. Tills pattern is everywhere. And yet they tell us there are no domestic Communists. ^ ‘Baundary Meeting: Was Held Too Late’ Favors Fluorine In Water Supply . ^nded^taenm^fig: wihe proposed annexation of farmland by the Village of Ortotavllle. A farmer and the owner of a proposed housing development were the principal combatants. • , • The farmer defended his rights to self-determination. The business people and townsfolk were in the other corner. One man said that although he hud signed the petition: to be admitted to the'village, he had since signed another asking that his name be removed from Jhe first. Most of the anMxees . Detroit will have fluoridated water, and that means Pontiac will soon be getting this healthful addition. • "■ * ★ . Our children will thank ps in. years to come. Mother of Four ‘Miss Keeler News, "Unworthy of Press’" Why in the woi*ld does a clean, decent newspaper like The Press maintained a stony silence. Don’t Rejoice Yet Over N-Test Ban But the Ice has been broken and a pattern set for effective negotiation, in an atmosphere of-harmony and good will, between nations diametrically opposed in many areas. The world, we believe, breathes a bit easier today. Dwindling Gold Stock Reason for Concern By JAMES MARLOW A^ociatad Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — The nuclear-test-ban agreement looks like a leap forward in the history of mankind. And maybe it is. But it wasn’t unselfish and there are reasons for keeping your fingers crossed. This was the first accord between the West and Russia in this field after almost continuous talking since World War II. It could be the beginning of much better relations and even more and far-reaching understandings. But the motives were not all strictly humanitarian when the Americans, Brit- MARLOW i.sh and Russians Thursday in Moscow agreed ^o^ stop testing Tn the atrnosphere, 0 O "Space and under the sea. ' This country and Russia have about all the nuclear weapons they seem to think they need. It will take anyone else years to catch up. Testing is highly ex-pensiye. So by not Resting they save money. ' The Americans, British and Russians hope by their agreement to discourage other would-be nuclear powers from going on to create their own nuclear weapons and test them. . i Dr. Frank C. Laubach has dedicated his life to spreading the light of Christianity to the millions of underprivileged illiterate^ throughout the world. His missionary career began in the Philippines in 1915 and a few years later he developed his picture-word literary charts. He has worked oilt, in 312 languages, a simple system of phonetic charts-a picture language through which uneducated . people learn to read in their own language. In 1930 he originated the volunteer, method of prompting literacy known as “each one teach one.’’ As a result, more than 60 million people in India, Africa, and Latin America have leaped to re^ in their own language. Dr. Laubach’s primary motive is to spread the gospel, and he believes “every Christian needs to read his Bible.” He has presented the story of Jesus in over 100 The petition favored the realtor, who lives elsewhere in the county, and was circulated by the village. The meeting should have been held first. . E. L. S, prinf so much guIT about ihis Keeler woman? You should be ashamed of yourselves. I am ashamed of you, anyway. T. H. ‘Barry Poor Choice for ’64 Nomination’ Portraits Days of All Faiths: 9th of Ab Jewish Mourning Day By JOHN C. METCALFE Oh, I dreamed last night of staying ... At a little place I know ... In a valley near a mountain ... Where some lovely lilacs grow . . . And across a velvet meadow . . . Ran a winding silver stream . . . And Nominate Barry Goldwater and the GOP will take a worse beating than it took with Landon. Pr6-Rocky The Country Parson within the golden sunset . . . Like a jewel I saw it gleam . . . And when darkness was ap- By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER the woes that have beset the The 9th of Ab, Tuesday, is nation, called “The Black Fast.”' It is VISITS TO CEMETERIES the „ great-..^ay^^of.--sadnessr-wi—-Tn--the--afternoon many-pcople“ which the Jews mourn all the visit |he cemeteries, and there national catastrophies that have are two legendary explanations ever happened to them. Although of the reason for this custom, they did not all occur exactly on The Hrst Is that all the pa- -Ab 9, it i.s a strange and unques- triarchs and great men of the tionable fact that almost all ol past rise from their graves and Israel’s worst disasters have doesn’t say “winter wheat;” he says “Lammas wheat,” placing the emphasis on the time the grain ripens rather than, as we He also talks about Lammas apples—which ripen about now, the first of the season—and about Lammas land.s, the fields that are thrown open for pasture from now until .spring. (Copyright, 1963) proaching ... On its visit for the night ... I saw houses bidding welcome . . . With a cheery lantern light ... And I heard Hbevbreezes whisper-7 .- TVs-they- " softly- came to me ■. . . Of the stars that they saw hanging . . . On the branches of a tree . . . And when suddenly I awakened ... To a crystal breaking sound ... 1 could see within the moonlight . . . Stardust scattered all around, “People, like weeds, fiave ho reason to feel guilty if they don’t realize they’re troublesome,” United States gold rather, the . (disappearance of it—Is much In the news these days. America’s gold reserves account for nearly 40 per cent of the free world’s gold stock. But the U. $. supply ha.s fallen $8.7 billion from the, 1949 peak of $24.4 billion. This year it is slipping out at an annual rate just under $3 billion. To most American,s (he current gold problem seems remote. But unless the outflow of this bulwark of our monetary system is hailed, it can indircclly affect everyone by causing a decline in the value of the dollar for international , trade. The difficulty, liowrvcr, doe.s not OtAiti from Amerieari Irade; The U: S. nearly always sells more abroad than Imports. Last year, exports exceeded Imports by $4.? billion.^ ★ ★ ★ But for 14 years, America has nevertheless Incurred balance of payments deficits with other nations because spending abroad SUGGESTED OTHERS JOIN For this reason Thursday’s signers sug- gested other \ nations join thrir agreement. If there’s no more testing by anyone, the world is spared radioactive fallout. That would be an improvement but it’s far from a sure bet. ^ The French are known to be developing nuclear weapons and the Red Chinese are suspected of doing so. The French have already done some testing, will probably do more, fhe Chinese are expected to start theirs in a year or two. Neither is, bound by the Moscow agree-. ‘ment. And Thursday in Paris the French foreign minister, Maurice Couve de Murville, .said that sb long as the great nuclear powers do not disarm, then any ban on nuclear testing that they agree on is a device to try to freeze their monopoly. ★ ★ ★ 'I’he R(h1 Chinese denounced the agreement before it was reached. Since they are breaking away from Russia, whom they distrust, they will undoubtedly try to build their own nuclear arsenal .so as to he a match .lux- ..Russia--and. tlw-.West............... Whethri" Russia abandons the agreement if the French lest, or the United States docs likewise if the Chinese test, remains to be seen. Their agreement said any signer can ignore it If It thinks ils interests are being jeopardized. struck pretty close to this date.,. Once the Temple fell on Ab 9; ' the other time it fell was within two or three days of it. It was on this day in 1492 that the Jews were expelled from Spain, On Ab 9 in 1914 Russia entered World War I and the chain of events began which resulted in the Jews’ expulsion from the Russian border provinces. And there may be more to come, for Ab 9 has been markqd as a day of woe from the very beginning of Jewish history, and Jewish history, by all evidences, still has quite a way to go. According to the Talmud, the Jew.s in the wilderness sent scouts on ahead to have a look at the land of Canaan, which God had promised to give them as their permanent home, Either the scouts were incompetent or they didn’t like what they saw, for they brought back such a negative report that everyone was thrown into violent depression. They wpiled at«r hioaned until One goes to the cemetery to bO with them. - ■ The other is that Jeremiah went to the graves of the patriarchs to beg them to intercede for Israel. And now ohe goes as the prophet did to ask their help. LAMMAS DAY In England, Thursday has been, since the Middle Ages, Lammas Day. What the term means is “loaf mass,” but, the British, with the way they have of eliding words, soon , got it d o w n to Lammas. Washington Notebook: Jaw Line Is Fun in Kennedy Clan The word lammas, quite unfamiliar to us Americans is a normal part of the British vo-c a b u I a r y. The Englishman The Almanac Ry United Press InternationnI Todhy i.s .Saturday, .luly 27, even the patience of God was 20()tli day of I9(i3 with 157 ‘Tried: and He said, 'YoiT cri("d without cause: make thi.s mourning for you. ” will therefore The moon is approaching its r n ai day of first quarter, Verbal Orchids to— fnrelKn aid,, military cxpcnHcs, new investments and purehaae» by American tourists have far exceeded inflow of foreign funds in comparable or other categories. In the course of events, the ImbalanceIs offset by creditor governments buying our gold .’with the surplus dollars they have accumulated —thus reducing bur stock of the yellow treasure. ★ ★ In reality, the bnlaiu-e of pay-ilients discrepancy is » short-range concern. America holds more than $00 billion in private invMtments abroad and dollar . Mrs. Peter Davidson of 1§ Lorraine; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kvnns of Union Lake; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary Kline of Union Luke; 80lli birtliday. Mrs. Charles Crowe of Utica; 88lh birthday. Mrs. R. S. Gay Of Evart; 8.ir(l t)irthday. Mrs. .laeoh .Sehilt of Hochesler; (Itilh birthday Mrs. .lessle ( rocker of 044 Itiverslde; 8(ithM)irtl)da,v. Robert Caseadden ()f Rochester; 84lh birthday. i ' Mrs. E, A. Hnriz of Holly/ 81st piiihday. < 11 ; I And so the 9(h of Ab.. has been, .right down to modern, times/ and so it muy continue. Small wonder the rabbis have called it “a day set for misfortunes.” CUSTOMS OF THE DAY In Jerusalem many go to the famous ancient Wailing Wall to weep for Israel, in the synagogues tile prophet Jeremiah's sorrowful Book of Lamentations is. read, night and morning. The morning stars arc Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. On this day it) history: In 1777, tltt! Marquis de I.afay-ette and other foreign officers ofiereid their services to the Con-’ tincntal Congrc.ss.' By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA )-ln the Kennedy family, there is a standing joke that their double Irish heritage (K e n-nedy - Fitzgerald) makes the menfolk a little fat around the jaws. The Presi-lden"t especially 'likes to dwell on [this, Not long ago, s a case in 'point, he .sent an inscribed photo-grapl) to his brother. Sen. Edward M. ('I’edl Kennedy. It is a picture of the two of them on the platform at a Boston College ceremony. The view of Teddy shows a .kliurp, distiuct .bulge on, the right, side of his jaw. The Prcsident’.s scrawled inscription, with a line drawn to the bulge: ^‘Honey FItz’s grandson stores nuts for the winter,” later to “Freedom and Work.” He elaborated this with the slogan: “Treat a guest as a guest for two days then give him a hoe.” A popular line since Defense Secretary Bob McNamara came to the Pentagon is, “A good executive is a person who goes around with {( jvorriqd look on his as.si.stant’s face.” The reasons behind Agriculture .Secretary Orville Freeman’s Russian trip are somewhat of a mystery to Rep. Bob Dole, R-Kan. Noting that Moscow was Freeman's first stop, Dole points out that if Freeman had a yen to visit Moscow, he could have traveled to Moscow, Kun., with less difficulty. ■ "Miiiiy Wheat farmers in that area have questions which must be answered immediately,” he continued. “If he prefers another state, he can find a Moscow in itors must be cleared by whomever they are seeing. Glenn Seaborg, Atomic Energy Commission chairman,^ late for ah appointment recently was vexed to learn that somebody had forgotten to notify the guards he ;|vas ilue. Seaborg produced reams of identification to no avail. After .®everal lengthy phone conversations by a guard, the commissioner was given a curt, “You’re O.K., Seaborg. You can go on up." ' A reporter a.sked the guard if he hadn't recognized the AEG chairman. The guarxl shook his liead, adding in a tired voice, ‘ Buddy, they all look the same when they come through that door,” Some pious Jews remove tlie pillows from their beds; some, even more pious, sleep on the iloor. In the morning no one permits himself the luxury of warm water. His ablutions are only a dab at the « ints out. “A roving^ ambassador hardly stops at/y place long enoi/gli to learn how bad things really are!” New - security ristrlclleni at the Executive Office Building sometimes are exasperating eyiyA’ to top government officials. Vis- Penee (^orpn • |)ireetoF Snrgenir Shriver Jf. doesn't operate by the usual bureaucratic standards Congress has come to expect. At the end of the fiscal year, Shriver turned back to the Treasury $3.4 million he hadn’t .spent because he’s behind on his training program. instead of hurrying up to spend the money before the appropriation expired. The $108 million Shriver is asking for the current year Is, he insists, rock bottom. Congressmen say to him In effect, “Come on now, Sarge, you ^know you pnt some padding In there so we could make a cut.” He shakes his head and insists $108 million is his actual need. ll^OII M Kli lo««l UM f« rjMbi PrtM !• by M«. V: 1 \v >/v./ i:.-> f. i ; '■i . I J \ : V HI..-'" i : v.*l "V- V- - 4 ." .(H"' I ( iv'S , t 'h\ • ‘ i” A V - V: THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY^ JULY 27, 1963 FIVE Soviet Bloc Approves Ban After Briefing MOSCOW (fl ~ Soviet bloc leaders approve of the partial nuclear test ban treaty initialed by the Soviet Union, the United States and Britain, says the Soviet news agency Tass. Tass said Che leaders registered approval after a briefing yesterday by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. said. The economic dlsculMlOiui were not made public. It was believed that the Soviet Union tried to placate Romania, which had balked at an attempt to get her to de-empha-size heavy industry in a plan to coordinate the economies of the Council for Mutual Economic Aid (COMECON), Soviet counterpart of the Eurpeon Common Market, Represented at the economic blks were the leaders of East Germany, Poland»> Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Outer Mongolia. The leaders concluded thi*ee jays of economic talks, Tass i Congress has grown from an riginal membership of 65 in 1789 to its present 437. Woodsmen Agree to Spare That Tree* U JOLLA, Calif. (91 -William J. Bain was a seventh, grader at La Jolla Elementary School when a pine sapling was planted in the school yard. That was in 1917. Now Bain is cuatOdian of the school. When he learned that remodeling plans callied for removal of the 4S-year-old tree, he protested^ Other sentimental alumni Joined him. As a result, the blueprints were discarded and architects drew up Vice Trial of Dr. Ward Recesses Ward could be sentenced to 25 UU-' I yearn in prison U6dr JOlin L6ll6r Ward testified Friday he was strictly a bystander in romances between Christine Keeler and John D. Profumo, former British War Minister. LONDON (AP) - The trial of Dr. Stephen Ward, 50-year-old society osteopath and artist charged with procuring and living off the earnings of prostitutes, in recess today, but still was the nation’s top topic of conversation. Ward is accused of living off prostitution earnings and attempting to procure a girl under 21. Gets Good Results The sport of badminton w a slat his country estate Of Badmin-nameless until introduced in Eng- ton. The game originated in land by the Duke of Beaufortlindia. Remarkably composed through- , •.9): - The inta Fe fiancee of a man — who out his 5% hours of testimony, he;, told the packed court girl witness-« back es have blackened his reputation ^owing several thousand dollars -because of malice, greed or some, thought she had him located in psychological quirk. Ward claimed Los Angeles. he was a misunderstood man incapable of anything so sordid as procuring. He admitted introducing Cpris-tine and Mandy to Lord Astor and Douglas Fairbanks Jr., but denied tie had any evil intentions. He said he thought Fairbanks i “Dear Johnny,’’ she wrote to the address, ‘“please come back and come clean.’’ Johnny arrived in Santa Fee. Same name, bUt different Johnny. “I was just curious,” said Johnny No. 2, “to see what kind of Inut had been writing me.’’- He danci 'could get them into the movies.ltook her dining hnd dancing. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY br HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Phorhiacist ABOUT DOCTOR'S INSTRUCTIONS scribbled on a piece of paper? Not to yogr pharmacist! He'if understand and follow your doirtor's Baldwin Piiarna^ . , . 219 Baldwin M ONTGOMERY MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ONE Roy Sole! MONDAMUCiAls LIMITED QUANTITIES! A GOOD SELECTION AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. SHOP EARLY! CRISP FINISH I i I if 1 dust ruffles, vanity skirts, cafe curtains. At Wards value price it’s a real buy! 36" Cool Short Sleevers -Ji Solids or Prints Men: You'll want to buy an arm-full at this sensational one-day-only price. Choose from colorfull solids or smart oil over prints. Easy core cotton. S-_M-L iustJoy Charge It. 9 X 12' FOAM BACK NYLON TWEED PILE, NO PAD NEEDED ow gray. Foem rubber ■ TINY WORLD” STROUER "N CONVIRTTO SIEEPEROR WAIKER IN SECONDS ( Sale Reg. 59c MISSIS’ BRIIFS Save 30% on popular elastic-leg summer briefs. Cotton-rayon. Wosh-n-dry core. Snog elastic waistt S-M-L. 3 STYLES IN VIVID COLORS 00« "**' y TiaCM 1.39 Colorful pillows with rich myon antique satin covers, button-tufted for extra elegancel Plump Kapok fill. Highest quality, made for Wards by Strolee and used by thousands of satisfied mothers. Fabric-supported weatherproof vinyl In white with metallic-gold and red design. Ward-Foam* podded seat and head cushions. Chrome-plated tubular steel frame; utility basket. *Wordt m 91>* OFF GALLON! STYLE HOUSE 1-COAt FLOOR PAINT Use inside or out! Style House mor-resistont finish keeps its color arid gloss... resists scrubbing and heavy traffic. Many colors. ^44 HIP «AL. STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS Mondciy thni Sdtiirdoy if \ -A Penliac McA ' ■ ■(/ . ■' .' s(ai ' ''Ly i* Phone 6821.4940 ^ raph at Ellaabiath Lake Rood i. f■' 'Vi ' ‘--f ■ ^IX We Must Confess We’re In A Mess! SUNDAY ONLY TWS^AD Moving I« no {oko,.. but whon frionds koop' coming inj shopping, saving and having coffoo .. . It's just a little rough, but, wo lovoiti Stock Is on tho sholvos, tho floor; tho counters, everywhere ... if you'don't see what you-want, ask for it, we'll find it and we've got everything ... at prices that mean redi savings. You couldn't make us happier than keeping us in a mess. We'll settle our new store if , it takes us all Summer. But, no matter whdt I you do ... just come in ... remember the Lean, Tender CLUB STEAKiSl. 41 EAST WALTON Just East of Baldwin Ave. Fresh, Ground O L fiOc HAMBURGER.......A I Del DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY BAZLEY CASH MARKET SPECIALA ^EBF I MSHDAY-TUtSDSY-WSDNESDSY OSLYI | Front*End AlilGIWHDENT • Rgpoekfror>twh««!« • Balance Front Whaals • Chock and Adjust Brakes • Set caster, camber, toe*in B. F. fiOODRIGN 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains — * “ttrNorth Perry, Pontiae- * New Dupont Lucite WALLPAINT Regularly $7.45 179 ■Gallon gulurly $7.4 • 22 lovely colors • No limit SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT DIXIE DAIRY 49 N. TELE6RAPN ROAD ii mill Ml# between tel-huron MIDWAT ."-PONTIAOIIALL RegulQr$8.55 8 0.^ go LUCITE EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT Gal. H U DSON’S REAP CAREFULLY o6r everyday low 91 ILK PRICES. 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. Open Friday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. All Other Weekdays 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sunday 10 A.Mi to 3 P.M. FE44242 Carton Vz Gal. ... Singjs rH'.y ii„i-iiitil>. Slightly Damaged AUPflll s low I White and All 1983 Decorator Colors ii Decorator Approved B in StookI White and All 1863 Decorator Approved Colors in Stock! & A29 k dal. ■fCol. "t Reg. $7.45 dal. 195 )Gal. STOR-ALL PRODUCTS CO. TDM’S HARDWARE 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 NMLJkdBJNLAJNLJLJH^ 'We Sale Saran Plastic SEAT COVERS TAILOR MADE TO YOUR CAR Reg, $24.95 $1^88 INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT tt.'KI CnWERTIBLE TOPS MADE SEAT COVER KING 919 MYRTLE ST. JUST OFF TELEQRAPH RO. Directly Opposite tel-Huron Shopping Center fleliciom Farm Fresh frying CHICKEN LEGS & BREASTS 33< Your Choice. Sorry, 10 lb. limit per customer ptoaso! drotmil Fre»h (lontinuowily CHERRY RED tmte tempting HAMBURGER 3-89^ 9 ib. limit pieasel HOFFMAN’S To.rSr f Hf NE FE 2-S33S tOMi,. POmiAC nEESER FOODS S36 N. Parry Fia-1100 ______• MmM MAC-O-LAC PAINT SAIL F-R-E-E- wllh each point oid«r... •no S-nuort ploftie point pail. FAMOUS FORMUU 99 1 WAUTILEI yBo%y DO-IT-YOURSELF CERAMIC WALL TILE W. iteck oil _ matching floor tilo and nocoi- vA .onFtrlm. Iflf ??• WE LOAN TOOLS VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE All Popular E* 95 Cass color. Q''''of80 STOCK REDUCTION SALE All Linoleum in 5’-9’-t2’ S’-rtinooF Widths 49® a PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own installation work done by experts OPEN MON., THUR8,, FRI. *(il 9i00 P.M. FREE PARKINQ in R"- ON THESE EARLY IN THE SPECIALS SAT.-SllN.-MON. SPECIALS- Jack ’ll Jill CURB SERVICE Peters Premium Skinless FOOT LONG HOT DOG With your cholco of muttord, catiup or onion or livo it up— havo oil 3 (Chili Sc Extra) HANDI-HANG czansHU IN STOCK if AM Pick-up & Doll very SYliVAN CLEANERS FE 4-988t 889 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. KIKIIKllllIIi: HOOVER SWEEPER Authorized Hoover Service Station SPECIAL Pie-Posted and Trimmed Plasticized and Washable Matching Fabrics Soffit Borders • Same day seryioe • AH makes • Work guaranteed $|59„$229 Per Single Roll COMPLETE STOCK OF REBUILT CLEANERS TheSherwin-Wiuiams Co. THIS STORE ONLY 71 W^HURON ST. FE 4-2571 PARTS AND SERVICE ON ALL BRAND SWEEPERS oRagt o Hoses e Bells' e Cords • Brushes • Switoh( BARNES &HARCRAVE Hardware FE 5-9101 CARRY OUT Dutch place your order in your cor at ^e west lido of tho building. ng. _____ Premium Foot Long With Mustard, Oitsup, Onions (Ojilli Bo Extra) EXTRA LARGE ROOT BEER or COKE Outfit Sil»4UV DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 1T1 Wilt Montcalm 0|ien 11 •.m. tfo 11 pmi. Schwinn 10-SPEEO VARSITY' •r, mor* fun to rid*. ^ ^ _ • Nniartiii controli J ^ ^ Q 5 Raoinc style aaddla Smooth handllni wif FULL GUARANTEE! ONLY $1 DOWN! SUPER . Kent’Tone PAINT Sii99 GEILINQ WHITE ONLY WE DO CUSTOM MIXING SIBO lashahaw Rd., Oraytan Wsl"* (5 Blocks North of Waltoh) OR *-M0T oAo MOM. IhwTHUai, • *• S-tW. I •• V-IAT.»t* Si»9 SMRLnTS-—- HOBBY SHOP i|0 E. Lawrence PARK FREE IN REAR FE 3-784S FILLMORi: IIardwRre>«Draytoii 4180 W. Walton BN. sai'^mw OR 8-1880 . - ‘ ‘ . 5 ,|l I,,- ; I ii ' w*-- \ ■' PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1968 Eastern Honeymoon Follows Kalamazoo Wedding Reception The William Lee Coles ( JoAnn Kokmeyer) left for an eastern honeymoon after exchanging vows and.. rings today in the Milwood Christian formed Church, Kalamazoo. A reception for 200 guests in the Green Room of Civic Auditorium followed the ceremony performed by Rev. Peter Hplwerda. 'Cranbrook Boasts a Ghost!' In Holy Name Church LemMon - Diamond Vows Spoken Parents of the couple are the W i 11 i a m Kokmeyers, Kalamazoo, and the Raymond L. Coles, Lincolnshire I^ive. MRS. WILLIAM LEE COLE Alencon lace touched with pearls highlighted the bridejs gown of white silk organk over taffeta, styled with chapel train. Pearl orange blossoms secured her bouffant veil of imported English illusion, Stephanotis cascaded from an orchid atop her small white Bible. Actress Slams Paris Heiiilines Draw Fire HOLLYWOOD 1[UPI1 - Actress Janet Leigh reacted to . the latest Paris switch in dress lengths by accusing what she termed the “iPrench fashion dictators” of “gross insincerity and commercial exploitation.” The film star, recently vot-. ed “the best dressed woman of the year” by the Mannequin’s Association of Los Angeles, took particular exception to designer Jacques Heim whose new fashion line will have the “covered up leg.” “The Paris moguls of mode are like I little boys playing Foam Backing on Terry Cloth New fashion f a b r i c s for beach and boat wear include striped terrycloth laminated to foam backing, and solid-color terries laminated to deninl-look knits. ^ The foam provides additional body and insulation, while still retaining all terry’s practical advantages of machine-washability and no ironing. with yo-yos; the way they trifle with our skirt tenths,” Miss Leigh said. “Up, down. Up, down. “It must be obvious now that they are not motivated by aesthetics, or by concern for the appearance of millions of women who slavishly follow their dictates. “If they are experts, tiien why can’t they determine what is the most attractive skirt length? Or should we assume that the fact the women of the world have. to refurbish their wardrobes plays a role in their vacillations?” The actress said she intended to continue to wear her skirts: jnd jdrisses the way she has always worn them— to the bottom of the knee. And she said she will patronize designers who “are in the business of making clothes to fit the individual personality and not dipping into the purses of women, or, I should ^y, their husbands’ pocketbooks.” “Besides,” she added, “I thought it was the province of the women to change their minds.- Is it the designers’ judgments or their bank accounts that tell them when to start playing with our hem lines?” With maid of honor Ann Smith, K a 1 a ma zo o, were bridesmaids, Barbara Cole, sister of the bridegroom, and Kathleen Gerwin of Fraser. They appeared in maize organza over taffeta and held basket bouquets of yellow ro(iebuds and carnations. By MARGARET RUSSELL Cranbrook Institutions “Cranbrook Boasts a Ghost!” Setting for this humorous, intriguing and suspenseful book is Christ Church Cran-brook in Bloomfield Hills. During the years that one_of_ America’s most beautiful churches was being built, the author. Thistle, often climbed on the scaffol^g. He realized there was a mission behind both Work and workmen, but it wasn’t unUl many years later that the tale oozed from pen to paper. Worker Martin Pike didn’t take fhis mission seriously, while Joe Crabb, d mason by trade, had a mission of his own — mixing brimstone with mortar. This didn’t i?et well'with Crabb’s fellow workers. Later it set too well, so well that a lot of trouble was caused before it was discovered that “Cranbrook Boasts a Ghost”. The Executive Inm Warren, was the setting for a reception following the vows of Diane Patricia Diamond to Jack Glenn LemMon at noon today in Holy Name Church, Birmingham. Parents of the couple are the Daniel Diamonds, East Greenwich Drive and-Bie^os-- well A. LemMons, Lake ham, and Mrs. Roger Smith, Hartford. of Yellow Orion. Hand-clipped Chantilly lace and white silk organza fashioned the bride’s princess-line gown with chapel train. Her bouffant veil was of silk illusion. White roses, Stephanotis and variegated ivy comprised her bouquet. With Mrs. George L. Howell, Metamora, honor matron, were bridesmaids Linda Heis-' erman, Joyce Adams, Barbara Irvine, all of Birming- Rapture roses and ivy complemented their sleeveless A-line dressea of white and yel-^ low embroidered organdy, with yellow satin neckline detail. On the esquire side were ushers Raymond LemMon, Michael Okolovitch and Keith Amsdill, Lake Orion, Jon Dombrowski, Birmingham and Forrest MilMw and Gordan Biskner. Guests at Ricnic ____On-the esquire-side were Charles Cole, his brother’s best man, and ushers Ensign Richard Shell, Norfolk, Va., David Jackman, Bristol, Conn., Edward Kokmeyer and Gene Shell, Golf League Meets at Club After the honeymoon; the couple will be at home on Shoals Drive. The bride was graduated from Western Michigan University and her husband from Michigan State University. Twenty-eight members of the Fairway Golf League gathered for luncheon Thursday at the Pontiac Country Club following a morning on the greens. Tying for first place for the day were Mrs. Jack Harnell and Mrs. Phillip Sauer. Sudden showers won’t catch these charming “Hummel’' children unprepared. Meticulously detailed ceramic figurines “Umbrella Boy” and "Umbrella Girl” are available individually or together and are made by the W. Goebel Company of Bavaria. Deals Exclusively With Wigs New Salon Is First of Its Kind The first of its kind in the area, a “for wigs only” salon was previewed yesterday. “Wigs ’n Things, Inc.,” opening on West Long Lake Road,' will coif and sell wigs, wi,g-letts and hair ornaments. 'The salon is the brainchild of Chadwick Fowler and Peter Mays, two internationally known hair stylists who run a chain of po.sh salons in Ft. Lauderdale, San Francisco, Beverly Hills and Can- ada, and a Detroit associate, Josephine Johnson of Pleasant Ridge. In pink and red decor, it is furnished in a Louis XVI mood, with French and American antiques, flocked wallpaper, paneled doors and Austrian shade^, and is one of the most elegartt and expensive in the Detroit area. Equipment includes specially built sinks to accommodate blocks for the cleaning or coloring of wigs. The decor was planned by Mr. Fowler, a successful decorator before becoming a hair stylist. Prices range from $10() for a weft wig to $1,200 tor a wig with “Hollywood net-i ting,” with hand-mades accounting for the wide range between. Styling prices run $10 for a set and comb out, and usually includes complimentary make-up for the owner. “We prefer to comb the wig on the customer whenever possible,” said Mr. Mays, “so we often do her make-up as a courtesy”. In place of the usual coffee offered to customers, “Wing ’n Things” serves wine and hors d’oeuvre, although coffee and tea, served jn antique Sevres cups, is available. A complete k i t c h e n has been Installed, and the salon will eventually serve yichy soise and light salads as a customer courtesy as they do in their Beverly Hills sal- Both Mr, Fowler and Mr, Mays are award winners; the latter has won the International Hairdressing Award three times. Both believe wigsjare here to stay and’have invested a considerable amount of money to prbve their point. j An inside view of a sedion of the newly opened *‘Wigs Things' salon on Wesf Long Lake Road exhibits the Louis XVI mood of the pink and red decor.\ The salon is the first of its kind ini the men and will (leal exclusively in wigs, wigleUs and hair ornaments. Says Mr. Mays “Wigs are no longer the glamour vehicle' of the movie star or socialite alone. Soon nearly every fashionable housewife and working girl will wear one.” A hair-do or wig-do should be part of the total woman, both stylists believe. It should complete the picture, from the style of her dress to the cut of her shoes, rather than be a separate shoulders-up entity. ' Above all, a wig shoqld look like the woman wealing it, so that on the block or on he,r head. It, is unmistake-ably hers. Mrs. Johnson is secretary of the board ot directors of Progressive Welder ahd Machine Co! She will take an active part in the management and day-to-day operation of “Wigs ’n 'riilng.s”i Sv'.,,' *;iv' > n,, MRS. JACK G. LEMMON Members of the 'Fashion-ette Club of Pontiac were guests of the Fashion-Your-Figure Club at the annu,al picnic Thursd^ in Hawthorne Park. Lunch on the Sly Ptomaine Tells Tales By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN PEAR ABBY: My boy friend has a very cute cb-worker. They used to eat lunch togeth- ABBY would not take her to lunch any more. Well yesterday they were botlvcar-ried out of the office feet first with Seafood poisoning. called “high-class” boys were really like. Don’t you think if two people love each other, that is all that is necessary to make a go of marriage? SMALL TOWN GIRL DEAR GIRL: Marriage is for men and women —• not boys and girls. If you are both over 21, sure of your love, and the “boy” is self-supportingand respectable, your chances for a lasting^ marriage are good. who have to get Inside for something. Well, my neighbor to the south told my neighbor to, the north that I had a steady stream of men going into my house all the time. I am still a nice-looking woman even if I have had eleven children. DEAR ABBY: I never both- er my neighbors but they can tell you every move I make, irtu^dimw R^rhusbandlroPcnd together at a little roadhouse sleeps days so I leave my about a mile from the office. I didn’t know the girl had been poisoned too until I came to drive him home from the hospital where they w^^ taken to have their stomachs pumped. (She was just leaving as I pulled up.) When I told iny boy friend I knew that he’d taken that girl to lunch again he lied and said he “bumped into her” there. What would you do in my place, Abby? JEALOUS DEAR JEALOUS: Wait until your boy friend gets his strength back and then tell him thaf his fish tales don’t set too well on your stomach, cither. Then let him off the ^ hook. back door open in case someone comes to deliver something. I think the neighbors are just jealous, i told one of Jhem if she wanted to know_ who alfthe then were to come on over and I’d introduce her. ____How can I stop my nosy neighbors from running their mouths? ----— ,.---------^INN0€ENT- DEAR INNOCENT: You can’t. But if you know everything is on the up and up, you can stop worrying about it. That way my husband won’t have to get up to let them in. I’ve got the milkman coming, the egg man, the plumber, and other men Getting married? P’or Ab-by’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care, of The Pontiac Press. News Notes and Briefs of Birmingham-Hills DEAR ABBY: My parents are against my marrying a certain boy because of money and social position. He doesn’t have any. Abljy, he is the nicest boy I have ever gone with. I have gone with boys whose fathers had more money, but none of them ever treated me like this one does, In fact, I would hate to tell you what some of those so- By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welch Jr., together with Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Strelinger, returned recently from a vacation at the Fred Sander’s cottage at Grand Haven on Lake Michigan. 'The Alan Jos-lyns joined them for a few days and the Fred Sander’s were touring the West. Boat Parade Will Highlight Yacht Event The Watkins Lake Yachting A.sscK'iation will hold its ,11th' annual Venetian Night, "Countries of the World,” next Saturday. A 5 p.m. parade of decorated power boats and sailboats beginning at the home of Commodore Charles Morris Will signal the btlglnnitig of the event. A cooperative dinner, dancing and swimming will follow at the home of Mr. Gieorge Hopps. Judges for the event will be Donald .lacobs, John Noble and J. Chester Iteynolds. Entertainment chair m a n Mrs. Ben Weber will be a.s--slsted by Mrs. Harmon Gillen, Ay*,... Mrs. Francis Fleck, Mrs. Bruce Brede, Mr^. Fred Pany. assistance. Our hottie here is paid for. this expense, when setting up a (savings are sufficient to see you workable budget, , is from 2 to through any emergencies. 10 per cent. Since you have your living expenses well under control, including tithing, adequate insurance, and a son is financially independent, I think you and your husband ate justified in enjoying life in your own way. I am assuming, of course, that yodr income is for life or that your It seems a sad thing that people often don’t know when the time is ripe to enjoy the rewards of many years of sound planning and thrifty operation. ' Properly, wise managing of money aver the years should pay ofjf. Everybody has his own way Couple Speaks Vows at Noon Ceremony^ of determining how it should pay off. I happen to think that being able to enjoy your friends, and being able to gather them around you, is a fine reward. I agree, too, that hospitality is a two-way proposition. Vows were exchanged by Sladey Ann Jackson and Ron- aid Edward Franks before Rev^. Herbert Mansfield today in St. Michael Church. A reception in the Coral Reef Room of Airway Lounge followed the noon ceremony. We carry adequate insurance and buy very little merchandise other than food, clothing, utilities and upkeep on a seven-room house. I have no maid. And we take no out-of-state trips. Will you give us your opinion? Mrs. L.R.N., Pompano Beach, Fla. Dear Mrs. N.: I’d say you’re one of the fortunate ones -- a hostess who can give a $100 dinner with an easy conscience and really enjoy it! Daughter of the Claude M. Jacksons of Ledyard Street, the bride appeared in floor-length white taffeta styled with empire bodice of Chantilly lace, A Swedish tiara of seed pearls caught her bubble veil of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and lilies of the valley. Bridesmaids Linda Agles On your income, the amount you have alloted for entertaining is only about 3 per cent. The generally accepted range for . , X Sii MRS. RONALD E. FRANKS Our Firm and Bfgulow GivuYouo DUAL WARRANTY Karpet-Xm The Famous Cloaning Method • Takes only one doy • Right In your own homo The molt latUfactory cleaning proposition, we'vo ever come acrosil It's speedy. It's efficient and it's Inexpensive. Call us and we'll toll you all about it. Phone FE 2-71.T2 NEW W.AY^ RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner Si., Ponliuc and Sandra Hall appeared in white taffeta with lace bodices sashed in orchid velvet. Ihey carried orchid-tipped white carnations in baskets. Wood-violet velvet sash and accessories designated Janice Jackson, her sister’s honor' maid, also in white taffeta. Her bouquet included white carnations and sea foam sta-tice. ’ Lori Green of ’Toledo, Ohio was flower girl and James White carried the rings. Robert Mi Franks was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mrs. Troyce F. :Budnell _ oLSecond Jiv^ue and Martin C. Franks. Harold Bishop and David Strong ushered. Following a northern hon-^ ,._eymoon,.Jhe«couplo=.will live-in Pontiac. Dear Miss Feeley: How much insurance is adequate for a man to have on himself? He wife and four children. He is in the $7,000 bracket, and has regular sayings in stocks and bonds. Will appreciate your opinion. A Reader, Wilmington, Dell Dear Reader: The first approach to life insurance Nshould be: What do I want this insurance to do? Give my family a liveable income? Supplement my wife’s earning- Breakfast Follows Wedding MRS. H. J. EARSEST Carolyn Brown Breakfast in Botsford Inn followed the nuptials of Joan Faye Smith to John Edward Gottschalk Jr., today in St. Agatha’s Church, Redford. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Forrest, parents of the bride, will be hosts at an evening reception in their, DetrojLhome. ■ .★ 1^, ★" ■ with a seed pearl tiara complemented the bride’s ballerina-length gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta. She held a crescent of white roses and Stephanotis. the children through college? Insurance counselors often recommend thaf the main income earner cairy life insurance equal to at least three times his annual salary. Five times is better. A man should determine the approximate amount quired, and then' figure out how much would be provided by social security benefits, present insurance, veterans’ benefits if any, and other assets. ' He win very likely have to settle for less insurance than he needs and wants — simply be-his insurance premiums must not be more than he can carry. The only way to arrive at a specific sum is to talk over his needs and aims with an insurance agent. ’Then he will find Becomes Bride of H. J. Earnest Rev. John Mellish officiated at the marriage of Carolyn Sue Brown to Howard J. Earnest today in Ortohville. The bride is the’ daughter of Irwin , J. Brown of South Roselawn Avenue and the late Mrs. Brown. Parents of the bridegroom are the Clarence, Earnests of Dresden Avenue. Attending the couple at the small family ceremony were Mr. and Mrsi Charles Earnest, brother and sister-in-law 6f the bridegroom. out the types of policies that will beMmost-tenefidal for^^e-rnoney than twiee=®8 fast as that of the Productivity of the American farm worker is growing more he can affprd to spend. industrial worker. With the couturiers currently showing their fall lines, the thoughts of most women are naturally turning to fashion. Nowadays, this train of thought is a most respectable one — but it wasn’t always Pair to Live in Hawaii After Trip Marine Lt. Gary Roger Braun and h i s bride, the former Cynthia Joy Conway, will reside in HaWail after their honeymoon on Balboa Islan^ Calif^____ _______ Pastor John iPox officiated at their recent wedding in St. Johh Lutheran Church, Farmington. Devon Gables was the setting for the reception. The bride is the daughter of George F. Conway of Birmingham and Bear Lake, and the late Mrs. Conway. The Eric A. Brauns, Farm-^ ington, are parents of the bridegroom. Linda K. Braun attended the bride and William A. Bannatyne o f Pemsacola, Fla,, was be.st man. Vern DeWard, Gary Brundic and Mike Kre.ss, all of Farming-ton, were usher.s. More fresh fruits and vegetables are shipped into New York :.’ity from California and Florida than from New York state. Believe It or not, “re-spectable^omen were not” always Interested in clothes! ice that was popular at that time, in order to give it a corset-like appearance. She was. also fond of changing her clothes several times a day. For her trouble, Jeanne received short shrift from the moralists of the day, and even purchased—within a single year by the wives of dukes, earls, barons, knights and commoners. Needless to say, the laws were completely ineffectual. who Iccused her of settlnf a bad example for the ladies of x the court. Seminole Hills 4-Bedroom living room, flraploce, mutic room, panaltd TV room, dining room, nawly modornUad kitchen with bulll-ln itova, oven ond dl|hwo»her, 3 completa balhi, 2 halt balhi, (IrtI and lecond lloori carpeted. Third floor ho!i finished ror^n and both, Bosemenl recreation room T3k34 with fireplace, oil itenm heot. 2 well lond»ca|j#d loti, 2 car b^kk garage. ImnOidlale poueiilon, Reduced to $29,000 with lermt.^ OPEN SUNDAY 2 tg 5 P.M. - 37 OTTAWA DR. ANNETT INC, REALTORS 28 E. Huron Popflac ^ FEcwral 8-0466 Open Evenings and Sunday 2-5/ ‘'^1 It took the troubadors’ invention of rpniahtic love at the end of the 11th century to bring high fashion to respectable women. According to Encyclopedia Americana, before that time, a respectable woman had little incentive to dress up. Seldom appearing in public, she lived a secluded life devoted to home and children. Today, of course, high fashion is big business, and the rise and fall of hemlines makes headlines. But up until was hardly the case. Prior to that time, differences in dress were strictly the result of geography. The first real triumphs of fashion occurffed in the luxurious courts of France and Burgundy during the second half of the 14th century. ' As the ladies competed for the attention of the king, de-cotletage ^nd tlpr^ waists^ were 4e riguef. The headdress, which before hiad concealed the hair, now rose to fantastic shapes. It was during this period that the first “leaders” of fashion were recognized. Jeanne de Bourbon, wife of Charles V'of France, was credited with having inserted a piece of wood into the bod- Another king’s wife, Isabella, wfe of OiarlesTiTir varia, was probably the first woman to obtain a European reputation for inaugurating changes of fashion. The bizarre headdresses that were such a striking feature of the period around 1400 are attributed to lier:^—7— Despite the activities of Jeanne de Bourbqn and Isabella, the trend to^high fashion developed slowly in its initial stages. Its true flower-. ing didn’t take place until er-Eurn;-pean countries began shifting to the towns. The burghers, who took stock of each other’s appearance daily, felt a far greater incentive to vary their attire than did the knights in the seclusion of their castles. An interesting sidelight to this growth of fashion in the , towns^ and^something pre.s-ent day women certainly would find objectionable — T was the development of laws intended to regulate the kinds of clothing women could wear, according to their rank in the community. Astonishingly minute Were prescribed for the types of jewelry and attire that might be worn — TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATtJRDAt. JULY 27, 1963 APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School i i... 10 A.M. Son. Worship .... 11:15 A.M. Eve. Worship ...... 7:30 P.f Toes. Bible Study ... 7:30 P.t Thors. Young People 7:30 P/ tiller freest Wordell, Pastor FE4-4695- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - -SUBJECT lor SUNDAY TRUTH ^ Wednesday Evening ' i, Services 8 PM Reading Room 14 W. Horon St. PgtmDaily 11 AM to 5 P.M. Fridoy to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence and Wiiljatns Streets PONTIAC Semof Chpjr to Observe Anniversary The Senior Choir of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will observe its 14th anniversary with a special program,.at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. Choirs presenting several selections include those from Trinity, New Bethel and Friendship Baptist Churches. Carsunda Hill and Marie McLuring will give readings and Judy Edwards will be soloist. ■ Clarence Jackson and Juliet Harris will be heard in a duet. Mrs. Worthy Keys, is president of the choir. At 7:30 p. m. Rev. W. A. Robinson of Liberty Baptist Church l“bc~guesLspeaker a t the service sponsored by the organ committee headed by Mrs. Johnnie Cox. Edwin F. Kirbert -alTlrchard lake^ Elder Edwin F. Kirbert, executive director of Presbyterian Village, Detroit will be guest preacher at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian tomorrow. His topic will bp "God’s Highway." . Rev. William H. Long, assistant pastor, said the public is invited. WESLEYAN METHODIST 47 N. lym> St. SUNDAY SCHOOL .....10.00 A.M, WORSHIP.............IHOO A.M. W.Y.P.S............ 6:4SP.M. EVENING SERVICE .'-- 7.00 P.M, WED. PRAYER AND BIBLE.. 7:30 P.M. Rpv J DeNeH .. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. Rev. Theodore R. Allebach will preach on “The Church f Need” at the 10 a. m. worship service in Oakland Avenue United Pres-" jbytemrtimw t “ Brief reports will b(^ made on the Christian Education Conference at Canadian Keswick Camp by Bruce Brede, Gray Graham and Mrs. Noble Meredith. Mrs. Ross Morton will be soloist.. The Builders and - Pioneer Youth FeHowkbip& -willjneet at 5:45 p. m. At 7 p. m. Griff Verhey will play aii accordion solo, Mrs. Allebach will tell the children’s story, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bowes will sing and the pastor will preach. Campers this week at Micha-wana are Linda iPankey, Cathy Weil, Marcia Becker, Mary El-lenwood, Christine Bird; Lynn and Annette Webb, Gayle White, Sally Green. Janet' Coffing. Kathv Church. Margaret Harths will^lay “Violine” by Handel and will serve as hosts at the 11 a. m. coffee hour. Mrs. Alice Croy and Esther Voorhees will be vestibule greeters. TRINITY METHODIST "’TW^Sbwer, sing “Trust Ye in the Lord’ John P. Scott. Lyndon Salathiel, organist, will “Hymn of Faith’’ by Gluck. . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ban-E well and the Lary McDowells g CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williamslake Rdi. Services 8 and 11 A.M. NURSERY PROVIDED AT II AM. IFajma E. Petemn, Pastor FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM, K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL ..... 10 A.M. WORSHIP.......... 11A.M. EVENING WORSHIP .... 7 P.M. WJdY? WAIT? , Only ETgKf Unforpffable^" Days Remain to Hear DR. HYMAN APPELMAN and ELLIS ZEHR Ol "'ek Mt NIY_ ORE Unfor- gefoble DAYS In The GIANT ’ . TENT EMMANUEL BAPTIST'S Fourth Summer Tent Campaign live!, are being transformed one) souls are being saved. 1600 Free Seats in the Giant Tisnl lor you and yours. 7:30 s. 825 Golf Drive (Next to the Pontiac City Golf Course) Sponitored by thf Hmmanufl HupliH (diurvh AT THE CHURCH ^AUDITORIUM lO A.M.-MA.M. Sundays- DR. TOM, MALONE, Pastor '■^tSI SUMMER TIMI REfRESHLR OF THEM Al l " A ^ '-I'. > , '■ ■ iv'' , Kathy Fourn and Nancy Martusiewiez. Some 40 young people of the church have attended camp during the summer. donelson-Baptbst ‘Marred In the Hand of the Potter” will be the theme of the ll a. m. service tomorrow in Don-elson Baptist Church. Rev. Lee LaLone, pastor, who has just returned from vacation will be back in the pupit. At the 7 p. m. worship hour Pastor LaLone will preach on “Am I My Brother’s Keep®r.” Bible School is at 10 a. m. with Eugene Thomas, superintendent. MACEDONIA Men’s Day will be observed at Macedonia Baptist Church tomorrow with Rev. James E. Moss of Springfield Baptist Church, Detroit bringing the message, at Ilf— Soil” will be the sermon topic at Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in Schoolcraft School. The choir will sing “Yield Not to Temptation.” When church members entertained the choir this week Jack-"Sen flyers, choir-direeteF, was es-pecially honored. The choir meets weekly ffl the Byers’ home for practice. TRINITY BAPTIST Rev. Atha J. Baugh Of Toledo, Ohio will speak at the 10:45 a. m: service tomorrow in Trinity Baptist Church. The combined choirs i will sing. Pastor Baugh will speak agfini at evening vesper. Church School is scheduled for 9:15 a. m. ' Nancy Shull will sing "Spirit of God” by Croley with Mrs. Larry Bossier, guest organist. William Doggett will serve as commissioner at the special meeting of Detroit Presbytery in the Central Northwest Church ChufLh oi fi DRAYTON PLAINS - - BAPTIST-CHAPa- 3800 W. Walton Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11A.M. Tuesday. Charles Wright was apn pointed alternate. Pastor and Mrs. Edward Aiiph^yL are vacationing in Can- MT. OLIVE Women’s Day will begin at Mt. Olive Baptist Church with Mrs. Thelma Spencer of Detroit speaking at 11 a. m. The church is located at 390 Osmun. Mrs. Spencer is an officer of the National Conference of Ministers’ Wives. At 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Earlene Church, Detroit will be guest j speaker. A musicale is planned for 7:30 p. m. NEW JERUSALEM Members of the Church of AH Nations will be guest of the New FOUNDER TO SPEAK-The Rt. Rev. Ivol 1. Curtis, suffragan bishop of Los Angeles and former rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, Pontiac, will preoch at the 10:30 morning _______ ___ ^ _________ service tomorrow in St. Andrew’s ^iscopal Church, Water- Jerusalem Baptist Church at 3:30 ford Township. Bishop Curtis was jhstrumental in organizing tomorrow afternoon. The Mission-and founding St. Andrew’s as a mission of All Saints. It is now society will sponsor the pro-a self supporting church and qbngregation. A reception will P^^sident uf the^roup is , Mrs. Mary Jordan. Rev. B. T.' - ---------—-------fHurner is pastor. Walter Burts will speak at 3:30 p. m. Rev. Lenworth R. Miner, pastor of Mac^onia, will p^ach at 7 I.- Chairman for the day is John Alexander. NEW BETHEL Young people will be in charge of services tomorrow in New Bethel Baptist Church, 175 Branch. The day will begin at 9:30 a. m. with youth leading the Sunday School hour. At 10 a. m. there will be a service of Holy Communion at Junior Church. Thomas Lewis Jr. will conduct the 11 a. m. hour with Rev. Arthur L. Jackson, a.ssistant pastor, preaching on “Youth in the Church.” Claude McCargern will lead the 7 p. m. service. Pastor Jackson will conduct the baptismal service. The Sunbeam and Celestial Choirs will furnish music at both services. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN “The Familiar Stranger” will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. Paul D. Cross tomorrow morning in First Presbyterian tor of Overseas Crusades, Inc. will be the speaker at the 10:45 morning service tomorrow First Baptist Church. Rev. |4orman Nelson who is with Dr' Hillis will be soloist. Mormons Build in Orient TOKYO - Construction is Under way on the first Morffidh chapel ever to be built in Japan. Others are being planned in Okinawa, Korea, China, Taiwan and the Philippines. CHURCH OF THE, GOOD SAMARITAN 4/80 HillcresI Dr., Waterford SERVICE 7 P.M. Missionary for 30 Years Baptists Hear Hillis Dr. Dick Hillis, general direc- A veteran of nearly 30 years of missionary service. Dr. Hillis went to inland China in 1933. As general director of Overseas Crusades Inc. he is responsible for widespread ministries involving over 100 foreign and national missionaries serving in Formosa, the Philippines, Viet Nam, Argentina and Brazil. Following World War II the Hillis family spent 13 Aionths in communist controlled China, including house arrest for two months. They were then driven, out of the country. In 1950 he accepted an invitation from Madame Chiang kai- Shek to lead a team of missionaries in preaching to Chinese nationalist troops on Formosa. 'Dois Christ Live HeteU Topic in Auburn Heights At both the 8:15 and the 10:45 .Sunday morning worship serv-ice.s, Rev. F. William Palmer will preach on "Docs Christ Live Heref*‘ with the efflpni».8ls on having Christ-like life around home. At the 10:45 service, Kath-ilcen Devereaux will sing “Bless |This Hou.se.” BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Hur'on at Marie WarkFlp Servic* ol 10:00 A.M. Strinoni "THE QUEST FOR INNER QUIET" 9:00 A M. Church School ClnMHwfor All Aa«l 2-4 P.M, Youth r«llowihlp 4.30P.lA-Bu«»tSupp«-7:30 P.M.-"Night olMmIc* W»dn«»day, 7;30.P.M, • MIDWEEK SERVICE The Dorcas Circle will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dale Lovett, 411 Elm Hill, Rochester. A FRIENaiY WEICOME" AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD’ 1 UwH N «l Pom U N. Sunday School........10 AM, Morning Worship............II A.M. Ev» Evongol Ser.......7.30 PM. . HunuM l.tmitrr i38-42S3 First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE RIV, GALEN F, HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR AIBLRE a, RIDDERING, Chnslion * Fducotlof) Dire-ct^f Worship Service . , . 9:30 cind DiOO A.M. Church School .... 9;!0ond 1 I 00 A M. DR. DICK HILLIS From this initial crifsade came invitations from national church groujps 10 minMet^in ote tries throughout the Orient and Latin America. Rev. William H. Brady, associate minister of Central Methodist Church, will preach a series of sermons'on “What It Means| to Be a Church Member” the first three Sundays of August. His topics include “Beliefs That Matter,” “The Daily Disciples” and “'The Church: Dead Limb or Leafy Branch.” Before coming to Central Rev. Mr, Brady served a student church at Vickery, Ohio? Upon graduation from Oberlin Seminary in June, he was appointed by Bishop Marshall R. Reed to serve as* minister in charge of membership and evangelism at the local church. Dr. and Mrs. Milton H. Bank and daughter Sue will be at Lake Louise in August where Dr. Bank will be guest preacher for the l?ake Louise Christian Association. State Leader Coming fo St. Stephen The Rev, Dr. A, Fletcher Plant, administrative assistant to the bishop of the Episcopal pio-cese of Michigan, will be the guest celebrant at both regular services at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Churf’h tomorrow. At 8 a.m. the regular service of Holy Communion will be celebrated, and at 10 a.m. Dr. Plant will read the service of morning prayer and preach the sermon. Rev. Carl R. Sayers, rector of St. Stephen’s, is in Evergreen, Colo., serving oh the faculty for the Evergreen Conference. 'ITils Km'ky Mountain center serves as a conference'*and retreat location for clergy and laity of the Episcopal church, The Rev. Mr. Sayers Is teaching a course on "The Social Implications of the Liturgy,” a con-jslderation of the relationship of the liturgy to various problems I of the twentieth century. Minister Lists Topics of Talks Rev. William H. Brady Preaching in August The Adult Sunday Fellowship will bring Its inid-summer ~ses-sions to,, a close with a meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Dr. Bank will interpret the symbols used in Central Church. Rev. Richard L, Clemans in charge of Christian education at cemraiinNiectwirMp.'" Pastor Burton in Pulpit; Rev. Malcolm K. Burton will preach on “It Is Written of Me” at First Congregational Church tomorrow morning. Mrs. .Chandler Benton, guest soloist, will present “Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee’ by Nlblock. Women of First Congregational will serve the annual buffet luncheon Thursday and Friday. Mrs. James L. Abscher Is general chairman and Mrs. Wilbur Ott will bo In charge of tickets. The public is invited. Christ's‘Church of Light NON DENOMINATIONAl lolus'tako School, Wtiiortoid Cor. Percy Wng and Horper St. Sundity School 9:45 A.M. llrOO A.M. Worship F'rtfornnation coll OR 3-7650 or OR 3-4710 -J" L • f .. 1 f ‘V r . r \ L ■ ’TvV't i I •O' LAKE ORION RESIDENTS ' Fellowship BAPTIST Church SUNDAY SCHOOL .:10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP ..11 A.M. Jay McCaughno, Pastor ORION ond kern RQS. “ CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. Christian Church DISCiPLfS of CHRIST Rev. Jaeik H. C. Clark, Pojlor 858 W. Huron St. United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Thioder* R. Allibach, Palter Audrey llmlitman, Yeuth OIricter Morning Worihip.10iOO A.M. Sunday School1 ti20 A.M. Youth Meatingi...5:45 P.M. .Ey«ntng.Warihlp..7i00 P.M. Wednsiday Prayer... 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street 8;IS Morning Worihip 9:30 A.M. — Sunday School 10:45 A.M. - Mormng Worship ^ DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teenwliitn, Poitor Bible School....... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worihip . .. 8:30 A.M. Youth Groups.......6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour ..... 7i30 P.M. ' BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd, North of West Long Lake Rd. Sunday School ... 10 a m. Evening Worship . . 6:00 p.m. Morning Worship . . 11 a m. Prayer Meet., Wed. 7:30 p.m. REV. HARQLO W, GIESEKE, PASTOR PHONE 647-3463 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL.........9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP . . . ILOO A.M. EVENING SERVICES DISMISSED TO ATTEND DISTRICT CAMP MEETING SERVICES AT DISTRICT CAMP CENTER 4 Miles West, 4 North of, Howell 2:30 P.M. ON BURKHART ROAD 7:30 PM. SUNNY VALE CHAPEL 531 1 Pontiac Lake Rd. Sunday School .... 9:46 A.M... Sunday Worship.. . . I 1:00 A.M. ■■ Y:P. Meeting V.....6.00 PM. Eveniny) Service.../:00 PM. Wed. I'veimK)......7:00 P.M. V. L, MAR I IN, Pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY ol GOB 2)0 N, PERRY ST. THE CHURCH THAI BRINGS THt HtARI OF THE WORD TO iTlt HEART Of THE LIVINC, ■ SCftJL " YOUR CENTRALLY LOCATED C^RCH , Great Sunday School Hour 9:45 : "EVERYBODY IN YOUR FAMILY WILL BENEFIT ; FROM THE ADULTS DOWN TO THE NURSERY : CHILD" 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship^ THIS SERVICE IS DESIGNED . TO HELP THE CHRISTIAN AND REACH SPIRJTUAl NEEDS. 7:00 P.M. IroW^ivERY PROB^ EVANGELISTIC RALLY -- HEAR A MESSAGE THAT WILL ANSWER MANY QUESTIONS, “Undran Spirils" Pastor A. G, Hashman . .MLiiislerwu.,., ' He Alone Cen Brin* Ynn Soul-Setlifying Hep; ATTEND THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS ' 9:45 A.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR 10:45.A M.-^MORNING WORSHIP Speaker -r Dr. Dick Hillis Guest Soloisf —Rev. Norman Nelson • '4:45 P.M. r YOUTH GROUPS 7i06 P.M.’- EVENING EVANGELISTIC SEJ Rev. Robert G. Shelton, Posloi F ' speaking ’ [ mJimm Jlk T ■iV7^ iii! ' V' THE t*ONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1963 ele;vjin TV to Air 4 Gospels AT»twbit1®evto progriamfol"^^^^ CaHf. dean of the series will for the first tiSme deaf with the four Gospels of the New Testament. The series will be presented In September under the sponsorship of the National Council of Churches on NBC-TV’s regular Sunday religious program, “Frontiers of Faith,’.’. which is seen from 1:30 to 2:00 p.m., E. D.T. The series will feature the Rev. Dr. Robert C. Campbell HAVE HEARD HOLT G. P. HOLT HEAR G. P. HOLT Indianapolis, Indiana GOSPEL TENT ^MEETING Through ADGGST 2 Franklin Rd. At Hughes St. SERVICES NIGHTLY 7:45 You ’Sr Holt California Baptist Theological In four coast-to-coast talks on Mathew, Mark, Luke, and John, he will use photographs, maps, and reproductions of paintings and sculpture to illustrate each lecture “as if audiences were hearing about them for the first time.’’ Returning to the Bible for program source material marks something of a departure for "Frontiers of Faith,’ which in recent seasons has concentrated mainly on contemporary social and theological issues. Weekly scheduling’for the forth coming series is as follows: Sept. 8 — “The Gospel of Matthew”; Sept. 15 — “The Gospel of Mark”; Sept. 22 —“The Gospel of Luke”; Sept. 29 -"The Gospel of John.” 'Decision^ Hits Million - MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The monthly magazine of the Billy Graham Evangelistic association, 'Decision,” has passed the million mark in circulation, ^fter only two years in publication. LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISaOURLSyNOD . Cross of Christ At Bloomfield Hilt» High School' Worship of .10:15 a. ■ Church School otV a m. »w church ot Lone Pine-Telegraph •! St. Stephen • Soshobaw of K«mpf i; David Ludwig, Paitor Sundoy School....9<30 A M. ; Church Services . . , ^ . 11 lOO A.M. ■:• St. Trinity Auburn'0 ■: (EojI Side) V Raliih C. Clnwi, Pantnr •: i; Sunday-School........9i4S AM. ; First Service.......' . 8i30 A M. ; Second Service ......1 liOO A M. ^ St. Paul Joslyn at Third ; Krv. Maurice Shari,pU J; : Eorly Service........SiOO A M. k : Sunday School ....... 9 0S A M ;■ • lote Service.........I0;45 AM.:- PEACE Sunday Sdiool 8:45 A.M: Worihlp Service lOiOO A.M. Richard H, Feueht, Patior Grace Corner Geneiiee ond Glendale (Wed Side) f : Richard G. Sluekmeyer, PaMnr ; Church Service........9iOO A M. . 9:00 A|,M, ; Sundoy School^ ., ; Church Service......... . . .... I Sundoy School........ I LOO A M.. ; "The Lutheran Hour" over : . CKLW 12:30 P.M: Every Sunday APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 485 central if'"' y Saturday Young People J ^11 p .Sunday School and Worship... H Sunday Evening Servlcei PI Tueiday and Thursday Services. .. 7i30 p.mi H Church Phone . FE 5-8361 .lor Pastor's Phone . 852-2382 The, Springfield M i s a i dnary Baptist Chiirch is sponsoring a barbecue and chicken dinner tonight bt the home of Rev. and Mrs. Jessie Jones, 250 Harrison. 'The church services are held at 128 W. Pike each Sunday. PontUe Preee Photo TENT REVIVAL—Dr. Hyman Appelman, noted evangelist, (l^ft) is preaching at 7:30 every night in the giant tent seating at 825 Golf Drive; Ellis Zehris^onf leader. ’The annual summer tent campaign is sponsored by Emmanuel Baptist Church where Dr. Tom Malone is pastor. Appelman Continues Crusade Dr. Hyman Appelman, lawyer Country. There are a number of was being built. Just two years Chicken Dinner Tonight CALVARY TABERNACLE — Apostolic — 36.51 Hotfield Drive Droyton Plains Sunday School 10 A M. Worship 1 1 AM. Sun. Evangelistic 7:30 P M. Wed B(bte Study 7;30 PM. . RtV. IllLY ct lOBBS, payorT ' .Phone 6/3 .‘>384 1ST SPIRITUALIST* CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SERVICE - 7:30 P.M. CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 Sunday School . 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service . . 7 P.M. Young Peoples Service Wed., 7:00 P.M. • PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W- Huron) 335-2773 EVEREHE A. DELL, Minister I ]. A.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL “UNITY IS A WAY,OF LIFE" II A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP Marcuiss Bach CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD (Formerly St. Luke's Methodist Church) SUNDAY SERVICE <7:30 P.M. Sundoy, July 28 — Bessie Youngs Sunday, Aug 4, Rev. Jock Reminpron SUMMER ASSEMBLY LAKESIDE PARK Services (or July 21st and July 28lh Sundoy School 10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH SERVICES Morning Worship 8:30 A M'.-Sunday School 9:45 DWIOHT RFIBUNG. Minister :00 A and evangelist who is speaking each evening, this week and next at the huge tent erected on Golf Drive near the Emmanuel Christian School, has been invited by the All Russia Union of Evangel- ical Baptist Churches to Russia and other Communist countries in Europe- things that might wreck America such as oUr soft Jiving. And we don’t stress patriotism as did our forefathers.” ’The evangelist said i‘We need to return to American ways, that 1, . sobriety, hard work and Godliness. We must become Chris- 7 tianr*ivho“ stand- =ib^flie Dr. Appelman who leaves for Europe Aug. 12 is preaching to hundreds every evening. A massed choir of some 60 voices is dif'ected by Ellis Zehr, baritone soloist and chorister. Zehr has traveled to Europe and Mexico with the evangelist and is an outstanding musician. During Riig crusade Dr. Ap» pelman 10 iiL bis audience Khrushchev will not start a war for he fears a revolution within his own country. “Russia cannot afford to lose any men, and Khrushchev is definitely afraid of the striking military power of the United States. Rus.sia is way behind us in the stockpile of missiles,” he said. and practice what we preach.’ Dr.. Appelman conducted evangelistic services in Pontiac in 1952 in the Baptist tabernacle while the F'irSt Baptist Church There is a shortage of food and the bare necessities, and people are griping. The Russians have machinery hut do not have, the mechanics to keep machines working,” he added. In speakitig of Cuba he said I believe our government, without saying too much to people^ is waiting for Fidel Castro to come to the end of his rope. If Cuba were taken by force too many American and Cuban lives Edwin D. Wilson, minister of I will taW their own camping the Elizabeth Lake Church of equipment and. do their own Christ, TB3 S. Winding Drive, has cooking, Mr. Wilson said, accepted a call to the Clear Creek Church of Christ near Ashland,] Ohio. His resignation will become would be lost.” DAGGER WITHIN------------ He went on to say “the danger lies inside, not outside, our own effective at the local church Sept. I , Central Methodist II 3882 Highland Rd.' MILTON H. BANK : Pastor ; i; R«v. Wm, H. Brody. Aiioc, Min. — Rov, Richard L. Clemons, Asso. Mm. ■ :j AIR CONDITIONED i Morning Worship 9:15 and 10:55 ^THE WAY of VICTORY" ■: Dr. Bank, preaching ^ : CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 and 10:55 A.M. ■ FIRST METHODIST ■ f CARL G. ADAMS, Minister W;;': JOHN A. HALL, Mm. of Visitation ' - South Saginaw at Judson ^ i MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. • . THE SECRET SPRINGS i:|i Rev. Carl G. Adams 9i45 A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL || Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship 7i30 P.M. jiiiiij; , - iiWiriiiiitlii ------- SI PAUL METHODIST FE e-8233 - Alvin Sass, chairman of the building committee announces finsL plans for thcTiew Pine Hill Congregatihnal Churteh are approved by inembers. ’The approximate cost of the first unit will be $58,000. Architects linrold Fisher A As.sociates said the building will be conriplctcd iii fiVe iRonth#. i' 16S I. Square Lake Rd. FE 8-8533 - FB 2-2752 Morning Worship lOiOO A.M, and 1 lil5 A.M. m COVERT i:i METHODIST CHURCH PomiAc iakf ro, , , 9.:)0 AM. cimr'h stimoi. . 10:4') A.M. jiii:;:’M6rnl.y .V ' V' ^' ELMWOOD METHODIST \sHURCI^ Si;: •It;-;;: it. at Jkuburn Rd..tnc {jt Pollof/ Siiij; Sundoy School....'....1000AM., tvening Worship 7,00 P.M. Pine Hill Members 90 Ahead The chapel seating 120 people will be on grade level. 'There also will be a minister’s study and lavatory on this fl(H>r. The second level will house a multi-purpose room to servo the Christian education department. Kitchen facilities are planned for this floor. Two grade entrances will serve the congregation. The exterior will be of white brick with stonh trim. Construction will be of steel masonry and reinforced ore cast concrete floors. George Gullen of Rocheker, vice president of American Motors in charge of Industrial rela- ago he spoke at meetings held in Waterford Community Church and First Baptist. Bom in Russia of Jewish parents, Dr. Appelman is a graduate of Northwestern University and DePaul College, Chicago. He practiced law Wore Denver, Cbl. While on a vaca-j the Central Christian Church in] istry. Dr. Appelman was influenced into Becoming a Christian by Rev, James E. Davis, then pastor of tiori for his health in Denver, he -was advised by a YMCA leader to see Pastor Davis about a good doctor. It was the preacher who led him to believe Jesus-ChrM was the Son of God. In 1930 Dr. Appelman gave up hisJaw career to entpr l^uthern 'lifieblWW^ Seil^ Worth, Tex. He was pastor^of several churches before entering the field of evangelism. He has preached around the world. Music to Highliglil Evening al Bethany r “A quartet of outstanding sing-l Barbara Scott, and Linda and Mendelssohn’s “Elijah” and will highlight the second Norman Thompson. Night of Music at Bethany Bap- ' ★ ★ tist Church tomorrow,” said Dr. In addition to duet and quartet Emil Kontz, pastor. |n u m b e r s individuals will be The group includes George and heard' in religious oratorios as Northmen Plan Retreat Wilson Accepts Ohio Call Gaul’s “The Holy City.”- The festive evening will begin with a buffet supper, served without charge at 6:30 in Fellowship Hall. A committee of church women headed by Mrs. Robert S i c k e 1 s will be in charge. The Night of Music will be held in the sanctuary with piano and organ numbers.H^^ Wesleyan College for two years. After his graduation from Cincinnati Bible Seminary he took one year of post graduate work. Prior to coming tjO. the Pontiac area three yeafs ago Mr. Wilson held fRinistries in Maceo, Nfeb. and Connersville, Ky. Currently he serves as chairman of the devotional committee for the Greater DetroH Ministerial Meeting of Churches of Christ and Christian churches. He also is vice president of the Michigan Convention of the denominations. Mr. Wilson’s.4jyife, Myrna, is also a graduate of the Cincinnati Bible Seminary. They have an 11-month-old daughter, Janna Sue. e Elia “hiirch will be off for a spir-ttual 'otreat hi Northern Michigan Aug. 6-8. Reservations for the an-hdaT otrtlHf"fie Wads witir Bill Minch. Known as the Northmen they Church to Buy Organ for Episcopal Conclovo ST. LOUIS - The Christ Church Cathedral will install a new pipe organ prior to the opening of the Triennial General Convention of the Episcopal Church In St. Louis in 1964. Very Rev. Ned Cole, dean of the cathedral, said the organ will include 77 stops and 3,580 pipes. lions will speak tomorrow morning (It Iserviccs currently being held at II a.m. in Pine Lake! Elementary Scliool. 1 Mr. (.lullcn, an attorney, is nioderafor for the South East Michigan Congregational: Association and a member of First Congregational in Dhtrolf. Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene , 2840 Airporl Rood Paul Colsmon ' Minlaer 10 AM.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A,M,--WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR Eltinger and Mrs. Noble Smith will provide the musical setting. Old favorites like “Make Us a Messing,” “Softly and Tenderly, 'The Old Rugged Cross” and ‘Great Is Thy Faithfulness” will be sung by the congregation soloists. The first musical evening in| June featured the Fink Family Handbell Ringers. The final evening will be in late August. There plenty of parking space, the pastor said7~ ' ' MISSIONARY "ALLIANCE CHURCH S. S; 9:45 a.m. - Worshfp-ll a.m.- "God's Gifts and Their Object" ------EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M.----- GUEST SPEAKER REV GERALD SPRUNGER Solo Duet and Choir Quortet FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 40tterth Rowlown Key. teHey SM«, Poitor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. - MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. Morning messags in the absence of the pastor by Rev, Earl Cox 7 P.M. Evangelistic Service James DeVoult SATURDAY 6 P.M. HOME BUILDERS CLASS MEET AT SHELTON HOME The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET - Young People's Legion 6 pm. Morning WoriRip I fo tn Wednesday Proyer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. LIEUt! and MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Ceed Mu»le-SlnlriH)i-True te ihr Word Preorhiee God Meets With US - You. Too, Are Invited Attorney Talks to Youth The Young People’s Church Garden of Bray Temple C.M.E. is celebrating its second anniversary at 3j30 p.m. tomorrow at the church located at 320 Rockwell. Attorney George P. Caronis, guest speaker, will talk on “Juvenile Court.” EDWIN D. WILSON CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Pi TPOIt'IN IFRNAIJGNAL-. SIAKt: rlunion' Riiii wAnR'GRODNn': PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-6269 ten to the "Herald of Truth*' Each Sundoy-CKLW, Chon. 9-I t A.M. AlioWXYZI270at10PJ4. mrsTDDrTTT; Clowes for all ages MORNING WORSHIP 10.50 A.M. "The Thundering Herd" Guest Speaker; Walter Burch of New York EVENING SERVICE----6 P.M. PINE HILL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Meeting In the Pine Lk. School, W. Long Lk. Rd., near Orchard Lk. Worsfilp, Church School, IQ A.M. HARRY W. CLARK, h^lnllter \ CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7i30 P.M. Horace John Drake stiver Tea, Wtidnesdey 7t30-P,M. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School.... 10:00 A.M. Sundoy Worship.. . I liOO A,M,. Sunday Evening . . 7i30 I’M, Wed. Proyer ... 7:30 P M Saturday Service , , 7i30 P.M. Reth 'fVminiv (itml, Piimr FE 2-03B4 WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH - Airport Rd. and Olympic Parkway — R(5trgfr o.'VVTiirfer Pastor ■ ■ ■ HERE IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO HEAR Doug Gibb Australian Evangelist and Dan Friberg and Greg.O'Haver outstanding tru’rftpet soloists from Los Angeles, California ' Sunday School . ' Worship, Service, " Evening Service 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:00 • P.M. Nursery Open For All Services ■,.X i,, »r rV I, L .’J 'p' ij .V ■ TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 27. 1963 Decrfhs in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas HENRY E. HARNED Service for Henry E. Harned, r. Vice president of King Merritt & Co. Inc., was this afternoon |n Donelson - Johns Funeral Hoihe with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Harned, 63, of 2691 Voor-heis, leaves his wife, Gertrude; a son. Jack E. of Bloomfield Hills; a daughter, Mrs. Tom Malone of Pontiac; four grandchildren ; a great-grandchild: brother and a sister.^ He died Thursday. . CHALMER L. PENNY Service for Chalmer L. Penny, 76, df 152 Washington, will be 11 a.m. Monday in Sparks - Griffin Chapel \yith burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Penny, a retired real estate salesman, died yesterday after an illness of several months. MRS. NEVA BELL CORRIGAN GREEN OAK TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Neva Bell Cor-riggn, 85, 6911 Rickett, will be p.m. Tuesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Oakgrove Ceme-tary, Milford. Mrs. Corrigan died last night after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. RICHARD T. PRICE WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP iimee' of 389 Timberlost, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday in Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Masonic Lodge F&AM No. 121 in Commerce will conduct a memorial service at 8 p.m. Sunday in the funeral home. Mr. Price died Wednesday after a long illness. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Lodge No. 21 Masonic-DeMolay picnic, Sunday, July 28, 1:30, Hawthorne Park. Potluck dinner. W.M. George T. Pappas. —Adv. News in Brief Cab driver Lyle Kitteridge, 13 Arcadia Court, told Pontiac police today he was robbed of $35 by two men. x Fifty cases of one-pint cans of dren; and two sisters and auto polish were taken from his car parked in front of his home, Maurice Clevering, 381 Second, complained to Pontiac police yesterday. He valued the load at $750. An intake manifold with tfiree carburetors, and an automobile transmission, valued at $195, are missing from garage at 2221 Op-dyke, Pontiac Township, it was reported yesterday to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. pointed Gary A. Beeman, 22, program advisor in charge of student activities. Beeman is a recent graduate in sociology from WesternWashington State College, Bellingham, Wash. Rummage Sale at 199 West Columbia, all day Saturday. —Adv. Ardeta Hull of Brighton, and two grandchildren and six great grandchildren. OEORGE McDOUGAUb WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for George Mc-Dougall, 76, of 2177 Lawndeale, will be 11 a.ffl. Monday in the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley, Mr. McDougaLLdied yesterday after a long illness. He was a FwdHMotor-Cor^raploye fo]^^ years in the dealers’ supply department and a member of the Ashlar Lodge No. 91, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Alice M.; one son. Hector M., of Livonia; and three grandchildren and two sisters in Scotland. GEORGE W. SAVORY HIGHLAND - Service for George W. Savory, 67, of 495 S. Milford, will be 3 p.m. Monday in the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Mr. Savory, a retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, died unexpectedly yesterday. He was a member of the Milford Methodist Church, the bfil-ford Ernest F. Oldenburg American Legion Post No. 216, World War I Barracks No. 2700, Milford, and Last Men’s Club of Co. E, Red Arrow Division. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Dale Butler of Grand Blanc, Mrs. Robert Marlin in Pennsylvania and Mrs. L. Dexter Green of New Jersey; five grandchil- DETROIT (UPI) - The wife of slain integrationist Medgar Evers said yesterday she foresaw almost complete collapse of , _“r...............' _of Mississippi within 18 months. Mrs.'^ Evers sifid she felt her husband’s death was not “in vain” and expected to see her children in “integrated Jacksop schools by the fall of 1964.” She said Negroes would be able to go to the polls “without fear’ within 18 months. Mrs. Evers, 30, was here yesterday to attend a memorial service for her husband at the Second Baptist Church. SHe is scheduled to spend the weekend here and end her visit with a speech tomorrow at Jackson Field in Windsor, Ont Windsor will be celebrating the annual Emancipation Day ceremonies then. brother, Rachel, Frances and Lm cius, all of Clyde. GEORGE D. TRONGE WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for George D. Tronge, 64, of 2530 Tackles Drive, will be 1 p,m. Monday in^ Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Birmingham, with burial in Park-view Cemetery, Middlebelt at Five Mile Road. Mr. Tronge, a plant guard at Oakland University has ap- Midland Steel Corp., Detroit, died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife, Helen M.; two daughters, Mrs. Ellery Likens of Arlington, Va., and Mrs. William MacDonald of Detroit; two sons, Francis G. of Romulus and Robert D. of Wayne; six grandchildren; two Sisters and two brothers. Sparks-Griffio FUNERAL HOME ^^Thoughtful Service** 46 WillUmt $t. Phone FE 2-5841 HK’.S RETIRE1)~«U J; One i)f llip •imr I* lliiit ii-limn.-ti imiii ii Im-v Mi|>|ilv iitinilv: li.- look- I'orw To k.-,-|, like lolmiii, larn lo mi! .^latii-lh'ii' jirove lliat married ■n nnt-livr ihrir hii'-haiida: they never re-IIH-. Tliry’rr hu>y idl\d' their livrk. VOOKHEEtj-SIPU; IIJNEIUL HOME 268 Noi-lli Perry .Street Phone FK 2-827B STEPHANE ANN WELCH /• OAKLAND TOVi^mF^^^^rv; ice for Stephane Ann Welch, still- born daughter of Mr. aqd Mrs. Harold A. Welch of 4951 Gallagher will be held Monday morning at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, by the William R. Potera Funeral Home, Rochester. .. , Surviving ai:;e grahdparents Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Quart and Mrs. Harold A. Welch, all of Birmingham. Ihree shots were fired at pursuing PonHac police officers last night as they sought to apprehend suspects fleeing from the scene of a burglary. ' Being held today for Investigation of having unregistered firearms and breaking and en-‘ tering are Arzo Carson, 22, 496 Foresees End to Segregation The three surrendered when they were found in a clump of trees near 304 Diston. Officers say they found two pistols, two-way radio and clothing on the ground a few feet away. Patrolman^^ S. Francis, sSid he set out on foot after some men he had seen running west towards Franklin across the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks. He heard one shot, then another. Burns reports a bullet whizzed near his head. Other officers arrived and followed the direction taken by the fleeing men towards the clump of trees. 33 Methodist Youth Leave for Service Detective Capt. Donney Ashley said he believes a total^pf three shots was fifed at police during the chase. He said officers did not return the fire. An attempt was being made to smash a hole through'the double wall between the motorcycle store and adjoining the Carter Tire Co. when the burglars were frightened off, Ashley said. Responding to the call, “Christ needs you. His Church needs you,” issued earlier this year by the Methodist Board of Missions, young men and women will leave the United States this fall to begin three years of missionary service overseas under The Methodist Church. The 33 new missionaries, including 21 women and 12 men, number five more than the 1962 group of 3’s, as the, three-year workers are called. They will sefye on mission fields in 19 countries of Africa, Asia, and North and South Amer- Tbe special-term missionaries will do a variety of missionary tasks including teaching in mission schools, serving in social eefis ters, working with children and youth, doing Christian education work and serving as journalists, home economists,-nurses antf ^in-esthetists. As in past years, the special-termers are receiving intensive training at the denominational Missionary Orientation Center at Stony Point, N.Y. Leaders Include missionaries, university and seminary professors, and Method-Board of Missions executives. 1st I Mercury Voice Due New Job HOUSTON (UPI) - Dr. Robert Gilruth, director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Manned Spacecraft Center, has confirmed that ColrJohn (Shorty) Powers, “voice of the Mercury astronauts,” will be assigned to new duties. Gilruth said Powers,^ public affairs officer for the spacecraft center, will be given new duties within the space program.' The new asslftimieirt “will be annonnecd as soon as we can determine in what way his talents and experience can best benefit NASA,” Gilruth said. There have been frequent ru-mor.s that Powers was to be fired from his job. Suspects Fire 3 Shots Arthur; A. J. Simpson, 30, 256 you done your homework? .S. Sanford: and Kennetli Grif. . S. Sanford; and jCenneth Griffin, 24,475 Arthur. ^ Record Budget Set by Church of God ANDERSON, Ihd.-The Church of God, disclosing an 11 per cent increase in contributions during 1962-63 has adopted a record $1,-634,265 budget for the current fiscal year. Rev. Paul Tanner, executive director for World Service Division, the movement’s promotion and fund-raising agency at general officers here, .said giving through June 30 was $1,485,363. Ranking second among Pro-"testani groups with a membership of 100,000 or more, Church of God overall per capita giving in 1962-63 was $132. The church executive said 51.4 per cent of the new budget is earmarked for home and foreign missions work in over 40 geographical areas of the world. Included ,in4he new 1.6 million dollar budget is a $100,000 special project goal to aid Warner Pacific College, Portland, Ore., in a broad expansion program. Girl Attends Seminary as First Full-Time .Coed COLUMBUS, Ohio ffl -A 21-year-old Toledo girl is the first fulltime woman student ever to be enrolled In ^he Evangelical Lutheran Theological Seminary of Capital University, officials say. Because the Lutheran Church in America wilf not ordain women as ministers, Margaret Clarkson —the only fulltime coed among 151 male classmates—will graduate in three years instead of four. She hopes eventually to earn her A Memo to Moms ^JeemAge Girls “Are you going to sleep all day? , . . Who said you could use my hairspray? . . . Clean the dishes off the table . . . Turn down the radio .. . Have you made your bed? ... That sl^t is much too shwt'... Your closet is a mess . . . Stand up straight . . . Somebody has to go to the store . . . Quit chewing your gum like that ... Yout hair is too busby ... I don’t care if everybody ^Ise ^8 have one . . . Turn down the radio . . . Have WESTERVILLE, Ohio OF) Christian liberal arts colleges are a bulwark of American freedom. President Terry Wickham of Hei-gaherg-(Ohio) Collegp. tnldAX^ ■ Don’t slouch . . . You didn’t make your bed . Quit banging or} the piano . . . Why don’t" you iron it your-self? ; ... "Your fingernails are too long . . . Look it up in the dictionary ... Sit up straight . . . Get off the phone now . . . Why did you ever buy that record? ... Take the dog out... You forgot to dust that table ^ . . . You’ve been in the bathrooih long enough . . . Turn off the radio and get to sleep now.” | Another day gone, and not once did I say, ‘T love p you.” " i Dear Lord, forgive me. p Mobile Clinics Sent to AlgerTa NEW . YORK Protestant ijchurches in America have traditionally had ^separate lay or-'anizations for men and women. Its “Council for Lay Life and Work,” newly formed national lay organization, will begin functioning Dec, 1, composed of both men and women. It is the first “coed” national agency for lay church members in Protestant history, arid will have a woman as its executive director. Miss Helen Huntington Smith of Cleveland. Decision for the new-type lay organization came as a result of the merger of Congregational Christian and the Evangelical and Reformed Churches. Each previously had separate lay groups for men and women, Fully Equipped to Aid Suffering of Millions ing the picture. Dedicated and on their way tg help relieve the suffering of millions of people in war-torn Algeria, two fully equipped mobile clinics have been sent to the Christian Committee for Service in Algeria (CCSA). Valued at $40,000 each, they are gifts made through the World Council of Churches and the Lutheran World Federation. In addition, the LWF gave a check for $100,000 to the churches’ welfare work in Algeria. German Protestants, through their “Bread for the World” campaign, presented one of the clinics to the World Council, while the gift to LWF came from German and Swedish Lutherans. The clinics each include two “rooms” completely equipped for liagnoSis, lab tests, medical treatment iind^urgery. They ^re manned by Dutch doctors, and by nurses f r-o m the Netherlands, Sweden and Switzerland. Speaking at the dedication ceremony in Geneva, Dr. W. A. Visser ’t Hooft, general secretary of the World Council, noted the “total need” of the Algerian people. _TheJ:;CSA, . ____________ Protestant agencies including Church World Service, has undertaken the welfare of some two million people living in the Constantine and Batna departments. 'The Red Cross and Roman Catholic welfare units are carrying out similar work in other parts of the country. ProfestanlstoForm a Mixed Group ’Christian Colleges Boon to Freedom’ Hurricanes usually *re given fAminino names in alphabetical • order. However, the first hurricane of the 1949 season was dubbed “Harry” after President Harry S. Truman, wh6 was virit-ing Miami at the time. / : cent convocation at Otterfeela^Col-lege. X "There are so many of us — almost 500 at last count - that we can make ourselves felt in every section of America,” Wickham said. 'We are individually small enough to be flexible, to change and meet new times, to develop new ideas, to adapt ourselves to new ways of doing things, to adapt to new people.” Paston C. W. Koernar SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7.00 P.M. TONIGHT AND NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY, 7:00 RM. Through July 28 EVANGELIST BARNEY OWENS • or Cincinnati, O PREACHING bring your Bibl* ond Iflt ui study CHURCH OF CHRIST "S7~tofayette -Street but the merged body decided I Christians of both sexes belonged together. Employment practices of downtown merchants will come under discussion at the monthly iriem-epresenting 17 bershin meeting of the Oakland County chapter of the National Association for the Advancement Father and Son Write Boys' Adventure Books CLEVELAND (AP)-George A. Parsons Sr., minister of Peoples Methodist Church, and his son George Jr., pastor of Garfield Memorial Methodist Church in suburban Pepper Pike, have more than their ministry in common. -Together;' they have Written two published books about boys’ adventures along the Oliio River for teen-agers, and have three more books awaiting publication. But there’s one thing in which father and son differ—George Sr. I’h.D, and go into pastoral coun-i writes early in the morning soling or loadiing, - ^George Jr. late at night. Local NAACP Will Discuss Job Practices of Colored People (NAACP) Monday. The group will hear a report from the committee on labor and employment, which was set up last month to investigate merchants’hiring policy. Members will also hear a report from Augustine Wright, Oakland County’s representative to the national convention recently held in (Chicago. Topics such as job opportunities, open occupancy and selective buying will also be discussed. The meeting begins at 8 p.m. at the Trinity Baptist Church, 123 Wessen St. Is Capitol Substandard? CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH IT. A. Cunningham, Minister 374 N. Saginaw , . Bible Scliool. 9:45 A M. Morning Worship ... 11 ;00 A M. Youth Service .... 6:00 P.M. Evangelical Service . . . 7iOO P.M. Proyer Meeting ond Bible Study Wednesday ... 7:30 P.M. 1ST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH DAMP MEETIE Prof. J. Byron Crouso I July 18-28,1963 I - EVANGELISTS I P. G. Carpenter Of Ashland, Ky. Harry Hock, Leonard, Mich. Singers Prof, and Mrs. J. Byron Crouse, Wilmore, Ky. Tonight 7.-30 —Sunday 10:30 - 2:30 - 7:30 of Drayton Plains 3010 Marlington Rd. (Off Hotchery Rd.) Rev. R. L. Gregory : 10:30, 2:30 and 7:30 ; Come Bring the Family I CKLW Sun. J:30 A.M. . 10 o.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL . WORSHIP , , ... .11 o.m EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 p.m ^ CAMPGRGUND 2800 Watkins Lk. Rd. EVERYONE WELCOMED Rev. A, J. Boughey, Pres. “Watetford Township American Baptist Church" CRE§£MJlliS,JBAiTIST - Sunday School 9:45 A M. Worship 11 A.M. 6:30 P.M, Baptist Fellowship Large Parking Lot Nursery During All Services FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Independent — Fundamental — Premillennial Sunday School lO A.M. Morning Worship ) I'A.M, Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. All Our Decif friends are Welcortie lo our MARIMGNT BAPTIST CHURCH 68W. Wolton . FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL............... 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR...........11:00 A.M. "THE SECRETS OF THE SHELTER" EVENING SERVICE..................... 7:3(TP.M. "THE GIFTS OF GOD" PASTOR SOMERS, preaching at both services. Public Conlinlly hivilvd WASHINGTON (IP) - A government accountant says the UtS. Capitol and the White ' House should be declared substandard under criteria u.sed by the Urban Renewal Admliii.strution in .slum clearance projcct.i, ■ Theologians Censure Race Bias Remember Your Loved Ones With a Marker or monument MARKERS »45«».p MONUMENTS »150ue PONTIAC eilANITE 8 MARBLE Co. Geo. E. Sloneker & Sons Qur 32nd Year 269 Oakland Ave. I^E248B0 tlie MONTREAL (AP)—A commit-la person or the color of his skin, tee of the fourth World Confer-] or his social class, or the econom-enct on Faith and Order today: Ic status he nolds, or his from the Air Force for assign-; discrimination' language, or his political . ment with Project Merepry, Gil-jand urged Christians to fight it tion, or his denomination, ruth said lash night. The, project “whatever tl»e cost.” j report said. Is completed and all its personnel' ^ ^ * \ ★ * ★ . The condemnation received only Te conferbee,'sponsored by There was no a brief mention in one of five re- the World Council of Churches, "jports prepared for the final ses-jhas been described as one of the • sion of the two-week meeting by] most Important for the Protestant an announcement on Powers’ new' duties might be made. U.S. Girl Breaks Record I special committees on problems; and Orthodox churches In this LOS ANGELES (AV-Donna De Vnrona of San Fnindsco swam the fastest 200-nieter backstroke No particular country was singled out, but during earlier dis- .•ussioiis delegates criticized seg- ers. century. It brought together 300 theologians from 50 nations: The Roman Catholic Church was represented by five observ- Friday of any American woman, regation practices in the United! Although the conference fulled —A special study group consisting of social scientists and theologians be established to examine the relationship between the church and today’s society, —Churches be asked to review existing t^ules on the question of the ordination of women as ministers. —Churches be requested to reexamine their reasons for regarding ordlnatioii to the ministry as being necessarily for life, —A study be undertaken of th€ early Christian church In an effort to shed more light on the problems of interpreting the 'I'he 15-year-old competitor in Slate.s, SqiUh Afrlcli, Ceylon and to reach any major decisions the Lo.s Angeles Invitational swin) the Porlilgucse African territory;Chri.slian unity, delegates believe meet was timed in 2:30.4. Her of Angola. lit laid imiwrlant groundwork, time is second only to that ,of| 'i'he reiwrt described discrimi- 'I’he rejwrts a|so recommended: world record holder Satoka Tan-nation as one of tile major prob-1 —Tlie cooperation of Roman aka of Japan, who has a 2.28.6Tems preventing Christian unity. jCathoUc scholars be sought to clocking, .1) I ilsuou itrif iiult that unv nf.hf$ln In n uhirltr nf imifu Pj i^sRio pi uvcMt>«M5 vIOT4 ‘'Blook Oold,'* p OorA. Dion* MeBoln. bup.-Tuoi^ *‘My BIX Lovoi," Dobblo RMnoldi. Cliff Robertfon. color. thurj^-Fn.: "Lovo lo . n Boll." Oleun -Mon.; "liland of Lovo,” Prciton Tony Ronitall, color. Thun.-Bot.: "A OoUiorlnB of Bo(lai," Rock Hudoon, Mory Pooch. Beware.. ITCVERANT MAGAZINE. PEDDLERS! Beware of door-to-door magazine salesmen, particularly those wiUi “gimmicks.” Traveling crews of sale.smen are swarming through the state. Some are Uegitimate, but others aro not The state attorney general advises that you use extreme caution In dealfnglSrltli th^rpeople. Typical techniques to high pressure sal^ and play upon the sympathy: The pretty young girl who says ^he'i working her way through nursing school. The clean-cui young man who says he’s working through medical school. ' The disabled man who says he’s trying to earn enough for an artificial limb. The promlae that yoii may win a prize through subscribing.» Bign nothing In blank, and be sure of'Avhat you are signing. Buy only the magazines you need. Pontiac Area Chamber of Gommerce been assigned to thtOU campus. The new security program is the first in the history of the 4-year-old school. STARTS ^ SUNDAY and BusincBS Ethicb IBoard V.' 1 ' \ '\ ' ' ' THE PONTIAC,PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 87, 1963 California Lad Leads Junior Yacht Regatta Championships at Eagle tain Lake Friday. FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Beott Allen, 17-year-old sailor (in>m San Marino, Calif., finished ahead of the 15-lx)at fleet in the third race to take the over-all lead In the National Junior Snipe The defending champion had finishes of 3-4-1 for 4,413 points. Greg Harris of San Diego, CaliL, the 1961 junior champion, was in second with 4,269 points derived from sixth, first and third places. Marine Lance Cpl. Ray C. Gailaspey, son of Mrs. Jessie E. Terbeck of 5230 East View, Independence Township recently completed *'lock-on” training with the Second Battalion, First Marine Regiment, First Marine Division, at Camp Pendleton, California. Marines Lance Cpl. Ronald J. Webster and PFC William R. Bone are serving with the Third Battalion of the Third Marine Division, a unit which recently participated in a joint United States-Republic of Korea amphibious exercise dubbed “Operation Flagpole” and conducted near Seoul, Korea. Webster is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah J. Webster of 5215 Clintonville Road. Bone’s parents are Mr .and Mrs. Roy E. Bone of 206 W. Rundell Street. .AN UNUSUAL LOVE STORY! ;,««KEIR DULIEA/JANET MARGOLIN/HOWARD DA SILVA/DMUSliai" C PLUS The Funniest War Picture Ever Made "OPERATION SNATCH" tCOMMERCEl EM 3-0661 HAOOEBTY and UNION LK. «D. Open 7:15 BOB HOPE INDSTONICHT JAM£ FONDA Both in Color CALL,ME BWANA THE CHAPMAN BEPOBT 1st Run — STARTS SUNDAY — 1st gun AWARD WINNER , IA true account, filmed as it happened, of the i fabulous adventures of seven courageous men who explore the unknown, the inaccessible regions of Dutch New Guinea. . AstMad by Garard Dalloya ' . I eroducad by Arthur Cohn and Rand tiFulta^ An Embassy Picturas Raleasa . : Color and WIdascraan • The GURU CANNIBALS! • The CULT of the SEVERED HEAD! • The HEAD HUNTERS! . . . PIGMIES! ★ PLUS ★ A STORY OF CHRISTIANITY »H E. LEVINE_pf««nh IelindaLee News of Area Service Personnel Mrs. F. H. Hicok of 2265 Hampton Road. Airman 2 C. Christopher M. Gill received his present rating at Offutt Air Force Base, Neb. recently, specializing in intelligence. The. son of Dr. and Mrs. Mat-^ thew J. Gill of 3115 Franklin Road, he is a graduate of St. Mary’s High School^ Orchard Lake and attended Michigan Airman Jesse B, Carlson is be-^'^-ing assigned to; Kessler Air Force; Base, Miss., for; , technical training'll 1 l|-nited; s Air Forces I and radar, maintenance spe-| cialist. , Airman Carlson CARLSON is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carlson o^ 1225 Seville ' Rochester, and a 1962 graduate of Rochester High School. Harrison M. Hicok, signalman second class in the United States Navy was recently advanced to the present rate yvhile serving aboard the amphibious ship USS Boxer, an Atlantic Eleet unit operating out of Norfolk, Va, Hicok is the son of Mr. and State University prior to entering the Air Force in February, 1962. Pig Farmer Evicted, but Not Easily CRAWLEY NEW TOWN, England ® Pig farmer James Lee didn’t take his eviction notice lightly. First he drove his tractor to Buckingham Palace to protest to Queen Elizabeth II. Then he fought off bailiffs with a fire extinguisher. Both efforts failed. Hundreds of people tamed up to see Lee evicted from Little Buekswood Farm yesterday. Two bailiffs marched to the front door of his cottage. ‘If you come any* nearer, you will get it,” Lee yelled, brandishing a fire extinguisher, They retreated. i A workman tried to get.into the barricaded farmhouse throBgh the back door. Lee charged outside, extinguisher in^ hand. Musician 3.C. Eugene E. Stone returns to the Naval Air Station on North Istand,; San Diego, Calif.; following a 30 day leave and; visit with hisi parents, Mr. and Glyn D. Stone of 302 Sanford Street. While there he! will be a member! of the Naval Unit Band No. 187, giving concerts and preparing to ship out with the band. The Pontiac "’Central High School graduate was second highest in his class at the Naval School of Music in Washington, D.C. with a 3.6 out of 4 average. 'STONE Sgt. Nolaa Epley, Jr. has been ssigned to Wentworth Military Academy in the military department as a heavy weapons instructor. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Epley, Sr. of 1550 Inverness Drive, he began his army career in 1948. Smallpox Outbreak Spreads in Poland WARSAW MP) - A smallpox outbreak in Wroclaw (formerly Brealau) has spread to'another town in Southern Poland. As a Deny State Bid to Halt Building troops' at Duiikei^ua during I early days of World War II, d| Friday. Tennant also commatu^ ,Adm. 'sir William Tennant. 73,|the ^senior British naval officer In was sunk off Malaya by t rhurge trf evacuation of Britlahj Japanese. No Irregularities Seen in Hospital Financing NILES (Uni-A motion by the state to halt construction of a $2.5-mlllion annex to the Berrien Hospital because of alleged financial irregularities was denied yesterday by Circuit Judge Lucien Sweet of Kalamazoo. A two-day trial on the controversial building project, which is nearly completed, ended with' Sweet ruling in favor of the defendants on all legal points. Assistant Atty. Gen. Maxine Virtue said the state will appeal the case to the Michigan Supreme Court. Tlie man issue was the state’ contention that a lease purchase agreement between the county and the contractor was improper. The County Board of Supervisors leased the land to Doyle and Associates of Chicago 'on a 10-year basis. Sweet ruled the agreement, was “not a subterfuge” but a legal method of financing the 266-bed hospital addition. The state contended the county had committed more of its tax monies than was authorized under Michigan’s 15-mill limitation. Briti«h Armiral Dies WORCESTER, England (AP)- IT'S WORTH A TRIP TO DETROIT METRO GOLDWYN MAYER 'Z — 1.; CiliNERAlMP WfiS TODAY:1K)0-4:45-8:30'’ MATINIISi TUIS.. WI0„ THURS. AT 2:00 P. M. T-^ MATI^IISi TUIS,, WI0„ THURS. AT NIOUT8: 8ua. Ihrn S*t. «( »:M F.M. • S»l, * 8»". »• F.M. Orch. * M«». Bale. tl.)5 MATINEKSi ’W«S.. TXara. at »i«0 F-M, • O'*!'- * W*M. 11,75. Bale. TICKETS NOW AT SEARS OR BY MAIL! Men. Bale. |t.5« • ap•••••••••••**** \ MUSIC HAIL THtATSE. • Iran U, Hlch, III r ■ □ «ke«l □ BM«y an MATma The county has agreed to pay the firm $710 daily rent for 10 i I years; when it would , again claim f/v tliA lan/l CiirAxxi- 4ixtemxx/1 Tbe bailiffs walked in and took Result, Poland suspended tourisj title to the land. Sweet termed l.irc ua l O froffi/- wifh noiohhnrinff TTAr-hO- ..ant <- Everything from the attractive bay window area at the right to Ihe chiming cluck on one end Of the wall, Is /likes it. strictly ii personal thing to tbe designing en- i il ^ ttiriecr. Tiiie old bird on the wall poors into a /mm of soft serenity, and that’s the way Bollin <::ONTEMPIATE8.HI8 WORK, Bollin is a man wlio plans ahead. From the time he started to remodel his iMe house until it vfas flrllshed and the Idst fitrub planted in the garden, Bollin liad a master plan. i ii COOL AND FRIENDLY , To the right of tlic picture an old Oil painting in a deep gold frame breaks^ the s|>ace on the champagne-ifall. Underneath, painted boards and batten wall. Bollin placpd dn antique dresser that he refin- ished to Iimlch the wall. Oddly cnmigh, the olive and clmmpagnc striped chair goes well with the silt,In damask sola at the etid of the living room.I '/ ‘ ' SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 27. 1968 UKE FRONT, YEAI * Wtst Of Pontiao Safo, Sandy Baach $15,750 10% down paymont or trodo yourhooto! *\0. SCHUETT-FE 8-0458/* UniiBs. moafit CPOLIR homOi ALL WORK GUARANTEED AUMiNUM SIDING FREE E$TIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. Don’t feel bad if your wife keeps, reminding you that the kitchen needs remodeling. Nearly 45 million homes in the United States will be at least 10 years old"by~ 1965, Bob Huff, home improvement director for Marlite paneling, points out to homeowners contemplating an improvement project. The remodeled kitchen will have _n expanded role in family life. Huff asserts. The area no longer Will be a food preparation area, but rather a ‘Hiving center.” It may include living, dining and recreation areas. Modem materials and appliances have dontributed to Wis new and in the future guests will be invited into the kitchen “show-placfc’i RED BARN SUBDIVISION FOUR NEW MODELS lust West of M-24 Behind Albeh's Country Cousin Open U Noon ’Ut 8:M F.M. Oollp CARLISLE BUILDING CO. 682-1565 Huff also observed, that kitchens are becoming larger, mpre elaborate and better equipped. UfETlME i guarantee of yo,**' Wl" t ’* aod coodH'®"* *' — Ooli 45 Million Kitchens Will Need Remodeling cerned than ever with maintenance, Huff says, and they find the washable plastic surface on predecorated Marlite paneling an important point. In addition, this plastic-surfacetf liafllboard' paneling resists heat, moisture, stains and humidity. Marlite can be cleaned with a damp or sudsy cloth. Its predecorated finish never requires painting or staining. Kitchen improvement projects can be completed quickly b^ause this paneling can be applied to old walls- Many families, for instance, are incorporating an old pantry, back porcl^' or portion of the dining room into the kitchen. A modern, high-fashion decor is becoming evemnore important in the kitchen. Today bright col-orsu_jyarm woo^grains and interesting patterns contribute to the decorative effect. Homemakers arO i PONTIAC Bockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS t- Soutb4:MS _332-464J_ Gbandlsr Heating Co. OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 TERMS AVAILABLE BU6 FREE OUTDOOR LIVING This Week Only REDUCED 20% ff'e Sfiecialisf in EAVESTROUGHING Aluminum or Golvoniiod M&SGUTTERCO. 4102 W. Walton Blvd. PHONE 618-6866 Like Biisiness Many housewives complain that they would like to trade their household chores for an office job. Yet the fact is that ranning a home is much like managing a business. If either is to be successful, it must have a sound economic structure. The manage^ of a business and the homemakes both must keep their facilitieSi In tip-top condition. And theV must be on the lookout for ways to lmprove these facilities. i One way the housewife can Improve her homjp is through modernization. For example, kitchen counters and backsplashes sur-faced“t^"a~durable material such as ceramic tile Will make housework easier and increase the value of the home. Tile not only is functional; it’s decorative. There are many sculptured patterns, sizes and shapes to choose from, as well as more than 250 colors and shades. 'The homemaker, like the mod-manager, should budget for any improvenient ects. No# is as good a time as any to work out plans, and a budget, modernizing a kitchen or in late 17th century England, juroporty owner*« fax wpo based on the number of windows In his house. In those days,^udion windows were a luxury, bn abundance of them was a sure sign of wealth. COMPACT BUT SPAaOUS-This kitchen is both compact and spacious. Good work arrangement puts all appliances on one side, with ample cpunters between. Opposite side boasts generous work counter and storage. Beamed ceiling in textured red cedar gives feeling of great openness. Note cedar paneled hood over range. Home Air Cooling Is Less Expensive Cenlral-alruconditioning is as practical In older homes today as it is in new ones. ★ ★ A With the development of special add-on equipment, almost any forced air beating system now can be converted to efficient whole-house cooling in..^a matter of hours and at considerably less expense than a few years ago. :iy is mounted on a concrete slab at ground level, but it can be placed on the roof or through convenient exterior wall, according to American Furnace Company engineers. Filtered air Is blown through this coil, where it is cooled and dehumidified, then circulated throughout the house by the duct- copper Final step in the simple changeover is to connect the inside and outside sections with tubing. When the system Is turned The cost of air conditioning on, a refrigerant flows through the TflbMg from the 0^^ tion, where it is cooled by the e^uipieffi,“ih Ta^^ by 20 per cent in the last five years and is less than a third air, to the evaporator coil In toe dnctwork. In air conditioning systems such as this, no expensive changes are required to move from one season^ another. A simple adjustment of the tlier-mostat switches the system from wintor1ieatlng1o summer cooling. bath, installing up-to-date heating and cooling equipment or adding a room or patio. For a Smooth Finish . . of what it was in 1947, manufacturer points out;— Homes with forced air furnaces already have a good start on a modern central cooling system. The same blower and ductwork which circulate warm air In winter can be used to circulate cool, filtered, dehu- Consider the Cold Days Ahead Certain woods used for furniture havenatural- pores to-the air to summer, surface that must be filled if a perfectly smooth finish is desired. Your paint dealer will sell you the filler for these open-grain LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED All that’s required for conversion to a year-around system is the addition of two pieces of equipment, neither of which re- Summer may seem like an odd tiine to think about winter’ comfort and heating economy, but for several reasons it’s wise to insulate a house before cold weather sets to. r,3BEPB00M H0ME«itiAwm*42**ll(l0NTH any,, oak and walnut. -wq^which include ash, 4)e^r quires anjr valuable floor space, butternut, chestnut, elm, mahog- lONBJUMCH HOMI “dream house“home sites HOLE IN DUCTWORK First a hole is cut In the ductwork immediately above the furnace. Using a special adapter kit, an evaporator coil is fitted [. Insulating during the off-season is more-convenient-beeause contractors’ crews aren’t usually busy at this time. 2. The bouse will be fully insulated to time to provide extra comfort during the cool autumn 3. A family will benefit during summer heat waves because^ without air conditioning, insulated house will be cooler than one toat’s inadequately insulated and much cooler than onetoat is not insulated at all. TSI-tlVIt HOm • IRCIUIUWO «<»MI iPQ :ES 6 50 MILE AREA COMPIETE PRICES » 30 MILE AREA 2580 S. TELEGRAPH RD. I SOUTH OF SQUARE LAKlE ROAD I Waterford Hill Manor SAMUEL BRODY and. SONS into this space. The opening then is closed with a matching steel plate. The second piece of equipment, a compressor-condenser unit, is installed out of doors, away from living and sleeping areas of the home. Housed in an attractive, weath-^ !er-proot steel cabinet, this unit Virtually any house can be properly insulated today, regard-’ less of style, age or exterior building materials. Ihe most popular way to insulate an existing house is by having mineral wool blown into During Cold Months You can bring a touch of summer to the sidewalks and driveway of your home in winter by having a hydronic snow melting system imbedded in them. Hydronic snow removal is accomplished by utilizing panel heating installed in walks and driveway. A heated antifreeze solution is circulated through the piping and melts the snow. Any experienced plumbingheating contractor can provide the homeowner with full details pbout hydronic snow removal. nights that arrive well before winter. More Glass Is Used in New Homes LOT OWNERS $EE THE NEW SWIFT HOMES FOR 1963 Today, windows are taken fpr granted as a necessary adjunct of good living and have long since ceased to be a luxury. Last year, for example, toe average new single - family house had more than 17 windows, according to a survey of approximately 1,500 bnilders throughout the^ counbY. ^ ’The survey was conducted by the_ Bureau of Building MA*ket-ing Research. Wood continues to be, the most popular window framing material. For example, 85 per cent; of the double-hung windows installed to 1962 were of wood -a 4 per cent increase over 1960, accordtag to the Burvey. One reason often cited for toe popularity of wood windows is their availability in a wide range of stock sizes and styles. Most wood windows today are made of durable ponderosa pine uditeh has high dimensional stability and is easily machined to re precise fit. Vilit the Exciting “VIRGINIAN” 4-BEDRDDM CDLONIAL 3667 Lorono St. Wstkinv Hilh Subdivitlon KAMPSiEN REALTY COMPANY 1070 W. Huron FE 4-0021 ^Semng All Your PLUMBING NEEDS for Ovor 5D Yoori MMIS& brown. Inc. U B.it rik. St. USED HOMES FOR RENT OR SALE CALL FOR LISTING 363-7643 6MPINE BUILDING CO. NBW 16 YIAB PINANCINO INCLUDIS BASIC HOMI IRECTID PLUS FINISHING MATIRIALS NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMINT FOR 90 DAYS Townsend-Swift 2SI0 UPlIR RD. LAKI ORION FE 8-9636 SIB OUR NIW WATEl FRONT MDDELS CAPB COD anS TM-LBVBt PricfA Fran $21,490 lEA* BiVIRLY ISUND Cm Lk. Rd. I Blk. S. of llliatotli Lk. Rd. OAKUND CONSTMiaiON CO. ?tJ*sp!«f “Mis"* (oa wiLi. Buan oi^opB tot) S6E NIODa/HOMIS AT 2350 POOTIAC TRAIL B.ti..wi DMfcw .as Batfirtir TRl-LEm $10,800 on Your Lat ur Oun Frank Marottu A Aisecintei Next Time—Don't Gamble ’ Cull (FNEIL REALTY. 262 loitLTilBSnipii Rond PE 3-7103 _ Symbol of Security, /% t r T L ■laving mineral wool mown uiio v6l Mifflinur between loigts-wuL ' ' toe spaces betmeen wail Mineral wool insulation contractors use a special pneumatjc hose to force the insulation into every crack and cranny to form a complete blanket around the living area of a house. BATEMAN TRADEtoPLAN Now you con ovoid the risk of owning two homes when you TRADE the Botemon woyl We guarantee 0 sole of your present home, so coll todoy for on oppointment at your earliest convonloncer ACTION TODAY-^ Not TonfORROir BATEMAN COMPANY 377 South Telegroph FE 8-7161 ’The average American family will spend about ^5 on home improvements this year, according to building specialists at Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division. They add that If all homes needing modernizing were to receive tlie necessary attention, total dollar outlay would be about $70 billion. FACTORY TO YOU! jaiNGELHUT REALJRICK COOL * WARM in Wintor A$ LtmAt $300 us TO lYIAil , TO MY • PIRMANENT BRICK CONSTRUCTION • LOWiR INSURANCf RATiS • P08ITIVI INSUUTION • NOfOOTINO tNOUPKflP • THIS IS "OINUINr KILN P(R» BRIC M,.auTTt,co. 673r6866 G.M CONSTRgaiON CO. wmSWngAciots PONTIAC'S ’ONE STOP SUIIPINS SmVlCF Liconsod CUSTOM FEATURES Commurclal Contractor DESIGNED FOR YOU and Rutidunflal • ADDITIONS • CONCRITI WORK-MASONRY • ALUMINUM SIDING 6 RICRIATION ROOMS o attic CONVIRSIONS • KITCHINS - AWNINO WINDOWS-AwnInfls 0 FAMILY ROOMS 0 PATIOS ODINS • QARAOiS • BATHROOMS • BRIiZEWAYS 0 Storm and Scwun Pom ond Windows • CUSTOM DLSIONiP 2nd STORY ADDITIONS^ ^ FHA ' )V. b«Mi» Pmmtni UPTOSTIARI TO FAT G.M CONSTRUCTION 00. Building In Fitiiilae Slne» MS-^Optralor on bul^U Houn linil 2256 Dixie Hichway FE 2-121 'I I, i' ‘‘ ^11 h K THE PONTIAC ]^RESS, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1963 SEVEMTEE^ = •9,800 ___^IN TRADE PIVANT CO. F E 2-1164 NO DOWN PAYMlNT! Painf Job Beautifies I Perforated Hardboard' The natural broen color of perforated liardbewdr-tha^kifld-^ -can hang almost anything* on, is not particulariy attractive. This material is easy to paint in any color you select which goes well with the decor of the room in which the board is used. Protect chlldron, pots* properly ANCHOR* FENCE B Bright all<«luminuia or. sine-dad steel construction ■ Tight standard chain link or claaer>woven Mndammaah B Famous square posts and gates B Installation by factoty-trained crews B Oldest, largest fenos-maker for homea AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH FrS-7471 He PewB Peymant • 36 Met. to Pay • lit Payment October First be sure to seal the^hard-board with latex paint, enamel undercoater, a primer-sealer or shelli|c. After this has dried, apply a top coat of semigloss or gloss enamel withJjrushor^roUef. Every bathroom and powder room should contain grab bars placed in strategic 'locations around the bathtub and shower stall. Acting as an extra measure of security, grab bars should be secured to the studs of the back and side walls of the tub or show- ^PEN^WUSI Hilltop Realty 3161 Airport Rd. Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austere, Woterford YOU CAN PAY MORE ... BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BEHER Let us come out ohd show you our models, and give specifications and prices oh your garage plans. NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL direct WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT • BLOCK • BRICK • FRAME n: NO MONEY DOWN All Up to 5 Ytarc to Pay OR 3-5619 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM FREE ESTIMATES - FHA TERMS — CEMENT WORK • RecreatlDn Room Chemistry Cuts Building Costs Home builders — and buyers are profiting from another assist from chemistry. A specially develop^ cRwnTcaT process that chews hardwood into flexible fibers without impairing its original strength is helping to produce a high-density sheathing board that figures to reduce home construction time and cost. The new method, one that ensures long, interlocking hardwood fibers, was developed in the Morristown, N. J., research laboratories of Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division. ‘‘This process, called Chem-fi, helped produce a sheathing board of exceptional strength and rigidity which meets all FHA specifications for application without c#-bracing, and over which wood or asphalt-cement shingles may be directly applied,” explains Bill “ “a ¥Uilding materials specialist for Barrett. ‘This asphalt - impregnated sheathing, called Rigidwall, can be applied directly over frame construction to, form a continuous water-tight wall and a firm base for application , of wood siding, masonry veneer or other exterior finishes. ‘ Although generally used in residential construction, it also^ is a fine sheathing for farm buildipgs, ges, commercial buildings, and another types ofTvood-framed structures,” Mr. Herbert says. He also says that when a builder is installing Rigidwall around a door or a window he can make a deep scoring mark and snap the pieces apart, which is much speedier than cutting with a mechanical or hand,saw. Always roll your first stroke with a roller upward, starting In an unpainted area and working toward a painted one. Second and subsequent strokes should be side-ways and criss-cross to assure complete coverage of the Report- Raps Sfurh Criteria WASHINGTON (UPI) The Urban Renewaf Administrjfiion (URA) has been asked to take another look at its rules describing the kinds of buildings that may be demolished for a slum clear-ice project. A study by the general Account-ing Office (GApj^decided that the regulations were too vague. The GAO report suggests that the criteria is so general that a city knock down almost any building and claim that it was in the interest of slum clearance. The GAO is an arm of Congress which Investigates and recommends methods for cut-, ting government cost. It discussed URA demolition regulations in a report criticizing an urban renewal project in Cleveland. . "------- , The GAO report said that a building should -be classified as eligible for total demolition only if it is substa/ndard from structural point of view. STRESSED NEED It stressed^the aeed for a building-by-building review, and examining the condition of each structure. The report also said URA regulations should state that a building cannot be classified as substandard if its deficiencies ‘‘can be corrected by normal maintenance.” The report stressed the need for being specific in stating just what standards must be applied before a building can be classified as beyond recovery. It said that if buildings were allowed to be listed as substandard “on the basis of such vague environmental factors as incompatible land uses or hazards to the general welfare, a city conceivably could, with URA approval, classify any building as sub- 'The report contended that to classify" a building" substandarii because of ‘‘incompatible land use” is not objective because it completely ignores the actual condition of the structure. ★ . ★ A ^Under a'less elaborate plan,” the report added^ “such ihcom-patibility might notbxist.” ROSS HOMES Custom Homo Bulldors Cull About Our HOUSE TRADE-IN PUN 1941 S. Telesraph FE 4-05S Keep Coot With ALUMINUM AWNINGS and SIDING JlualHiLit IQYL LOW PRICES NOTHING DOWN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT CUSTOM AWNIMG 1661 S. TELEGRAPH-PONTIAC - €att Mr. IWasDn for Free Estimate FE 5-0571 FE 4-9043 GARAGES DEAL NOW and SAVE! SHE MOMU ON DUPUY DIXIE Cnfl CmlncliM, Im. 57« EttM Rd. (oan R*twMn CrawMt Uiu tmd Mrpcrt Mb Call for Frow Eitlimito OR 4-0371 Opan Doll/ and Sun. 9-7 P.M. No Money Down UPT02SYRS.nPAY EXPERT CEMENT WORK MODERNIZATION ATHCS-RDL ROOMS-ADUmONS PORCIES-BREEZEWAYS INSDUTION~ALHMINOM SIIHIIG EtoHTEE^ THE PON^riAe PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 27. 1063 Nats Eye Ninth After 3-1 Win Over Detroit Saventh Inning Homer Disastrous to Lory; Kalina Hits No, 19 DETROIT (J) — The Tigers are struggling without headway to rid themselves of ningth place ' and Gil Hodges feels they can do it—by going down, not up. Four Game Streak Lifts Baltimore By The Associated Press Billy Hitchcock was walking iieht-toDfcjiot so long ago, but Their latest winning string reached four games Friday night. now he’s on solid ground. And for when theyT)lanked Ihe Chicago a very simple reason — his Baltimore Orioles are winning. It was five short weeks ago that Hitchcock’s job as Oriole manager seemed in jpopardy. The club had plummeted from the top to sixth place in the American Hodges is the only manager iniLeague within a space of 10 days, the American League who covets! Reports of dissension were ban- so tong. ’The new skiper of the last-place Washington Senators was the winnOr last night in the opener of what he considers,a crucial four-game series. The Senators licked the Tigers and Frank Lary.3-1 and closed the gap between ninth and 10th to 7% games. Hodges was full of optimism afterwards. ,, ‘‘Certainly, we can- catch Detroit if our good^iitching keeps up,’* said Hodges, who’s now two-for^ —tn :his personal rivalry with his old in Brooklyn, Charlie Dressen. “This is a big series for us, there’s no question about it. “It means as much to us as it does to Minnesota playing the Yankees. Not materially, of course, but it’s the same sort of thing going for position. cized. as having lost control of the team and making all the wrong moves — and he was taking a royal roasting in the Bal-tiihore papers. But after the June Swoon, the “I’ve told my players this it it, right here this weekend. It’s the opportunity to move up. Maybe we can even move up a notch farther than ninth.’’ GOING BACKWARD The danger of falling instead of climbing is new for the Jigers. But it can become a serious threat. The improvement of the Senators since ^lodges took over in May is much sharper than the Tiger’s progress since Dressen became manager in June. The Tigers now have another losing srteak going—three games Orioles began to fly high in July 5-4 witlr aThree-run sjxth inning: White Sox 6-0 behind Milt Pappas’ three-hit pitching, and they’ve climbed into second place — the best they’ve been since June 10. Of course, second place remains a long way from first in the league. New York’s injury-ridden but victory-prone Yankees maintained their commanding eight- Ken Retzer’s two-run homer in the seventh carried Washington oWfT)etfoir 3-r, snappmg of five Senator losses; and Cleve- land trimmed Kansas City 3-2, scoring the deciding run in the seventh inning on Moe Drabow-sky’s wild pitch. 6-5 with the help of two unearned runs and a neat bit of relief pitching by Steve Hamilton. Also in the AL — Boston ended a losing string at four games, beating the Los Angeles Angels Pappas, who now owns an 11-3 lifetime mark against Chicago, checked the White Sox on three «ngles-andHgotlumiejajn3 from Boog Powell and John Or-sino. Powell hit his 14th With one on in the first inning off loser Daye DeBusschere and Orsino got his 10th with two on in the fifth. Hamilton saved Jim Bojiton’s 13th pitching victory hy retiring the last two batters in the ninth inning after the Twins had moved to within a run of the Yanks on a double by Earl Battey and John Goryl’s homer, The Twins also lost third base-man Rich Rollins, at least temporarily. He was taken ”to a hos. pital for observation after being struclc on the head by Lopez’ hard grounder in the fourth. Meanwhile, reserve outfielder-catcher John Blanchard became the Yanks’ latest casualty with bronchial infection that put him in the hospii DIcT Two^unTomef-and a run-scoring single by Bob Tillman brought the Red Sox from behind in the sixth innjng. Gary Geiger knocked in the first two Boston runs^ with ,a homer and double. Jack'Hamabe, 5-1, the winner in relief with an assist from Diclf^datz, who made his AP photofax 42nd appearance of thcf season. The Indians broke a 2-2 tie TWIN INJURED-Rich Rollins, Minnesota Twins’ third wi, baseman, is carried from Yankee Stadium on a stP«lchet - afterTieing struck m^the face by a sharp grounder. He was ^ ^uplow s walk, WOOdle knocked unconscious and taken to Lenox Hospital. Extent of his injury was not known. Held’s single and the wild pitch by Drabowsky — one of three he uncorked in the game. Lions Melting OQnds Away RECUPERATES^Baltimore Colts’ football player R. C. Owens, watches the s'porfslieclibns about NFL'training-camps" in his hospital room at Denver where he is recovering from an auto accident of July 17. Owens suffered head and chest injuries in “the crash that killed hfe 4-year-old daughter and injured his wife and 6-week-old son. rThe Lions are getting in shape toi their first full dress rehearsal at Wlsner Stadium next Saturday and they are doing it the hard way. Under 90 degree temperatures the pounds are melting away at the Cranbrook training site with twice-daily sessions for 20 veterans and 17 rookies. One of the outstanding rookies in camp has been Nick Ryder, a 6-foot and 205 pounder who moves into Ken Webb’s second string fullback post behind Nick Pietrosante. Webb was traded to Cleveland and coach George Wilson expects Ryder to give Pietrosante strong competition for the job. “If he doesn’t do the job, then we may decide to move Elanny Lewis into the fullback slot, He and tommy WaikinT would make a strong pair together in the backfield,’’ said Wilson. The Lions still haven’t heard Tennis Play Moves Ahead Men's Doubles Featured in Sunday Action Tournament Continues at Oakland Park This Weekend Boy’s junior singles and men’s doubles will take the spotlight in the Sunday events of the Oakland County Open Tennis Tournament at Oakland Park. in which they’ve collected only five runs. The Senators appear nothing like a last-place club content to stay there the way they’ve mistreated the Tigers. Washington has beaten Detroit five times in seven meetings. ‘‘This is the way IPs supposed to be when you want to move up,” said Hodges, “You’ve got to beat the club just ahead of you.” Lary turned in his fourth straight performance since his recall from Noxville—put paltry support and an ill-time home run pitch prevented his second victory. He was staked to a 1-0 lead in the first on A1 Kaline’s 19th homer. That was all the help he received. Lary held the tiny lead until the sixth, yielding only two hits. 'Then a walk, a single off his glove and another single by ex-Tiger Bobo Osborne tied it M. - Ken Retzer, a .192 hitter, lined, a two-run homer off Lary in the! seventh. That was the ball |;ame as Don Rudolph, giving the Senators the good pitching Hodges mentioned, held Detroit off with help from former Tiger Honie Kline in the ninth. Ruth Jessen 3-Under, MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. (AP — Ruth Jessen chopped three strokes off par with a 36-35—71 in 90-degree heat Friday to take the first round lead of the 54-hole $8,000 Women’s Wolverine Open Golf Tournament at Hlllcrest Country Club. Marlene Hagge, winner of the one stroke short and tied at 72 Sight _ bid for the lead with six birdies on the back nine but fell TODAY’S with Kathy Whitworth, Sandra McClinton and JoAnne Prentice. Mary Mills, 23-year-old sophomore on the tour and winner of the U.S. Women's Open last week, shot a 74. Miss Jessen, 26-year-old brown- hit KiH f/va» ihix lAQ/l wifh eiv . ... ^ traps On the par 3 ninth and 12th holes for her only bogeys. She birdied the third and seventh with six and 12-footers but dropped to par after the bogey, on the 12th. Miss Jessen then birdied three of the last five holes, two of them par 5s, to get her 71, which was one stroke off the women’s course record. Men's singles and junior play. Started yesterday, continue this afternoon and evening. At Pontiac Central courts, all novice action is being held today and tomorrow. In yesterday’s earlr/ rounds of men’s singles, Curl Leedy defeated Dick Noon 6-3 and 6-0. Today Leedy faces the task of meeting two-time past champion Ralph Alee in the second round. Tlfh McBrearty who won by default. from E. D. Myers, is matched against Leon Hibbs, defending champion, today. After winning by default from John Si.s-son, Toni Hunt scored a 7-5 and 6-1 wip over Tom Smith. Tickets can be obtained from members of the Jaycees, the Community National Bank, Os-mun’s and Griff’s Grill. NFL NOTES Pittsburgh asked waivers oh rookie quarterback Jim Traflcant who played at Pitt. . • ■ Cleveland coach Blanton Collier had praises for Frank Baker a 218 pounder from Toledo who has been working at fullback and left halfback. The Redskins signed two free agents, Buck-Montgomery, 195 pounds and 6-2 who played no college football and Bob DeWald, 220 fullback from Pitt. FIRES 71 - RUlh Jessen held a one stroke lead in Wolverine Open at Hillcrest yesterday after firing a 3-under FKIDAVS BKMUTK AMKRICAN AT nKTROIT I Mrs. Hagge, who ended a three-I year drouBht wilh ter victory two 'T J iTuI lh Is w “w worn- n nc holes w th three bogeys and , j i al mxi i ,a birdie but then she birdied the, Wblverlne. 10th, 11th and 13th with putts of The featured doubles match Sunday Is expected to be the 2:00 pvtn, -battle with Ribbs and„Bill _ Harson against Sam Walker and Bill Brandt. Other 2:00 p.m. doubles matches include: Mlneweaser and Alee against Gothe and M, Smith; Gilbert and Lazarov versus Anderson and Sisson; Gpff jand Kearns against Venus and Kraft. Winners then play at 4:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. Entries for the mixed doubles event next weekend are still being accepted. There are five mixed doubles teams entered to date. eight, 12 and three feet. The 5-foot-2, 108-pounder drove out of liounds on the 15th and took a double bogey 6 but slie finished birdiLvhirdic;hirdie»^lnking.a..J2ib footer on the 16th, two-putting from eight feet on the par five 17th and dropping a five-footer on the 18th. Peaches in Final -Round S K ItlCMlil.TN .1 )i. Mllwiiiikc. ]. iilxhl “It ,1. IllRllt LAKE BLUFF, III. (AP) Peaces Bartkowidz, the 14-year-' old tennis star who knows little c about losing, is favored against p Palsy Hippy of Shavynee, Okla., in tliiC finals of the girls' 16-rnid- | under national tennis tournnnienl today, Undefeated in two years pf It competition in her own age class, [ Miss Bdrtkowicz eliminated Becky Vest, 15, of Jackson, Miss,, Friday’s semlflnale, 6-3, 6-3. . Lon Aimclpi’, 9. nighi 9. t’ltUbm-Bh t, nighi OAV'S OAMEB Mitrilyri RmUh Judy Torlui-n)k« ripily Jumtudin SMKtrx Si>uii JiiPklp Omig Oitll Okvik Splash on, lUini AC O'NOAV'M (MMKR LOS ALTOS HILLS, Calif. (AP) -The Illinois Athletic Club led six teams into Ihe final round-robin of the AAU men’s outdiwr water polo elmmpioiishlps Friday. Illinois whipped the San Fran-elseo Olympic Club B team 7-5 and the Inland Swim Association-Long Bench Nu-I’lkc A squad .VI to c()mplele the preliminary round with a 3-0 record, Clippers Score, 6-2 Verdict in Class A The Clippers made the mokt of seven singles and a double last night and today are back in the Class A baseball race. George Johnson’s crew, which led the Icogiic from opening night until a week ago, defeated 'Talbott Lumber, 6-2, under the lights at Jnycce Park, jrhe winners hits aU figured in (he scoring. Hill (ihiipa’i single inside thhd base In the fourth Inning iilatcd the decisive run. The cqntest was a tiglit 3-2 affair through six Innings but four singles in Ihe final Inning tallied three insurance runs and pul the game out of reach. of the game to win hfs fifth deelslon out of six. The Clippers’ Felix Brooks singled in his final at bat to lift his pace setting average closer to and drove in an unearned first inning marker to gain the runs batted in load. The win set up a first place battle between the winners and Grabrook next Wednesday night at Jaycee No. 2 diamond. Bob Readier was tmiclu'd for two unearned first inning markers that gave Talbott a brief 2-1 lead, which i( errored Itself out of in the next frame. Readier (hen held the losers to t|ire harmless ibigles (he rest oupraas i 1! i i 1 } i “rr* j 11 i 3 3 tor.? i ? t ? s mA, 3 s i 0 1 W. Johnson 0 0 e 9 0 0 l»h 10 0 &r''a 5 Btron F t !! K’p. A AriV'IH (31. BriMkill las m-i, iiHiK s^’iTi IKtU M ,LlKE OLD TIMES—Joe DiMaggio didn’t look any diiruroiit last night as he banged out a single against Johnny Vander Meer in a re-enactment of the 1938 All-Star game. 'Ibe game in Baltimore pitted the American League ’38 Stars against the Nationals and'Van'der MeeY'woh a'T-F verdief. ' 'Joltin Joe' Steals Show in Replay of '38 Classic BALTIMORE (AP) - For Joe DiMaggio, even Yankee-hating Baltimore fans make an exception. W faffiouf New^iRt outfielder, who retired before the Baltimore Orioles returned to, the American League in 1954, was clearly the show stopper Friday night during a two inning re-enactment of the 1938 All-Star base-i ball game. '' Responding to the cheers of 23,618 fans. Dimag rapped out a single with his classic swing and reached base with his typical loping gait. The hit was one of two made by the American Leaguers off pitcher Johnny Vander Meer. The National League batlerk connected for five hits off Ufty Gomez and managed to send one run home in the first inning for a 1-0 victory. Don Gutterldge opened the national’s first Inning wilh a double the head of left dieWee Doc Cramer, and chugged to third on a single by Tony Cucclnello. Goniez, showing he hasn’t lost his baseball instincts, then snared line drive by Ival Goodman, checked Gutterldge back to third and tosSed to first baseman Tommy Henrich to double Cucclnello But Joe Medwick, the former St. Ijouis Cardinal star, singled to knock in the game’s only run. Gomez, one of ImsebalTs com^ ics. ribbed Cramer in the dug-out for allowing Gutteridge to make his first inning double, "You played 30 years with your back against the wall (referring to the short loft field in Boston’s Fenway Park), and when I’m pitching you play shallow,” Gomez said, DiMaggio registered, a complaint with Joe Cronin, a member of the I9:i8 All Star team wlio Is now American (.xjiague president. 'This is an unusual circumstance, ” Cronln^^awild. “I rule you must play both games,' Pointing out (hat moat/of the oldtitnerai were scheduled to play again in New York’s Yankee Sta- dium Saturday, DiMaggio asked if it wasn’t against the rules to play a day game after a night ’ game.4ft- another-cit}^- from five unsigned players, Joe Schmidt, John Gordy, Gary Lowe, Dick LeBeau and Gail Cogdill. Dick ‘Night Train’ Lane, who was reported thinking of retirement, notified the Lions he will report to camp, tomorrow which is the da/ for the remainder of the veterana to report. SALLrSTARS The final three members of the squad, rookies Larry Ferguson, Daryl Sanders and Roy WllllanwL will report next Saturday after playing in the Friday night All-Star game in Chicago. The intra-squad game at Wis-ner next Saturday night will begin with running, passing and kicking events at 7:30 p.m. The scoring rules between the offensive and defensive units has been Only linebacker Ray Nitschke was not in dress because of a bruised back as the Green Bay Packers continued workouts for their game ..againsMbft Att-(Stars^ next Friday night. In the Minnesota Viking camp at Bemidji, Minn., rookie tackier Dave O’Brien, a 245 pounder from Boston College, has moved into a starting offensive tackle position for the fulL^iealfr scrimmage “ this afteriiopn. '63 Hejiley Regatta Repeat for Titlist ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (AP)-The St. Catharines Rowing Club, defending Henley champion and 1963 U.S. national title-holder, jumped far in front in the team competition for the Maple Leaf Trophy Friday at the Royal Canadian Henley Regatta. St.“€athaftnertoolrfourfinals In the third day of corapetlUon--: the junior eight, the eights dash, the junior 145-pound cox four and the junior 145-pound eight—for 167% points. Six recohds were set Friday, a good tail wind shoving crews dov^n the one-mlie ^-yard course. Although they failed to win a race, the Hamilton Leanders held on to third place with ^ while the Toronto Argonauts claimed fourth with 65 when Lindsay Pitt tootihrJuntorMVpranrsrngl^^^^^ Vengeful U. S. Trackmen Giving Poles Pounding From Our News Wires WAllSAW, Poland -“I just wish we’d had a warm-up meet before we went to Moscow. This team Is really jelling now,’’ PSy? ton Jordan, coach of the touring U.S. track and field team shid today. The American men, rebounding from the narrowest victory In history against the Russians last weekend, rolled it up on the f’oles Ih the. opener of the two-day meet Friday, 68-36. Hayes Jones atoned (or his surprise defeat In Moscow by opening the fourth annual United Sfetes-Poland track and field meet with an impressive victory in the men’s 110-meter hurdles in 13.6 seconds. meter-splitting was that Pcnnel set the present standard himself on July 13 In London with a leap that Was announced there as 16-8%. But the metric equivalent was listed as 5.098. Even Pennel didn't know the exact metric niark he made in London. Jones, who finished third In Moscow, was an emphatic winner this time with Blaine Lindgren of Glendale, Calif., taking second in 13.8 scconids tp give the U.S.A 1-2 swehp. DARKNESS John Pennel of Miami, Fla., capped the performance in pitch blackness with a world record leap in the pole vault. Pennel leaped an officially announced 5.10 meters, or 16 feet, 8% Inchea. Actually, he cleared the bar at 5.105 meters, or 10-9, but tfie metric measurement was rounded off to 5.10. An application will be made for recoil at that height. The reason for all this cenl^- ’Thay announced It only In feet and inches,” he said. The vauller tried to'make the whole thing academic'by goifR for 17 feet but darkness fell on ultra-modern Tenth Anniversary Stadium, which Is equipped with almost everything but lights. Two automobiles were rushed In from the parking lot to cast their llghis on the scene and thousands of Poles made torches of rolledup newspapers. In this eerie setting, Pennel tried at 17 feet ^but couldn’t make It. Fn» wry It got so dark,” ho •aid, “I felt good and thought I could make it this time. But I just couldn’t see/the bar at the end” ' Pennel’s performance capped a day when everything went right for the Americans. In all the Americans took nine victories |n 10 events. Ttie other 10 events come off today. The American gals, humlllatod In Moscow, snapped back loo, . won two of five events and trailed only 127-24 at the end of the first day,K. " '\ (■ . .-xS V- ‘/fil ,^'iV THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1968 NINETEEN ' The adult city baseball league ill take a break from its regularly scheduled Sunday night games for an All-Star game tomorrow night. Huron-Airway, the loop’s third place team, will be opposed by a collection of 24 All-Star pjayers Tourney to B^in on Monday Amateur Day Program Set C/asyA All-Star Game Tomorrow City League Leaden gujbwok U 4 f Wt * V T TaylOT^^.uwmi un .. JW 11 lo ID .JDt Huron-AlrWDT ... S3 S 30 10 .334 Kind. M.O. ColltBlnn 37 10 14 11 .371 B. Eit«D, Cranbrook 40 10 IS t .37S E. Lovtll, LOCDI 804 3T to 13 5\.344 Oilmore, ToIboU..... 43 13 14 11 ,333 Hnrcum,. M. O. CoUialon ..30 0 13 0 .333 Fleser. Huron-AIrway 40 0 IS 13 .330 T---- Cranbrook , 41 8 13 7 .317 TOP CLASS A PITOHEBS 0—3 W-6 t-r 1P-4T from the other seven teams in the league. The All-Star game is staged in conjunction with the city recreation department’s annual Ama-teur Baseball Day at Jaycee Park. Junior baseball players from T-Bal\ through Class D ages will participate as well as the men in a program of competition beginning at 1 p. m. ^Jhe Ci^ss A contest^wiil^begiiH at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow on No. 2 baseball field. H-A qualified as^ the host for the contest‘by occupying the top spot in the circuit at the time of the selections for the All-Star team by the league managers. A two - game s lu m fr this week dropped it out of the lead, however,. Junior Playoffs to Start Tbe Pontiac Recreation Department’s junior baseball league playoffs will be off to a flying start Monday with 13 gamM scheduled. Teams finishing 1-2-3-4 in their respective leagues will enter the two-game knockout tournament to decide the 1963 city champions. Winners in the Class D, E and F, leagues will advance to state district play later in August. Leading the field of 44 teams in the playoffs will be the defending city and state Class champion Falcons. The Falcons have most of their players returning from last championship^^iquad, but face stiff fight in the ‘F’ American League playoffs from Auburn Heights Boys’ Club, the Firefighters and the Three Sisters Class C' Ammcan _________ charapToiOkuburh Heights Boys’ Club will attempt to duplicate the feat they performed last year when they won the city Class E title. Challenging the Auburn Heights crew will be defending city ‘D’ i iM I* t liw ohampion. Pontiao^^^ Club, Franklin Community Association 1 Bloomfield Hills. PONTIAC JUNIOR BAREHAI, PLATOFP 80HEUVI.E OIddd D Am«ri«an .............. - ” ■ „John«on Kin-----132 132 BroWn Hln 77 72 Clonlger M‘ Hendley Mil Hobble Clil Bruce Htn ...... 21 51 » I S-M 39 at T U 3.34 Arnold Druite, JC 111 190 4* 85 7 3 3 169 193 29 66 10 10 3 . 61 44 65 7 7 3. 116 97 48 74 9 7 3. 103 107 20 91 4 6 3. 138 133 80 99 4 7 3. 137 123 33 49 8 8 3.48 120 127 41 67 4 7 3..18 139 133 34 99 7 13 3.43 ... ... .. 3^^ 92 70 I F»oe "pgb^ 1J .• I 146 131 JM 112 12 4 3.9o| 1.901 Rudolph 1 i,06|Lee La iplele O6mea--Koufax, Lo* / 145 187 27 94 10 8 3.79 127 129 19 09 .8 6 3.83 134 129 51 78 7 7 3.“ 125 127 23 42 6 10 3; 91 83 33 53 4 6 3;.. 94 115 32 79 6 3 4.02 85 93 29 64 4 9 4.02 132 141 33 76 9 8 4.00 74 64 15 03 5 3 4. ' ll 89 80 30 43 3 - 14 5 4 Cards Beat Cubs, 4-1 R^hoeler ve. McDonald’* Col. Ii Joelyn—North, 5:30 Monday. J^y** K »V ’v.‘1^a,. ,«*’•* /'Nallenal Monday JUly 29—Webb ruel v*. Pontiac Boya’ aub, JO #1, II a.m. Cardinal* va. (fourth place team to be determined). JC #3, 11 a.m. Olaae P InteraallanaJ Monday. July 3IN-X-10'a ve, Miller Realty. Col. i Joalyn—North. 9 a.m. ....^^onfl*|^M’,.d^ Cl'aee F Major Monday, July 39--LeBaron Knlghte va. Mooae. Col. Oi Joalyn—North. 11 a.m. Co umbla Av*.. R.^ at. Mlke’a, Col li Joalyn—South, It a.m. WIdaet American > Monday^ July 1^Perry Drug* va. Pon- srte IS. «««•?.« aoltball #2, II a m. Widget National Monday, Jul^ 29--Rrbcla va. Mooae, JC f By The Associated Press Shout the praises of Sandy Kou-fax. Sing paeans for Warren Spahn. Make a case for Juan Mar-ichal. But don’t ignore Bob Gibson when it comes time to select the National League pitcher of the year. Gibson doesn't have the glittering won-and-lost^record of either Kofax or Marichal add he hasn[ pitched as spectacularly as Spahn but there isn’t a hotter pitcher in the Ica^c t^ay. 8TH STRAIGHT The 27-year-old St. Louis righthander pitched a four-hitter apd posted his fifth straight victory Friday as the Cardinals defeated the Chicago Cubs 4-1 and closed to within five games of the first place Los Angeles Dodgers, who dropped a 6-S decision to Philadelphia. It was Gibson’s 11th victory in his last 12 decisions. He hasn't lost since May 10 when Cincinnati beat him IIHI. Hia Season’s record is 124, puted possession of the modern major league record. They had Jieen tied with the 1916 Philadelphia Athletics at 19 road losses each. Gibson has now beaten every team in the league at least once . 'The only other pitchers to make the cycle are the Cubs’ Dick Ellsworth and the Giants’ Marichal. Lefty Chris Short allowed the Dodgers only five hits through seven innings and. had a 6-2 iea(| going into the eighth. But he needed hdp from Jack Baldschun In that Inning when the Dodgers scored three runs. U was Short’s third victory In 11 decisions. San Francisco’s third place Giants also gained on the Dodgers with a 64 triumph over Pftts-burgh. The Giants’ fifth straight triumph advanced them to wlth|n 6Mi games of the top. Cincinnati’s Reds shellacked Milwaukee 11-1 and moved past the CubO Into fourth place, gan^es off the Johnny Edwards, Harper pace. Rose had three hits each. HousW Inflicted the 20th straight road defeat upon New York’s eellar-dweillng Metif, 7-|. The loss gave the ^eta undid* SoKball . .......... Hawka va, fourth placa taam to b« dotarmlnad). J^ Softball #2, 11 a.m. Tueiirtay, July SMlball #1, o'^aim! ....... Dell-a Giants second baseman Chuck Hiller atoned for two errors with a home run in the bottom of the ninth that broke a 44 tie with Pittsburi^. The winning blow was given up"* by relief pitcher fillroy Face, who permitted a single to pinch hitter ..Orlando Cepeda before Hili^r connected with his one four-bpgger, only hia second of the season. Jack Fisher picked up his fifth victory in relief. Willie McCovey hit his 30th Giant homer •ller In The Reds bombarded five Milwaukee hurlers for 18 hits, including home runs by Pete Rose, Tommy Harper and Frank Robinson enabling southpaw Joe Nux-hall to coast to his eighth victory in 12 decisions. Vada Pinson. The Mete, with 20 straight road defotete, are two behind the ail-timd record of 22 set by the Pittsburgh Cal. a Joalyn-intli^e Marchanta, Col. fe E National "ontlao -Joalyn- «1. 1 JC BoHball 5-4 Decision in Club Loop Boy's Club baseball actjvity yesterday saw Charleston edge Denver in" the 8-10-year-olds’ league and climb into a tie for second place. Jim Call yielded five hits and was a 5-4 winner helped by teammate Dave McClure’s three runs batted In. During the club’s field day competition, Larry Adams was judged Mr. Baseball and the Ravens nipped the Fence Busters, 4-3, in 12 innings oflndian ball. Tag' Partner Answers Call by Dropping Dead PHOENIX, Arte. (AP) - Jim Wright of Tucson, Arlz., a veteran pro wrestler, died Friday night during a tag team bout at Phoenix Madison iSqua^e Garden. Promoter Al Fenn said Wright had just been tagged by partner Pancho Pico and was leaning against the ropes when he suddenly dived forward to the mat. Fenn said Wright apparently suffered a heart attack, Wright and Pico were teamed against jHans Steiner and Sugt Yamamoto. They had split the first two of three falls. In a single Widget contest yesterday, Perry Drugs outlasted Westside Mobil, 4-3. Rob Gianey pitched a three-hitter and paced the Perry hitting attack with a triple and a double. Pontiac Chiefs « .....5 Mobil 6 Wldfct AP Photofas PUTTING JOY—Fred Hawkins of Antioch, 111., waves his ^teiHii^joyTafter sinking a 354ooter, the third hole orthe second round \)f the Western Open Golf tournamient. Hawkins has a total of 135 after posting a score of 68 for yesterday’s round in Chicago. Lady Luck Moy Beam Smile on Hawkins CHICAGO (AP)-Fred Hawkins must be classed as possibly the most Juckless tournament, golfer in history.____ Since the Antioch, III., native turned professional in 1947, he has played in an estimated 400 official tournaments and has won only one. That was the 1956 Oklahoma City Open. , ‘‘It irritates me,’’ said ish-looking Hawkink, who will be 40 in another month. “I don’t know why I can’t win. I have finished second or third many times, but it seems I always manage to put in a bad round.” HfnsIflflr^WealrTTray^be ready to end. He entered today’s third round of the $50,000 Western Open with a four-stroke lead. MAY END STREAK Hawkins, who , plays out of El Faso, Tex., and commutes\l40 miles a day to and from his parents’ Antioch home so ‘‘I can visit and get mom’s cooking,” mastered the exacting par 36-36— 71 Beverly Country Club course with a hot putter. Julius Boros with a second round of 67 ; 51-year-old Sam Snead 168), and Bob McCallister, 2 pro since 1959 who .has woH-only the Orange County (Calif.) Open in 1961 (70). AL 140 were Arnold Palmer, making his move with a 67; Lionel Hebert and Joe Campbell. Masters’ and PGA champion Jack Nicklaus fell off the pace with a 74, for 143, while British Open winner Bob Charles was way back at 148. The field was cut from 128 to 80 for today’s third round with the cutoff at 150. Arnold Palmer . Joe Campbell .. Lionel Hebert . Maaon Rudolph . Jim I He was ^N A ROOM ADDITION msmmsi CIRTiniP OUARANTW No Poymonts 'til Foil Cal] Now! FE 3-7833 A RICRIAtlON ROOM BIGBEIR CONSTRUCTION CO. 739 N. Pony . >1, ■' Ik.- ■ T \ '' „ Vi !'!' ‘ -1 J \ : V . V MIRACLE MILE SMOPPINB CENTER • PERRY At MONTCALM • U THE PONO'IAC PRESS,,SATUBDAY,'JULY 27, 1963 X twenty-one Wife Ignores Spouse Apathy Results in Jealousy By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE P-459: Lila B., aged 28, has two young children. “Dr. Crane,” she began, “my children don’t bother “No, it is my husband! I think he, is losing his mind, for he goes to the office at 8 o'clock. Then, maybe at 10:20 a m. he will drive up rush into the house, yelling, ‘Where is he? Where is he?’. “He runs into the bedroom and jerks all my dresses off the hangers to try to find some intruder. “Hien he rushes out and is gone. I^e next day he may do this all over again, but at some other unusual hour, like 2:50 or 3:10, etc. “What is wrong with my liusband? Is he going insane?” Often I have warned you wives that it is in the bedroom where you lose your husbands. And it is your sins of omission that drive him away or. as in Lila’s case, incite his jealousy. For you wives are wonderful cooks and mothers to your children. But you soon become rather indifferent in the boudoir! Yet your husband, if he is a normal American male, has absorbed the false notion that 66 Convicts Still Roam After Venezuelan Break CARACAS, Venezuela (iP) — Sixty-six convicts who participated in a mass prison break remained at large today. Sixteen were rounded up last night. _ A jittery policeman, diverged his weapon accidentally, setting off an exchange of fire between two police groups hunting the convicts. Some of the convicts who fought their way out of Reten La Planta Prison Thursday wore police uniforms. Today,.four,.pounds ~ .ot . feed - make one pound of turkey. A few years ago, the feed-meat ratio w^s six to one. “every woman is wildly pas- So, when the babies arrive and you wives divert most of your attention to them, plus your housework and PTA or church obligations, you fail to realize that you are largely u platonic mate. Women were thus created, anatomically, to be chiefly mothers and only secondarily sweethearts. - Prior^to-thfr arrival of the first baby, however, the usual bride thus showers her 25 per cent sweetheart affection on her young husband, plus dling. But as soon as she becomes a mother, the baby diverts that 75 per cent.----- ------- And if it is a sickly child or she is a “worry wart” about it, she may fc^ome so tired in her excessive atten- tion to the child, that she is a listless companion in the boudoir. But a husband was created to be about 75 per cent sexy and only ^ per cent paternal. And the arrival of the baby doesn’t checkJti&ilemandjOT three square meals a day in the dining room. Nor does his fatherhood stop his desire for sweetheart affection. This is one of the tragic differences between the average husband anff^e. jealousy may soon develop, fomented by the popu-lar delusion of the average male, who has been erroneously taught that women are wildly sexy creatures (which they positively are NOT). Then he^regins to grow even more suspicious when his wife acts indifferent, listless or even frigid toward his erotic advances. “She’s vyildly passionate,” he thinks, falling back on that widespread delusion of males. “So — if she is indifferent with me, it means she must be having an affair with somebody else!” That’s when he wears his heart on his sleeve and may ruin his business or professional practice by his mad jealousy. So send for the booklet “Sex Problems in Marriage,” enclosing a long stamped, re-tuni envelope, plus 20 cents. It will clear up other sexual false notions and show how to make k listless wife at least occasionally erotic! Write to Dr: George W. Crane In eare of The Pontiac Frees, Pontiac, Mloblgan, enclosing a long, 6 cent stamped, self-addressed envelope and 30 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets. (Copyright by The Hopkins Syndicate. Inc Rockefeller Fund for Study of Economy U.S. Program Invests in Africa LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) - At least one five-year plan has achieved its goals — a plan set up and maintained in West Africa by U. S. Joundation. The Rockefeller Foundation’s West Africa program was launched Jan. 1, 1959 on an annual budget of $250,000 with the aim of stimulating economic growth in Nigeria and Ghana. It passed out of existence last May 31 after the fund’s trustees decided their program had ful- filled its aims. six in Ghana and one in the Republic of Togo, GAVE ASSISTANCE The fund’s staff also gave in-formal assigtanne to .visiting._bU8-inessmen from a variety of Western countries and to their embassies in West Africa upon a number of additiona) investment projects. The program was started in belief that the absence of detailed information normally required by investors about the type of market, capital and oper-atintLCQst and earnings potential. The money was spent primarily on investment surveys in the two former British colonies, with offices maihlained in Ac(:ra, Ghana, and Lagos under director Robert I. Fleming. ■ - , , _. In itSi five years, the program sponsored 23 studies of potential investment projects in Nigeria, countries concerned, as well as the U. S. Agency-for Inter^latlon-al Development (AID), have in- SPADEA DESIGNER PATTERN have in- *T“ I QX feasibility surveys of this type in programs of their own. Seven Others either completed or under construction include automobile storage batteries, glass containers, pharmaceuticals, ce- 115 A Miiiii B pIMINUTIVBS r C HALF SIZES ; Misiei, Dimlnutlve.and Hall Sizes. In this crisp suit, Harvey Berbi sums up all the fashion news for summer with a head start on Fall. Over a wonderfully slim - but - easy paneled skirt, the jacket shapes up subtly with every scam serving an important fitting purpose.’’ A line of top-stitching traces its lower edge which Is set free below the slightly Indented waistline. If things get really hot, the pretty hip-yoked blouse takes over and goes briefly sleeved and smartly on its cosmopolitan way. Originally, the suit was shown in a mint basketweave silk and wool blend, the blouse a s()ft green and yellow silk print. Your choice might be liqen, cotton (,weed, wool crepe, flannel, tweed or dou-' ble knit. To selbCt your correct size, use Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear size chart. luM Whin nipii , 30«i 26'A 37'A lie 3(Hi 3V,i I ll »>/!l 3l|' W/I I, 'Frum nniit of n«ok (o w«Ut Misses Size 12 requires 3 yards of 42” fabric for suit and yards of 42” fabric for blouse. To order, state size and correct pattern number (No. 118A - Misses, No. 115-B - Diminutive, No. 115-C - Half Sizes); send $2.00. Pattern Books No. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 and revised. Duchess of Windsor are available for r*0c each, any 3 for $1.25 .OK all 6 fbr $2.50. Add Kk: postage for each book. HARVEY BERIN silk woven label available for $1.00. Address SPADE A, Box 535, G.P.G. Dept. P-6, New York 1, N.Y. would make it more difficult for Ghana and Nigeria to obtain either technical partners or investment funds for projects essential to their development. Since the program’s inaugura--of™“thc ment, poultry, cotton textiles and phonograph records. OTHER PROJECTS Seven projects still under negotiation are those resujting from the study of iron and steeI7 nails and wire, nuts and bolts, gravel crushing, concrete construction forms, knitwear and veneer. In Ghana, a large poultry breeding farm is in successful operation as a direct result of a fund-sponsored study. Other studies in Ghana covered the Accra water supply system, plastics, hand tools and refrigeration. ThC~AID~program ha?-made~ funds available for feasibility studies and also has a contract with the Arthur D. Little Co. of Cambridge, Mass., under which teams of economists have beiti attached to the several governmentsof the Federatlonf AT^ Of the projects studied in Nigeria, two are now In produc-the assembly of radios and the manufaefure 6rceram:^| Ic building blocks. Nationalist China Says Six Youths Terrorized Reds TAIPEI, Formosa (ff) — Nationalist China reported today that six youths terrorized the Chinese Communists for Vk years until they were caught in February. The Nationalist Central News Agency said the youths, operating in the Central China province of Hunan, killed a guard in an attack on the premises of the People’s Council in Changsha in April 1962. They also raided a police sta-tlbriKere lasr Janrary a a policeman, the news agency sail Quoting Intelligence rlpports, it said the leader of the band was executed and the others were given prison terms of from 5 to USAF Airlifts Supplies to Quake-Struck Area WIESBADEN, Germany (UPI) — The U.S. Air Force today sent Mercy-mission C130 transport loaded with medical supplies and blankets to earthquake-stricken Skopje at the request of the Yugoslav government. The plane^ flying from Ram-stein U.S. Air Force Base in West Germany, carried 20,000 pounds of medical supplies and 5,000 pounds of blankets, an Air Force spokesman said. Culture Alive for Jews NEW YORK m - Tlie “des-liny of the Jews has paralleled the destinies” of the civilizations in whlcli they lived, except to one respect, writes Max L Dimont. “Somehow the Jews managed to escapir the cultural death of each of thq civilizations within which they dv^elled.”, ■1!^ ^ '' ahiivwhIv Srings ^ Long List ofTroubles HAMILTON, Ont. OP) - Think •jyou have troubles? Here’s what a disgruntled citizen, unidentified, included in his appeal to the city against the tax assess-jnent fin his home:_____________ “IPs too much and my car needs tuning . . . I’ni only getting about 16 miles to the gallon. ‘My wife wants to start sending my shirts out. “She says her girlfriend has a lady to do the housecleaning, she wants the same. “My furnace is broken. “I got to wash the windows this Saturday. “Everytime the kids hear the ice-cream truck it costs me 40 cents. “TV tube as always flickering. “I got the worst grass in the neighborhood. “My life insurance policy is due. “I have to clean the basement. “A fellow owes me $10. And jie thinks I forgot about if. i “My socks gather on my heel. “My kids keep throwing stones from the driveway on the lawn. Mosquitoes keep getting in the house. ’ ~’ ’ “I got to shave every morning for the rest of my life. “Got to watch my weight. “Groceries cost too much. “Everybody phones for donations.” Scientists Experiment With Astronaut Food CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ilVh-Astronauts making long jaunts Into space must eat, so scientists are experimenting with a variety of foods and means of preserving them to provide palatable table in that orbiting mess hall out yonder. Preservation methods under evaluation include freeze drying, fortn of deiiydration; alotolc irradiation; converting liquids td p()wders, and curing Or drying ipoftt. ' polstic »AI.« ....... nolM July 30, 1»«3 it 10 A.M. 1004 jPonUlo aidkil No. PIZH34004 kl 8. Johiikoii, Ponllko. Mioli., wliari Death Notices OAVORT, JULY 20. 1083, OBOBOB ....... Mri. Robert Mirlln, Mr». h. Dexter Green, < brother of Mlee Bkcbel, Princee 1 Lucluk Skvory, kleo survived by” Pive''nr»ndchlldren. Punerkl Service wiil be Mohdiy, July 20, .w--------Richirdkon- Btrd Punerkl Home, Milford, v Rev. Hkrold MacVlttle odiclating. Mf. Bkvory............ '* BICB, JULY 24, WJ-t, RICHARD TlmberlOkt Trail, UntOn Lklu; Age 38; Beloved huaband of Bessie Price, Dear son of Thomas A. and Velma Price, dear lather of Mary Sue and Windy Gay Price, dear brother of Mrs. Douglas Jersey, Mrs. James Berryman, Mrs. Bhlrley Bchelder, William Plcher, Donald, and Delores Price. James and Bari Smith. Memorial Service will be held Sunday July 28 at 8 P.M. P&AM No. 121 Commerce. Funeral service will -be Monday July 20 at 1:30 P.M. at the Voorhees-Blple Funeral Home with Rev, Sydney Hawthorne officiating. e Voorhees-SIple Fu- ARNETT, JULY 26, 1963, GEBAL-M., 2040 South Lake Drive, Village ----- ____, ______________sister of Mrs. Dorothy pettitt, Miss Margaret and Mr. Louts Fowler, Funeral service will be held Monday July ■" ‘‘ the Rlchardsr- Blrd IPuneral Home, Walled Lake with Rev. Robert Warren officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Arnett will He In state at the Rlcharson-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Howland, also survived by One granddaughter. Funeral service will be Monday July 28 at. 11 A.M. at the ■ Bparks-Grlffln Funeral Home with Rev. Carl O. Adams. ofllclatlng. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Followed by Masonic Graveside service. Mr. Penny will He In state at the LUILBLujUJLY 26, 1963, IVAB M., 1474 IndlanwooddfcIeT— Hills: age SS: beloVed w... M. Little, dear mother of Williams ________________________ dear sister of Mrs, Boy Robertson Ballinger, — 1 by One granddaughter. Orlfftn Funeral Harold Oleseke offlclatmg. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Little will He In state at the Bparks-Grlffln Puneral pathy, memorials and floral offerings from friends, relatives, neighbors and relatives during , loss of our beloved husband and father, Robert 6. Tate. Special . ... UAW-CIO 696, t. workers at Fisher Body. Cub Scout pack No. 181. Clarkston, Oinglevllle Baptist Church, also Re4. Carl A, Hester for his comforting words of faith, the pallbearers and the Huntoon Puneral-JIome fnr thdr services. In Msmoriom IN LOVING Memory of my par-ents, Nicholas and Margaret 8cha>l — father And a heart ache still for you Your loving daughter. Helene and Jack MacDonald._______________ WyON CALLING”-FOR SERVICE ge;t out of debt with payments aa low as $10.90 ' RUDGET SERVICE Pay Off Your Bills Pa7 ***{j®*'C* . b and Crec City A(ijustment Service 714 W. Huron__________FB 8-9281 RELIEF FROM THE MISERY OP aohinp feet or legs can be yours. Box 17, Pontiac Press or phone PE 5-5M4^^____________________ "THnSfCHOES, V31-3I63 UTKiA .................occasions." To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours 8 a.rri. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Dendllne 9 a.m. day folloyiiii^; first irusortion Dial EE 2-8181 FOB FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS , All errors should bs r ported Immediately. Tb Press assumes no reiponi btllty for errors other tf cancel the charges lor trmt portion of the ftrst Insertion of the advertisement which has besn rendered valueless through the The deadline for cancella- ■ tlon of transient Want Ads Is 9 a.m. the day of publication after the first Insertion. When banoellatlons .... —... ,.......... . Nn., ' given . your ,;;kiUa niimhjib " adlustments will be g without It. Pontiac' Press Want Ads Closing time for advertisements containing type sixes larger than rei(Ular agate type Is 12 o’olooit''........... day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (when easily Lines 1-Day 2~Davs 6-Da.vs 2 $3.00 02.48 $3.94 4.27 7.88 11.78 8.40 18.80 An additional ehariie of 60 oenli will he made for uea Of Pontiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM 8 A M. TO A P.M. -BOX REPLIFJS-A( 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press offlqe In the following boxes: 11, IS, 16, 25, 26. 32, 35, 57, 60. 76, 85, 87, 96, 97, 98, 99. 104, 107, 118. THE OLD FASHIONED PBHTEC08-tal Church at 8788 "Clarkston Rd., Just west of Sashabaw Rd,, wishes to announce a Revival meeting Sun. July 28th. Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Wl-nans of Hazel Park, Mich. ______________ night ditartlng at S p.m. omer-Brewer. pastor. TRY DIADAX TABLETS (FORM-«rly Dex-A-Dlet>. New name, same : formula, only OSe. Slmini Bros. Fvmrol Directors COATS PUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS D. E, Pursley Donelson-Iohris funeral home HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service"_FE 2-8841 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Cemetery Lots Resurrection o 0 answer call DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 739 Menomlned. FE 8-7805.___________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JULY 27. 1963, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Dewayne Stlckel, __J444.Aiftegbury. Pontiac. Michigan. ON AND after THIS DATE JULy 26. 1963. I will not be responsible, for any debts contracted by ariy other than myself. Charles C. Crowley, 30 Rosshlre Ct.. Pontiac Lost and Found LOST: MAN’S BLACK WALLE'T, please return, papers ‘ - Harsh, 21137 Inkster Rd., .. ton Mich, or phone 476-0699. td., Farm^g- ______________ REWARD. BE- tum cards and personal papers. 682-0404. ____________ ■ Pontiac Press Box 66, bile. Should ,b APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-en lor doormgn, ushers. Ages ISIS. 1 to 3 p.m. only. Strand Theatre. AUTO MECHANIC, DEAL-.. ER EXPERIENCE preferred. Carnp Chevrolet. Milford. and Cadillacs. Small !, high earning poten- tial** Apply in' person, "ask for Dan Schmidt, 280 8. Saginaw, URGENTLY NEEDED $5 Rh Positive, $7 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 SOUTH CASS BUMP AND PAINT MAN„ NO drliikeis. lots of work EM 3-6116 caretaker, 4 UNITS, SEMI-RE-‘1 preferred. MA 6-3I93. DO YOU MEAN BUSINESS OR ARE you doing a lot of wishful thinking ---" - —•- time looking around ‘ ------- exist? *mffig“S _____ -s kind pro- vides the finest p4mianent money making opportunity In America. If you really mean business, are aln- servloc. Call PE 6-6115 f iXPBRIENCED COUPLE, CHAUF-, four house man and cook. Ref. Write Box 106, Pontiac Press. EXPERIENCED PLASTIC COUNTER man. wanted lor architectural woodwork firm. Please imply In person. Pontiac Mlllwork (lo.. 2005 Pontiac Rd. __________________ i&CPEBlENCED " MAN IN APPLL -,r water softener service and e® ly bet. 8 and Rd.. Auburn Heights. 1 Auburn-Rd., HIHe'8 Tins JOB WE OFFER 1. 8700 to $900 monthly earnings 2. Lifetime opportunity on ago termination 3. Thorough training, salary and expenses paid 4. Leading National sales organlxa- ,lon. Internationally advertised Tms Is a professional-oareer sales position for married men between the ages ot 23 and 80, who desire a solid money making op-portuiillv. For appointment and. confidential Interview Telephone . 641-7C ]' NMli'-D WOKKl'RS-^ NO'i' .S,^i,l':SMI•:N If y 6:00 p.m., Clenerkl Moti n equal opportunity employ! -LAPPING Mroraft and missile faoliirer mealed in .... ........ ... ..(perlriiced lap hands. Musi be experienced In bulii round and flat precision lapping. Good wages and fringe benefite. ' Valeomatlo Products. 2790 E. West leadW' BECOME B LAKE GOOD W A (V E 8 AND FltlNOK llENEFI’l’S. bIeNI) COMPLETE RESUME INCLUDING WORK HISTORY AND PERSONAL DATA TO BOX 104, THE PONTIAC PRESS. LAUNDRY MANAGER Immediate opportunity for egper-, enced man, supervieory ekllls ea-sentlal. New facUtlee. modern ' equipment. Good salary, liberal benefte. - Contact Personnel Dept. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ponttac. MANUFACTURER ©F SMALL PRECISION AIRCRAFT AND MISSILE PARTS > SECOND SHIFTS. Bridgeport Operators Tapper Lathe Operators Milling Madhinist Surface Grinders _____LED. GOOD WAGES XHD FRINGE BENE:^ FITS. SEND COMPLETE RESUME INCLUDING WORK HISTORY MACHINIST ALL AROUND MACHINIST—VERT-mill and lathe hand, who 1 plan . with minimum 6 years expeffT^ • ence. We have steady employi ment and 'a challenge In machining research proto-type parts, to close tolerances from high temperature alloy. Most openings are afternoon shifts only. Con-.- Williams Re.search Corpor- ation - 2280 West Map In Pontiac. Must have college de- e 25-33. Salary plus a ehare o MECHANIC Must have Hydramatlc transmission experience and or good tune-un man. Pontiac dealership. Must e tools. 693-6266, Ask, for Merle. MECHANIC. RAMBLER EXPERI-ence, tools, no phone calls, Su-perlor Ramble;, 660-Oakland. MECHANIC Day or night employment. In a well equipped modern shop. Blue Cross available, paid vacation, and group Ins. See service manager. Wilson Pontiac Cadillac, 1350 N. Wood- ‘ NEEDED . IMMEDIAflLY have previous experience, and bt capable of all' phases of reconditioning. Call Mr. Boynton '------ pointment. OB ------- ap- OPENINO FOB ADDITIONAL Experienced appliance salesmen. Between 36 and 60. Above average earnings for aggressive man. Ap-ply in person—Consumers Power -CO., Pontiac. We are an equal opportunity employer. PAYROLL dLERK AND TIME: keeper for general flee. Knowledge —\ Is essential. Must have sbll- (instruction emiai, must have complete ^char^e i PonUac P^Bs,"Box*lof.*‘ - YOUNG, OPENING_______ _ man, permanent position with future, must be high school graduate, 6129 Highland Rd. POLICE CADETS City of Pontiac salary $3,561.«,318 Min. Ht. 69'L min. Wt. 147 1—.. 17-20, Interested In'a police career. Exc. physical condition, high school REAL ESTATE SAI-ESMAN rlence preferred. NATIONAL 5-9471, ask for —pgiTaieea,==( for good ea R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR I'E 4-3531 346 OAKLAND AVE. retired school 8UPT.-PR1N. •") yrs. Exp,, Dr. degree, age 64, ssires school position. Reply Pon- EXPERIENCED ON ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION AND REMODELING WORK. "MUST BE ABLE TO FURNISH BEST OP REFERENCES — GAM CONSTRUCTION, 2266 DIXIE HIGH- WANTED: EXPERIENCED APPLE pickers about Sept. 20. Ralph M. -kreger. 8061 Perry Lake Rd., H»lp WoHteil Fsmalt BABY SITTER. WALLED LAKE area, live In, MA 4-4709 after 6. SaI maid and'WAITRESS WA“NT-ed. Apply In person 8port-0-Rama Lounge, 856 Oakland Ave. BEAUTY 6piBAT6R' "H(3Ui®8 ■ 9 to 6.7 *lr sonaitloned, all per^ manent waving, Hollywood Beau-ty Shop, 78 N^aglnaw. 333^9600. . BABY AITTBR wanted WHILE mother works, 8 days. 882-2880. B E A u tTi cTa N,' Exmti' ----^ . ... -- . 9-4240 bWy SIT’fWR WAN'lkDr „ (....................... For pro shop, (lays, Morey's and Country Club. 2280 U Lake Rd. off Commerce Rd. For night shift. Apply at Boy Drive In. Telegraph Huron Sts. I intelMgenl, EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS *oif'"belween *2'“'andal' IiThs Cooley Lake Rd. Easton Cleaners., EXPERIENCED ' IN ' INSPUCTiON, ' checking and counter work. Ap- -.vUly lu. psraou Orlve-ln .Cleanera, i20S N. Perry, EXl'EHlENl ED wilMAN,' PART time work, ilrugs and cosmetlos. Cranbruok Drugs, 2611 West Maple, Ml 7-03 EXPERIENCED PSiDEN CALCU. lator operator, must have worked , with varied quantlltee and dla-ooupte. stale experience, age, eat-ary expected and give work ref-erenoes. Reply lo Pontlao Prese, Box 92. p;xi>reKiENC8ii) maid live ifl’i days, 3 elnidren, l"li: (l■;l»l|l. EXi’ioRi>;N('ii:ii sales timi-s I'o Alvin's I'eleniajili aiul W Huron EXI’ERiBNCED WAnUFHtf DAY ' wurk./6:.lli aim. - 2:311 ii iii Apply in person Lou’s Coney Island. 4827 Dixie) Htjy. 87.V99IW. , food' AND COCK T All, WAM'-ressee. Experlshcs necessary. Apply /Mr, Sorlbiier bet. I p.m. and Haly Wuntodl f housekeeper, LIVE IN. BXPB-■ rlenced, ref. MI 8dM»4. HOUSEKEEPER — MATUllE FOR EKEEPER COOK. WIDOW ilDgle, live ^ • - —- * ----i __a In family lEPER FOR__________ PE*4468l. ” ^ j 80. Union Lake area; 5 days 1 ___ ____ transportation; c.._. .. 8 children: references; call EM 3-0269 after 6 p.m. LADY kOE BABYSITnNO AND trans. C_____________________ LOOKING FOR A CAREER JOB? Pontiac - Royal Oak area .............i high school gradu- ate- between-the ages-^-36 and 35, If you have had experience '■r the public Contact f'-'-* start per week with frequent salary Increases. A p p 1 y In writing atatlng age, education, work history and telephone number. Reply to Pontiac Press Box RECEPTIONIST FOR LARGE beauty salon, must be experienced. State quallflcallons and salary expected. Replies confidential. Reply to Pontiac Press, Box No. 60._____________ ~S-ALES LADIE.S Full and part tl___ ________ pany benefits, experenced only. / person, " Suftrln, Pontiac Mall. SEAMSTRESS Sewing Department In dry cleanfni plant, must be experlencef" *-el work. Call Blrmlngha •mlngham Clean- TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR WAl-tress and cook, personal appear-■— '•"'7 at the Green Parrot, I Perry. ce only t 10 North Pi WAITRESSES; S ITCHEn HELP Dining Room and .Drive In, i ’md, Mich. WAITRESS, DINING ROOM, - ALSO cocktail lounge, Morey's Golf and ..Countrjt_Elub,_.2288__nnlfin__iake "•* ~*t Commerce Rd. WANTED EXPERIENCED SILK llnisher, apply Mitchell Cleaners 2267 Orchard Lake Rd. at Mld-dlebelt. FE 8 *"• WAITRESS EXPERIENCED, NEAT, full tlmq. Afternoon shift. 5 days. *—■* Encore Restaurant, Mlr- i^Sg‘^ll*e' WANTED EXPERIENCED FULL OR part time cook, also full time dishwasher. Town and Country. Help Wanted BOOKKEEPER AUDITOR: EX lenced man or woman, full 01 ' time. Write Miss Tbtley. 6660 Hwy., Waterford, giving n and salary expected. 1 DRIVERS. PULL < -- "ay or night shL... f Cab Co. Waldron Hole ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, EXPERIENCED OR I... 7111 train you In sales work. L Ive In Oakland County anywhere. )ver 25, fair education. ”— ne."‘/S ( Pontiac Press for actual time vrorkeJ!* Apply ’. Huron, Pontiac. RECEPTIONIST FOR LA ROB beauty salon, must be experienced.. State qualifications and sBlBxy - expected. Rppltee confidential. Reply to Pontlao Press, STUDENTS, OPPORTUNITY TO 180 North Perry, 8:30 to 9:3C WANTED COMPETENT AND RE-llable mai perlence 1 Sale! H«lp, Male-Femal* 8 A Real Estate well rcoommendod and b wUlIng , Should ' real opport V Call Pheli the right 6-7321 of .over 300 aubdlvlslons itEve. I WANTED. ilAN CALL VANTED. MAN UAl,*.. UN 01S«VU-« stations. Excellent eamliuis. Cyclo Mfg. Co., .3816 Dahlia. Dept. 163. Denver 1. Colo._____________________________ BOOKKEEIM’RS Full charge - Also asslatani Must have experience. Salary .............. |280-$33( Midwest l’'mpioynient 406 Pontlao State' Bank Building E 5-9227 ,, ExiumlaiMUia, .Tjfpe, 80, 30 hrs. 6 days, transp. RECEPTIONIST, BILLING . 8300 33 to 38. Transp. Exp. In billing, customer contact, typing 60, DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT ....... Rscept, exp. Transp. X-ray 01 flee. Typs 60. TEf.LER -■ 32to40 Shorthand 100, “Wj^0%Lth.nd',0.i,-»dt}^ 40 hrS. 1 year sxpeiTeiu'C inaiida- MEN MALE TELLER . .... .. .. Previous teller experience 1 datory, trans. ..... . 1800 .......potential, soma light ihanlcal. sxpsrience. salaried. I ciciilKMie i’J’: -i-O.SM 94tv East Huron E^te 4 I’:Vi’;i.YN J'iDWARDr iionkkeeper, J'ulij Charge Trans. '// U80' ,94M( B. Huron __ // FB 4-MM LiiiAirN" Weavy ' 4 weeks, on Dosera, DXas Uiim, «(•. Fres placement. ''KivV' 8)30 W.l-Mlls Rd„ Detroit ll.Ml l.TIM. i'll,..' T"'7-v^':^l)lffiGOtOR‘'^^V.'':-- - TWENTY-THREE TWENTY-J'PUR THE Pd>fTIAC PREgS. SATURDAY, ;TULY 27, 1963 ImployiiUHt AgtiitiM SECRETARIES 0PBN1N08 ^ PONTIAC AREA • 8AtARy$S2SUP KEMAI.E PLACEMENT PRESTON WALKER SMITH. 280 w, MAPLEv sunw m Blrmlnghun, Michigan 646-3663 CARPENTER AND PAINTING, I EXPERIENCED CHEF, EXCELLENT LAWN~work;' HAULINO. MOV-Ing and_ odd Joba; OR 4-1033. MARRIED "man W'ITH FAMILY wants work, prclers steady Job. YOUNG 'man desires WORK OP Work Wanted Female " 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING inrf hnii«o cleaning, FE 3-7581. r SERVICE. A-1 IRONINGS. B A B Y SriTING. HOUSEWORK. day'WORK. CLEANING OR, IRON- IRONINS WANTED. r~'—— PRACTICAL NURSE , Building Service-Supplies 13 d basement under prea- HOUSE RAISING RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL bulldihg and remodeling. John Caples, MY 3-1128. 1 Printing & Office Supply FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR- REMODELINO. TAILORING i ir work. Edna Warner, FE 5-2538, Convaleicent-wNairsing Bob’s Van Service MOVING AND STORAGS REASONABLE RATES LIGHT HAULINO, HEASON^LE. Painting & Decorating 23 ORIPPIS BROTHERS Commercial—Re.sldentlal ting and decorating. OB 3-0049 reasonable. 33«-0a26. Icterlor-Eaterlor, FE 4-8364. lelaviiionJtadie Service K DONE WHILE Trained Service Men, Reasonable prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Transportation the vicinity of Tampa, leaving next week. WantedHo^ Oeeds ^9 AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'" buy furniture, tools.and appliances OB 3.8847 or MElrose 7-5M5. —-------iFoH^........... YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA.. mlngham or Pontiac. Ml 4 APARTMENT, COTTAGE OR FURN-' ' 1 house, August through Oetob-will pay premium am* Attention Real Es^tate Brokers 1 because It does not,_______ ich appeal as It would have leone were living in It. ... executive Is buUdlni Idlng a and must movik> into area Immediately — I wip rent your vacant home for 4 tr 6 mbiffis. ■furnish time be beneficial t( maintained and by having the For Sale 2 ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, ===ytce=«nd-clgm.=penA^^ peggle pre- 2-ROOM;~a3:AN private log 3 TO PONTlACr: national EXECUTIVE JIEEDS.. bedroom home. 3 grown children, preferably Birmingham Needed by Aug. One year lease, approx., $260. I E. L. Nelson, KE 4-80'* SOMEONE "PLEASE" RENT US A 3 - bedroom house In Watf"'—-■ ........ - FE 8-3701 0) 5-7940,-- CHILDREN, TEACHER, THREE _______________ large home, early August, 16th Ave„ Moline. 111. / TENANTS WAmNO. PAST SSHV- ____Aluminum Siding ALUMINUM SIDINO—ROOFING CALL SUPERIOR—FE 4-3177 Architectural Drawing “ ASPHALT PAVING. DRIVEWAY, PAVING SPECIALISTS cs'llmate. FE 5-4980. KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Cicncrators-Hfjiulators—Starteri HaUcrics $5.^5 Exchange 3377 W Huron' 303 Auburn MON Building Modernization OARAOE8 BUILT TO SPECIFICA- PAUL GRAVES CONTKAC..,.. Froe EAtlinutcs _____ ALUMINUM^STOUMS - SIDING AwnliiRH Porch * patio -^roofing. ^ WEE;D0N CO.____ FK 4-2597 CONSTRUCTION Home Itniiruvemeiils. porches, car-porlB. iKWItlons. All types of ce- iuiewalU.^'l Fe''T9“|22'. Carpentry CARf'EN'lEIl OR K. NEW AND^ CAjl|PKHi8V ; ALVMINllM I'KNTRV. KITCHENS. ADDI- (iKNEIlAL CARPENTIIY, KITCHEN cahiiicls, rccirallot) rms. FE 5-191^ Corpet Service Custoni Cat pet Layers . lyiitollutton ami cuRlom work All w0fk gilaranippn. IE OU 3*0078 campki be eSlntek, F^, '’f Cement Work CPIMKNT WORK. :emi':nt w.ork 3-5741, __ . ........,L KINDH.'HEA- contractor, , tf ; Walls Rockwall Co. Convalescent Hornet PLEASANT HOME FOH CHRONIC il rcfermuie lliiwrll 1 Dreiimoking, Toiloring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPEH. HNII dresses, li'iitlP'r coats <.m DRYWALL^^RBASONABL^ATES. -Fret estJTHtes FE 2-3701 iledyfcal tontroctori _____Excwfltlng^^_____ BILL, MANN, BULLDOZING, 24 LB SR.. FLOOR B. Q. SNYDER, FLOOR LjAYlNG. 'sanding and finishing. Phone FE Landscaping COMMERCIAL MOWING. WEED .MEHION HLU^E'^eOD, ncK^UP'OR seeding'. 'SOPDINQ,' “back HOE- Home, Ouruge. Cnbliiels, Addl-lions rilA TtlRMS FE 4JII9M '1 AI.BOTT lAJMHl'.K Pointing ■ILiy^^PAljij'^^, INfERIOR AND Piano Tuning TUNINO Plaitering Service ■I.ASTEHINd AND IIEI'AIUS. soniible. Pal I,er, FE 2 '/922 PLASTERING, FREE ES’I'IMATEH. ■■ ■Icyers EM 3-0163 Porch Enclosures I AWNINO A, WINDOW (. FE 5-3102 Rental Equipment Wallpaper Stcanier rilndersflurnace Vacuum*' e fe iTn-ers. Oiiklnncl Fuel A Paint, 4.16 orchard Lake Ave., FE 8-611M. ‘ Rond Oiling DO YOU HAVE ! Roofer - NEW —REPAIR -RBas. FE_2J70' Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service Tree Trimming Service BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND General 'J'ret Any size Jolt.____ ^ MON’l'ROSS I'RE TREE TRIMMING A Serviet; .. ™ 5 30 SERVICE Trenching Trucking AND RUBBISH. NAME Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Dump Trucks Setnl-Trallere I’oiiliac I'arni and Indiislrial Tractor Go, 112 S. WUODWAUD open Dally IiiclulIng Su Uphottoring 'JTIOMAS UPHOLSTER ’4.IIP9 W, WALTON l.L\ M'', -S-8S8« to $5,000 for homo. WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY WE NEED USTIN08 ApurtmentS'-Fornithad 37 OR 2 ADULTS. 890 ROBINWOOOv _________FE 5-5065. bedroom UPPER. PRIVATE ties, MA 5-2344. AND 2-BOOM BACH! apartment, on Pontiac front. Sandy beach. $30 «.— — per week. All utilities included. 8180 Highland^ Road, Mrs. Llley. CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE EN- Ing distance General Hospital or downtown. FE 2-6226.______________ IROO'MS, CLEAN, PRIVATE and entrance, adults. FE 2-5689. room furnished APART-ment, 30 W. Columbia. r* ROOM3 AND BATH, PREFER Attilv-ALL PRIVATE, imished, lake privl- ______ must be seen to be appreciated. Call MA 4-2944. ^ _ nice, adults. FE 2-4370. /_____ , 3-ROOTff------------ all utilities fui leges, - 4n N. Saglnayr ROOMS AND NEAR FISH- er Body. Heatt hot water, refrigerator and/stove furnished. FE 3-7068, / ROOMS AND BATH V entranea and biaUv.--chlldren welcome, $22 per wk. with a $f" deposit. Phone 338-4051. Inqul ___273 Baldwin Ave. ROOMS. NICE. CLEAN, ( only, gas 1 'rooms and BATN. ATTENTION BUSINESS COUPLES OB TEACHERS My furnished personal flat, .com pletely furnished, walking to Cen tiiil High. General Hospital, oi Pontiac State Hospital. Small chllt 'corned. Will^.he sm>wn^b|^ ap Bolnlment; 625;25n or FE 2^ BABY'we'lc6mE,"EXTRA CLEAN, room mod^n^ FE 4.7253.______ BACHELOR* - CLEAN; PRIVATE, _carpeted, adults. FE 2-4370. 'furnished APARTMENT, 25 Wllllr — ground FLOOR, PRIVATE EN-trance, outside city. FE 4-1319. NICE APARTMENT FOB RENT, bve and relrlgerator fum. Alter FE 5-6597. 111 Prospect._____ r“2 - ^00 M FURNISHED 79 Clark Bt. PREFER BACH'eLoR OB WOBK- : couple, PE 5-3036. WANTEf) NICE older gentleman FOR small bachelor apartment, clean, nipely furnished, laundry, indparking furnished. Close iwntown, $50. No children — Phone FE 2-7007, Apartments—Unfurniihad 39 large rooms, DOWNTOWN, first floor, pvi. entrance and bath. ' JDUIe, By Kate Osann “Richard, have you ever thought of learning to dance? t bet you might .enjoy it ! ” Rent Houses—Unfurnished 40 1 BEDROOM. YEAR ROUDD UM-fum. • house, gas heat, interior Knotty Pine. FE 4-2337. 2-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. IN-. ------- ----- — 2 BEDROOM. BASEMENT, 2 CAR garage, gas heat, partially *" Pished. Inquire 177 S. Pri Pontiac. ROOMS. 1 CHILD WELCOME. OFF Oakland. $50 -- )M HOME. NEWLY DEC- ______ almost new. Very, very reasonable. REAL VALUE, 626- L month. Call MA ROOMS AND BATH. PULL meht. 2 oar garage, no pelt, — Auburn Rd. Pontiac, avaUable Aug- an^GLEWOOD;^^ IShedr-walklnirtlStaMe to Pop wonderful Onuortunltv Wonderlul Opportunity Clean 5-room home Immediate Possession MICHABL'B REALTY 15 WE 3-4200 ON 2-2252 HERRINGTON L L S. 3-BED- NEW 3 AND 4^BEDROOM HOME 297 W. Yale at Stanley RE.NT OPTION $59.89 A MONTH Excluding TaxeS.and Ins. Immediate occupancy, paved street, basement. ' Model open dally — Sundays Michaels Realty 3S3-75M_ W^3 12(W_ _UN 2 2252 '^home in^ke ofibn. MY 3-1351. NICE CLfcAN DUPLEX. COUPLE. 0 pets, or children. ?9TDor and references. Inquire KENT WITH OPTION Used homes. 363-7043 EMPIRE BUILDING CO. Rent^Option TO QUALIFIED PARTIES New 3-Bedroom Kancii OXFORD—$110 MO. 'qr Jack. 028-156.5 _____; Marlon Hldg./Cb. ■ SAM WARWICK HAS 114 SYLVAN Lake. 3-bedrooin ' *'---- lege. $125 lease. Or. 682- partly fur. SMALL 3 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT MY 3-7531,___________ UNION LAKE AREA, NEWLY RE- Rent lake CoHoget 41 CEDAR ISLAND LAKEFBONT COT-tags near Union Lake Village. Sleeps 8. $55 week. EM 3-6090. CITY CONVENIENCES ON LAKE id beach. Sale for children. Vs-ncles July 28 through August 10. ig. 18 Uirough Labor Day. Infor-itlon, 693-1857.__________ phone Fred*; Colwell.'^prlng'^Bay'i Onlarlo, Cansda, '_________________ EXTRA LARGE SUBURBAN S BBD-romn nimrttnont. 2.1' living room. wliKlowfl on 3 ftldes, rent r^uced UAHS. RKAIfTOR. F’K 3*7210/_ IDFAL LIVING ROOM APARTMENT, RE-tor, stove, nil-utilities fur- Parking. Lovely grounds. .Vi'sir.:;' Every detail _ FE 8-6918 I S room" AND HATH, , relrlgerator. Villa AparP e. FB 2-6859 WEST SIDE,'8 ROOMB 'a'ND BATH. GENTLEMEN 1 room, tplyate_h Rent Houses, Furnlihed 39 "inilOOM. LIVING ROOM, DIN- ........ partially f (It. Privileges on I 5 monthly. I lakefnmi. Urge 2 bedrooni. uiliv .‘^nycicr I 70(ll'Hlghlniul Ilosd ... 10 Miles West of Telegraph-Huron EM 1-:i:i03 Eves Ili'TI'WE'FlltKOt'HKH'fER Al Wy 'i''l'6 IiAKf eep freeee, deposit requli 18 LAKE FRONT BI LEVEL Three (could be* fourk- bedroonl home cUBloib bull (or ovneri. Living —.............. Wonted Household Goods UAROAIN nOUHP: PAYfl CASK KOI „ ...........anoh plank floor- mg. natural flrepUeg with ---------* dienrth and opens onto palo looking lake. Dining area an........ of the beproomS also overlook the IVesI Huron I 1 (cveiilugs Rf.'iltor in 7:3279) Rent HouMf-Unfurniihad 40 i/k GROUND LEVEI. DUPLEX ON r Petrolla and Cooley L ROOM AND. OK board Oakland Ave. PE 4-1854,__ ROOM WITH”ALG'c6SvENIENci:8, 784 Kenilworth. ________ ROOM nkar"6eneral hospital rooms CLOSE to 'TOWN BLEEPING ROOM. PRIVATE 1 trance. 24 Florence after 5 p.m. BLEBPiNO ROOMS ME'N, P Raomi With Board conditiqnEd A 20 X 120 AlR CO______________________,______ atnrei with wall fixtures. In ^Ivan Shopping Center. Sylvan. 682-2.100, B'rORE. INQUIRE 200 VOORHEIH 125 WEST HURON STREET s excellent retail faelllty. ee ling 12.000 sq. ft.. Is desirab retail appliance store, supr Leslie U. Trij)]), Heritor 75 West Huron Street FE 5-0101 Rant Offica Srucu „ ______ .... -JJolnIng, reduction If you rent all 5. W. H. UAtfS. REAI.rOR, FE 3-7310.__ C^MEKCIAl. mm.biNO A'f 378 11(13 Beach St., Ftini. CE 5-0711. LEASE OFFICE HUILDING." W<)( ' ' ' ' e lllrnilngnn 886-40.17 or Rant Miicellaneous 2-BEDROOM HOME, BY OWNER. Modem kitchen colored bath, paneled sunporch. \ 1 block from St. ’ FE $-03»9- 1-BEDROOM HOUSE. BREEZEWAY. gara^ge^on I3i ft. “rner '■* Lake‘‘^lth lake pGvPleges^ For one of the best buys of your life se our special ad oil Page 25. R. J. (Dick) VALUFT REALT0R FF 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 9-7 “ir^lSliiRO MOVES YOU IN - $79 a month. 389 Jordan. 3 blocks east of East Blvd., corner of Peatheretono Street, builders, model. new, 3 bedrooms, bullt-ln oven and range, storms and screens. CiSl'vif 7-’444”'^lghfairf^ (rent, family room, hot water he ceramic tile, vanity In ha storms, screens, gutters, birch ci ineU, formica tops. Nothing do ”"ioSN C; MYLES, BUILDER EM 3-6733___________________’ 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. _ .car garage, fenced. 4111 Baybrook Dr., Watkins HUls. Open Sun. 2 ' jOB^-5806. ^___ 3 BEDROOM BRICK l,v. a-«0 Pontlar, Lftki* Hlffhgate Chapel rlKht : 1 Bldg.x 18 SEEBALDT. DRAYTON PLAINS -3 • bedroom, bABcmenl, Karr * mxr schouU, lake. $8,300 - h Ctl^OB..... $9,500 will build 8-bedroom ranch style 'ak Vrs ' ' " boards, OR iiUHS m'cNAB_____ART MEYER ANYONE — HOMES ONTAND CON-trad. FHA and VA. SAUNDERS 8l WYATT REALTY., open Dally. M to 8 aparfment bouse..... _ down. 4o.15 D\x\t Hwy._^ ALUMINUM ' SliJlNd' DTSTl" 1 want It. You nnUh Interior ,ve mqney. Any else with or t basement. No down psy-n your lot, small down pa^- We h d 4 bi A. C. Coniptoii & Sons 0 W. Huron BKOOKETELD lliGIILANDS BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS acre well Inndsciiped. large trees, fenced, oanapoe terrace end awnings, r u s t o m Hoihaii brick ranoh, 3 large bedrooms, 3 bsths. .... ....... 'Irepl •' ileif Basement. 2-«ar garage. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership I^s, It's Easy_______________FH OlXSfoN PLAINS, FURNISHBI or unfurnished. 3 bedrooms sereentd porch, full basement, ga IMi .ilory, S. bedroom, W room, natural fireplace. IVi very nice newly remodeled kitchen, dishwasher, garbage disposal, exesUent basement, separate laun. dry room, beautiful recreation room, fulv equipped service bar, hed garage, y of shade. i le. naUo, .......... bacit yard. today only 136.666. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 683-6649 r, =3 . pviu u.t • _____r-.. lieges. 16 easy terms. FE 3-4786. 4546 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES ____ ____________ . „ 3. dining el. modern kitchen, garage. Paved drive. Fenced lot. Lake privileges. Sharp. Only 116.890. Low down. Terms. Ing room. Farm k room. Hot water 1 rage. Spacious grout sell Make offer. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Roed (M59) .. Miles West of TelegraqlpHuron EM 3-3303 ________Eve*. FARM HOME—acres Modern 4 bedroom farm hnmii nn paved road, close In. 214 .... '>» b.. - ihop/JBJKIO LADD’S INC. apeer Bd. (Perry M24) PE 5-9291 or OB 3-1231 after 7;30 Open Sun. 12 *~ ** terms, -eall EM 3-6703, HACKITT REALTY. SPECIAL PRICE CUT $1,060. Prom 011.060 way down to 010.760. ,r-- -aals. It'a a neat rr-*' four bedrooma Md half. Eeonemieai ga_ water hgatart separata utility room. Waterford Townehlp grade school, ‘--1 blocks '— *•■- 0,700. For a qi ,t ranch ttyle i Md a bath M( _____ la the total down payment for most folks, of still allglble v$P ersns need Just 0400 el ' ”cV» O’NEIL REALTY COMPANY 202 S. Telegraph FE 3-71W 8LYVAN LAKE FRONT CUSTOM _________ . bedroom. 3 full baths, wm sacrUloe. FE 4-7241 ~ FE 5-6129. YLVAN LAKE, 1870 3 bedroom tri-level, large living room i room, good beach • ■ jAl-------------------- LAKELAND, dining room, nd recreation Renfrew Ave., all, city services, lake privileges, “«>>/P/*" Sundays, 3-4 p.m, 663^2826, 882- SMALL home, low down PAY- ment, assume lanil contract,. FE OB : SWEETHEART HOMES Created by , DLORAH BUILDING CO. FE 2-9123 7 TRADE YOUR BOAT IN AS bOWN ding Co. 363-7643,________ 'TRADE YOUR HOUSETBAILERjAS TBA^B YOUR CAB AS BOWl^IW ment on a new home. " Building Co. 363-7643. UNION- LAKE Just 44 blocK to exceUent beach privileges. Pretty Carpeted living room room, large paneled I dining room, gas h ' mlly E E O O HARBOR. VACANT ooms, basement, garage. Gas m ,nd hot water. Sleeping porch. Low lown payment. Al Pauly, Realtor $6,50; A. Sanders wiXOM. Lk'AVINQ ims modern formlf” bath. Carpeting, bai “( on 2 wooded lot 0 Lincoln Mercury 0. MA 4-1027.__ ACRE WITH idXl ^broker*' ^^ToTOTTAmr^ Beach and boat-jrtghls—op 7(KL ol sandy beach near this sparkling hnnre. Carpeting and idroomai bulltolns. attaetjed garaHc, pnaiu Beauty and apace are evl 850, 16 per cent could he HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE Huron OR 4-0358 call 682-0435 mmgs_c! MIDDLE STRAITS AREA COTTAGE 6 rooms and bath, $4.9(1'' 3-6763. HACKBTT REALTY. MUST SELL--2 BEDROOM FRAME In Walled Lake with hot heat, will sell original 4V4 .lit contract for $306, balance under $6.000—desperate. St under 4. MODEE PON'’firc‘’'lVirAUJ'Y’‘ m BaWwln NEW HOME - 2 bedrooms. ........... ..... windows, storms, screens. Fully ........... ?.t"anr.. hroushou I baths, c i.'wooS; XI. Owner ) Aug. 9. EW 3- AND d HEbRObM HOMES 267 W. Yale at Stanley 01)()WN,$59.69 A Mo. :*.H‘r’‘) lul '■ Modoi Ope •ICH. >r the m MICHAEL'S RF.ALTY mdaye _____ UN 2-2252 NC)RTH"'8IDE - bedroom bungalnw, large riier lot, must sell ehesp, $8,500 $2,600 down — $52 per month, eluding Taxes and Ins., or $300 iwn - FHA or Trade for 8-bed- Pa'ul Jones Realty FE 5-8550 fjo DOWN'PAY MI*:NT Used Hoinee — New Homes 363-7S*'' EMPIRE — ILDINO CO, NO MONEY DOWN room, family eUed IS. wulk-lii efoaela, o kitchen. Hii'S.SKI.I,. YOUNG 303-6081 ......._ _ NOW IT (IAN HE silOWlT^ Kiddles enjoy living here, 3 bed-.......... baths, br' -........ and bslh walls, ea»v clean, N< S- s to climb. IU.25(J, 83.50 down, ino. Ind. tax ami Ins. IIAO-OM HEAL EHTATE. 456.................... large living seiiarsie dliilus .......... kllrlien will) biim-lns. baaeinenl. aetlvllv room wllli Ilreplaoe, 2(4 z.T7^\-:r................... BusiNlss Sian;; LoM'“Af~TiHii, excellent opportunity for, small business, 3-bedroom home In top cdnditlom, 1Veat_slde With tejl- BY OWNER brick, I 4 0214. after 0 p;m. K'lPTciES $25 ANff-UI*; 41 Hwy,j5b 3-1355. :: w \ INO :gV. 21 Mile and Crooks. If I5/-45W BY OWNER WHITE LAKE >1 lm''*'l.l!ow!’*»87!j3%'! BY 6wifEH7"2‘ BiiJftocm TULL BY“rfwNirk "~ ■* l-BBDROOM HOME. L'UTB, CLEAN. OWNER MUST ' SEi.L ■4,HEi)H(l()M home, Lake privileges on Maesdsy Lake, lies! pfler for my equity. .1348 llomeetead. Walsrturd. 074- " PKINEglH IIIOHLANDS (nmi.ln klle1iem”b!isemsiil'!'|)len7y''d fenMd'bacryird, %'«!«.’ pHvlfegM on Sylvin Lake. Altranivety priced Dorothy .Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (M59) Miles Wait ol Telsgraph-Hurnn ..... Evas, 887-5417 PIONEER HIGHLANDS 3 bedroom Kw story brick, sep-srsle dining room. Ills bslh. Csr-iieled UH'oushoiil, storage space ga-basemsH^ ^ ear^ U Y*' lak^'prl'vlleges. ilLOM. l^o'per cslii down Call FE 2-5845 after 5;U0. Anvilme weeksnilji. _ “'l>()NrriAC laKiI" ~ Sacrifice for quick sals by owner. 2 bsdroums. i bath, lull basenieiu. Bssuiiiul spot on the lake. Pries reduced to $0,600. 6500 down, $65 nionih. JMS kingeton Rd. eveningi ...iceptlonal, $11,500. $1,500 HAROLD R. PRANKS, REALTY 2583 Union Lake Road EM 3-3208_______________________EM 3-7181 Carpeting, draperies, i dryer Included. ll5o Asl WATERFRONT, WEST SIDE. BY OWNER. S>4 rooms, completely carpeted, full basement with (all out shelter almost completed. 2-car garage. FE basement, screened, ) softener. 95x140 foe. privileges. OR 3-3470. VVEST SUBURBAN $45 PER MONTH COZY 4 ROOM Al L MODERN HOME - LAKE PRIVILEGES LARGE LOT WITH PLENTY WRIGHT » OB°J^0485 WHITE LAKE Open Sun. 2 To 6 DIRECTIONS; Drlvs wsst on M-60 (W. Huron St.) north on Duck Lake Road, to 7 Harbors - ' ’“T lakefront, all sani bsautllul landscaping, , . „ bedrooms, plus largs family room, 2 bathsi 24' living rqr -with ” stono ftrsplacS. VERY REASONABLE TERMS C. SCMUETT I-1*: 8-0458 WILL EXCHANGE $14,300. Home, Wayne. Mich., 3-bedroom, brick, lovely lot, tress, ^hrubft-etc.i attaehed garage, equity of $8,000. Balance $113.00 per mo. Wants property In Pontlso, LEW THLEMAN, S.E.C. Keallor-hixcharifror ( HURON, FE 4-1579 HIITER Expressway, onlji $10,900, t rare, tliO %\\l. : 4^uoo LAST CHANCE NO DOWN PAYMl'iNT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT Lst MO, With (If Without Basement east of Oakland, 3 blooks Non of Montoalm. FE $-2782 , Belaire Home Builders NEW QUAI> LI'VEI, Here Is ,a new, 3-bkdrooin. qua with fireplace, ilen, two baths, basemeiit. bulll-ln oven and rsnge. dishwasher, aUsehed 3(4 ear garage and water frontage. Arrangoinents can be made lor -e avallab IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2-bedrnum ranch with dining n and large, paneled family ro In the area of Waterford I day the deal Is closed. Large lot. ghimlniim storms and soreens. eemeiu drive and paved slreel are a few of the features., Full ni'toe Is only $11,900, call now lor details. A SIGHT TO BIHIOI.D - ■* 3-bedromn brlok ranoh, with at-taohcil 3(Mar^garage^ Is^^sltualed 'nie quality landaeapln$ . lovely picture from the road and the abundance ol shade trees niske the bsokygrd plr" nIe area very plelui........ cool your hot summer days you hsvn privllegss on Upper Strslte Lske. al an exoellent nHvale beach, One trip through "' peseefiil nelghhornood nmy Hie one" 'Wlced (or linined sals It la yours for only $17. toil In. Call now I REALTOR PARXHtDGl': Is The Bird To Sec 1050 W, Huron , FE 4-3511 omCB OPEN SUNDAY ^.riKiM lolpoa.iii. 1:00 p.m. .list I'asi Acting I’rc.i» Want Ada Sala Houaaa CUSTOM HOMES Qusilty bum -_Pr.l?«4 TlgM - Dssi direct wUh BuUder. Carrigan ConsT Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoadt ■ Land Contract, VA, FHA Hold Your Hat The II It — S-bedroom bHok ranch -fgmlly room.. _ , Swimming Pool Large lot and ONLY $350 movei you in* Call todw. thli one WonT bit long. ASSOCIATE BROKEWf 140 Franklin Blvd. FE S- Wyman Lewli " NICHOLIE WATERFORD--------------- 3-bedroom home, all on imo oil heat, tllo bath, , recently^ rated. Large lot. It's vacant. Pur. about $70 per , month. No payment, closing-'goste About CLARK8TON AREA home, brlok and frame, bath and one half. Just decorated. Large lot. Pnymonts less lOHTH BIDE ■ . . , 2 bedrooms, full basement, automatic heat. Paved street. Hardwood floors. Recently deoorated. WEST BLOOMFIELD 3-bedroom ranch home 1. port. Largo Hying r^m- f Eves. Call Mr. CagtoU FE 2-7373 SYLVAN VILLAGE: Eleven room, 2 story house with psnoramio view of the lake. Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, den, family room with fireplace, front and. rear porch on the 1st floor. Five bedrooms and ceramK; tile bath on the 2nd floor. Full walk-out basement, gas heat, attached garage. A lovely'older house with large shade trees. glO.OOOJ Call for appoint- WHITTEMORE STREETl 2 apt. Income pr5343, ------- . OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 7 7.55 8UNNVHEACH DRIVE -Aiiothor exrdling new model by Heauly Rite Homes. I"es-tiires of toinofrowi available for you today, Formica kltrh-eiis, master baths with twin vaiiuies. Plsslored thrdUgll-r oak, floors. Com- '""sal'*DeVux'**? .....I Twin Lakes'. pleie b tiled, i TRADING IS TERRIFIC WILL TRADE,^ 3. bedroom brick ranch.. 24-fool living room, nalural flroplaoo. fain-lly room, Exceptionally sharp. $2,1oi) ^.*rw'n“ ELIZABETH LAKE ES- hiiiigalow. ■ HOR-THBRN high school pWTRlCT, 3-bedroom, hill "••omsnt' nnflnlshed upstairs. 3.nE«M“X«.': ,t schools, gss heel and hoi wsler. Riiniims room, t-eai gsrsge, psilu and fenced res: yam Laj-ge lot, nicely land scsiicd. Full pries, lio.loo. WARD'S ORCHARD , , , $450 ' ^•ear garage. Priced al 55.- Ray O'Neil Realtor 1 svsiilng aflar'Oj^sH MUtTiFLE LiStIHG SERVltf OIL 'I 7J THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUEDAY, JULY 27, 1963 TWENTY-FIVE G.l BRICK TRI-LEVEL 2 BATHS NOTHING DOWN IF S?7«? AfUr ^ ^i»i WESTOWN REALTY Li®le FAMILY? -.U pfiet fw,lk-. "7a(3' 'BUD' Angelits Meadows Sub. SO ft. all brick rancher In excellent condition: foaturing 3 bedrooms. Ub baths, a flreplaetS. a fTreplaoi _________ ___ -_pes. full bai ment. automatic neat and I water. 2-car garage, Urge lot. i 3 Bedroom Rancher Approx. 1 Acre Land .... —matte ....... ... hot water, attached 2-ecr gerage, only 31,300 down to qualified buy- “BUD” Nicholie, Realt6f 49 Mt. eiomeni St. FE 5-1201 after 6 P.M. EE 2-3370 OPEN ment, gas heat, and atorms. Excellent ccu«..n.u, «u.a- Soaii^rtr'llstKleo SUNDAY 2-7 Out U.S. 24 to Orion Clarkiton Rd. and loft to Hemingway. right to 335 SHADY OAK. home In pink ^f condition bullt-ln oven and range. Pull oue. ment. Oax heat. Oak floora and plastered walla. Wall to wall ear-pollng. Many other extras. Very easy to heat and low taxes, some fruit trees and nicely landioaped. Plenty rm. for garden. Large 90 X 300 ft. lot. Prletd at only 314.-9.30. Easy terms. OUT DIXIE and ------------ OAKVIBW. Just LAKE FRONT — Here la ono ol tho most attraetlve and well con-struoled homes being offered today. BUiiated on almost ----------------- ' lalifeap?r. 'Need^ ______________ •- 10 car garage. Ceramic ----plus extra Vi bath. Lake- patio. Located at Wolverine Lake. 3 !* bedrooms, c y ^7. I BHANKIN. LIST WITH US — WO trade and In this way many sales, result that would hot otherwlss. Multiple Listing Service. L. H, Brown Realtor 909 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph FE 4-39S4 ,or FE 2-4S10 ATTENTION! WE BUILD ‘ S-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEb rEATORWe; buUt-ln vsnlty, .«ip-boards saloro, formloa • o u n I a r 24H79 or FE 4-, OPEN SUNDAY 24, , 211 DRAPER ST. 2id!"fcS!Smj i,ag*5l?*ii«S{SfkiiSlSf gsrsgo. Soaetoui C^elone-^-k yard. Lake prlvUogei. I. Tsmw. Dorothy Snyder lavender 7001 Highland Road (MSS) 1$ Hllsi West of To)etra|m-Huron EM 3-3303 Evts. SS7-M1T or FE OPEN "THE BIG TEN" A modern 10>room brick col with 3'/s baths and a au-os tached garais. I ... ft, eblldrsn’i study or . .. room and 4 large bedrooms upstairs all earpsted. .13x20 paneled family room with huge fireplace and- parquet floors. In addition _ formal living room, formal dining room, modern kitchen with all (he bullt-lni and separ- .......... ....... Over 2270 sq. living. 323.900. I HaL VILLAOl LADD’S INC. 3135 Lapeer Rd____(Perry M24) ra S-S31S or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open - “ — * IRWfN I brick ranoh-type bunsa- ... .....large finished Jecreatton • room In the walk out basement to Vnice beach on Wolverine Lake. Hae attached ^car larage, iVk baths, ' ‘ lot and boat dock. Will landscaped lot i A LOVELY HOME. WEST SUBURBAN 3 - bedroom rsneh - typo bungalow with full basement, recreation 11. hreesoway and 2-car garHO. extras. Largs lot, QUICK POSSES- WATKINS HILLS 3-Bedroom BfloS T«wh-Typ*-Bomi with full basement, oak floors, plas tered walls, fully Insulated, gei • -'i— garage, paved drivi lieat, I'/b-cai Mid large lot Professionally ---------- two level home overlooking «... of Oakland County'i natural beauty spots. 3'/a baths, 3 fin- ished recreation i —Ee!5!'-1 1 Flint 10 Acre Estate Located 10 ml. north ol Pontiac on paved road with frontage on arlvate lake In secluded area. lain house consists of 3 bed-rooms and 2 baths, kitchen and extra large llvIng-dlnlng room attached gerage. Rolfe If, Bmith. Realtor 344 8. TELEORAPH CE 3-7S4S MA S-ISSS CUSTOM BUILT . HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. PE 4-0591 OPEN ?^nt. A Klin, 3851 Meinrad I Walhm. 1 block eait of Dixie) - — baths, 3-car garag ________ WIU duplicate I your; lot, . Don McDonald OR 3-2g37 ________ PRIVATE ISLAND WOODHULL LAKE inlng and boating. 1 fsr. • OAKf-ANT) LAKKFKONT lDg.foot lake frontage. 3 bedrooms, full becement. l‘/s bathe, large living room with stone fireplace, enclosed front porch overlooking lake. Priced for quick sate. Owner leaving the state. Call for details. WATERFORD REALTY OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2-S 2961 Dials Hwy._OR 31273 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 ' ,556 Sharon for the rhU model home features brick -eonstnielloa, with 3 bedrooms. IVS baths, fireplace, bulU-tna. ceramic bath, sliding glass doorwall, -------------d windows, ............ - ONS^~&t I . 1 mile pi >111 dupllca I at 114,901 OPEN SUNDAY 3 fo 7 Twin Lakes Village tand new trl-JiYel, lake-front home, with 96’ bn the, water. There, are 7 rooms In all with bullt-ln kitchen, 2'/k baths, very lovely family ---- fir^pigce. Walk-out ' . Attached .' DIRECTIONS: Why Pay Rent home for less than the'rental on this lovely bungalow, located In horns lx situated on large_________ lot with city conveniences. 3290 down plus costs moves you In: St. Mikes Ar^a 3-bedroom home with full basement and garage, you can be in this horns by the faU school term. Nominal down payments and take over $79 monthly payments. Fxushour Struble carnival By Dick Turner Seb HeesM WILL BUILD on your lc4 or ours Your.plnn or ours DON McDonald Orion-Oxford Area ' NEW 3-BEDRODM FULL BASEMENT $150 DOWN $75 MONTH CARLISLE BUILDINO C< 629-15 S, MARSHALI-STREET TIP-TOP CONDITION I rooms, living room ick fireplace, dining baths,’ h odlUoned. mt porch. All Tor il2.290. FHA V 10x20 with HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $9,995 '$1,000 DOWN '"*OFF1C]||OPEn‘ Mod. Thru SaFV to 6 p.n GAYLORD DRAYTON plains, threi I. Only 311,700 Call FH g-969 JwiLL BUILD t WIIJ.IAMS LAKE PRi VI LEGES garage. 2-2821. l.awreiu'c \\‘. “Undesirables moving in everywhere—the Viet Cong in Viet Nam, Russians in Cuba, and now your brother in the guest room!” ...'BATEMAN OPEN Sflb Homms -/ CHEAPER THAN RENT NORYh PONTIAC i \ $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM ROME ' $5$ Month ‘EveryMs qusllflea; Widows, vorceSa, even persons with credll! problem.” CLARK recreation room. 2 firep„ll«s._2'/t car garage, - Old barn, 195 ap- Ideal to keep horses. ,Sxc^llfnt SoleHouMS 49 'NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN por mo. Excluding taxes spd Insurance. OP^NGU-8-DAH.¥- GILES DOWS'. N5HTO SIDE. g-ro6m B on one floor. New — - ' - screens, large 121x162 lot. tractive hquM lust north bf Wsiton & WHITE LAKE FRONT. 90 - —. frontage. 3 roomb. 10x24 kiiotly pine paneled living room with brick fireplace. Large glasx front porch overlooking the lake. Alumlr-Btorms ana screens. Completely nlabed. Only $6,990 full price. 3-BEDROOM, NORTHERN HIGH AREA. Home in -.............. Nice large .... Glf-ES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 221 Baldwin AVI MULTIPLE UHTINO &RVICB NOTICE! FOR SALE! GOVERNMENT ACOUlREr> HOMES MOST-3* DOWN+COSTS SOME CLOSING COSTS ONLY , 5L?/o INTEREST PRICED FOR QUICK SALE WE ARE GOVERNMENT SALES REPRESENTATIVES FE 4-3531 FE 4-3531 PONTIAC WEST 10.50 OXFORD 4 Bedrooms—2 Baths—Brink—Full E $13,500 , 1290 A l R fO R T Rnt $10,600 LAKE ORION 3872.^:IEKNSBURT 3-Bedroom Ranoh—Oarage—Reconditioned $10,450 3736 GRAFTON 3-Bedroom Ranch -Utility $8,200 ROCHESTER 1191 AVON MANOR liullt-ln Oven—Range^!^7rlg»raio5v- Washer-Dryer . $13,300 . 621 REWOLir 3-Bedroom Brick—Basement—Nice , $13,200 FE 4-3531 Val-U-Way 'Rqalty FE. 4-3531 // , 345 OAKLAND AYE. Officie Open. Sun., I'toA WXNEED LISTINGS JAMES A. TAYLOR 7732 Highland Rd. (Mtg) OR 4-0306 Open daily “ " “— • - L BA6EMENT HO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTOAOE COSTS FIRST MONTH, NO PAYMENT HURRY! HURRYl HURRY U 33.290 TO 310.900 WESTOWN realty OPEN Rochester Knolls 3-bedroom, large living room spacious kitchen with bullt-lns 2V« baths, large utility and at Uched garage. On a large corner parcel. Paved street an( drive. Off E. Walton to ole Perch Rd. to 43 Nesblt Lane. TOM REAGAN TAYLOR LOTUS LAKE ________, large dining area spacious living room with fireplace. Includes dock and sandy beach. Being sold furnished for only 313,900, 31.900 down, 360 with attractive gate entrance Modern two-bedroom n.aior-, dwelling with fireplace, family room. 2-car garage. Being — furnished for gl4.990, ten y bungalow featuring fireplace, 1 a ni 11 y room, large screened porch, combination utility room and work Across street from lake _________ privileges. Ideal for retired couple. Only $7,090; $1,900 DORRIS OPEN NEW RAMBLING RANCHER THERE' w«rVo question 0 tiM dollar V long, low and rambling 3 room brich ranch homo with 3 cer gerage attached. Family room with massive fireplace, sunken living rqoiii bf unusual design and slie, carpeted. All electric kitchen for more cooking fun and convenience. Lavishly tiled bath with double vanity and sunken tub. also a conveniently located half bath. 3 bright cheerful bedrooms, It block basement, solid drive. DIRECTIONS: M-90 (W. Huron SI. I past Pontiac lake to beautiful Twin Lakea Subdivision, Model located on Bteephollow Drive . , . Oti per cent mortgage. will duplicate on your OPEN HANDBIJME BRICK RANCHER SACRIFICE PRICE 616.900 DIRECTIONS; Telegraph Rd.. to Pontjac Lake Roed, to 1220 Blelby, In exclusive Pohtlac-Walklns Estates. Owner leav- A rambling exceptional" basemenC* I*** car attached garage, black topped drive, living room Ideally. suit-, ed to imtisuai TuHiflure des-* sign and arrangement. A well planned 'step saving kitchen, 3 bright cheerful bed-oeremlc full bath And half, velvetv lawn professionally land that(s lOO'xloo’ landscaped OI’F.N BRICK HOME DRAYTON AREA SUNDAY a TO 6 DIRECTTONS: West on Waltrm t)lvd„ Right on Frankman and Left on Lawrence to 3901. A home fbr the conservative man comfort In "lie" rooms.* A ”3 b«drnnm< home plus H beaull-paneled family bUlSfT ...jxiott', avt -- -tachOd garags. other selling ‘ppointmenti you will admire. ITANDINO FAMILY HOME minutes and 1 school ami Jr, high school. This home Is a fooler and all with Wonderful _________ tion room, massive and very testefully decorated. Qwner leaving state, easy terms. LAKEPRONT 30,260;. Ul's with y.EHO down. A neat, clean and very comforUIUe 2 bbdroom NOR'^ll FltANCm I Cali for further flNCIB ' wSb ne...... . . BUYIURB WAITINO tXlRltlS it SUNS. HRA1.1URS MULTIPLE LISTINCI B iviJis* 15x29 feet- with .fireplace.,. Sept stairs lo upper bedroom with asu. sun deck end aluminum 'Sliding door. 2-cer garage. 2 lots, full Smith Wideman OPEN 4M.H [rwiiulale sSUBURBAN RANCHER. 3>bAdroom with family room and patio,. Real sharp I‘/3 baths, beautiful thick carpeting and large nlcel|j^ ' 'SL'XUAY 2 to 6 P.M. 3-KEDROOM tri-lf:vel .$9;995-=ti^ ^PEN 4458 Motorway Beautiful .1-bedroom rs ti z .ma a., v-xceptlonally scaped lawn. There are » iire-places. a large recreation room, nice camettne and dra|^es. at- nlce carpeting auu ■ garage, closets galore and t unusual farm KITCHEN at 322.900 on terms. YouE Fisher Body Is only 3 shOTt LlMks deafly new and has harbv.v.uu floors and gas heat. Asking $7,500 Near General Hospital Large 5-bedroom frame on corner lot In good condition. 2-car gar th approx, OljlOO plus cc WARDEN TRADE In a subdivision of all ne 3 bedrooms', ceramic t carpeted basement, gas I PERRY PARK- SIX room bungalow. 20’ living room, enclosed sunporob, breexe-way, VA oar garage, carpeting. 90x127 lot, paved street. Only 3300 down on BZ FHA terms. B ARBAr-im starter home, low d low monthly pay-Ity room oU heat, 90 you in^ I hill VILLAOE- Luxury rangher with fireplace I recreAllon room and walkm basement, three large bedroom l'/> baths, dream kitchen, daub! sealed windows, oil hot watt pump, attached Kuved streel. large landscaped )t - Asking 324I100 on terms, R, MACEDAY LAKE - KAMPSEN OPEN BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, In excellent condition. Bi||U-lns In tract as part down Your host JInl Mobey; -- Alrporj Lake Rd. Right « M-90 right 111 Williams Percy King T)tADE ARRO 0 BUILD- WE TRADE IXOr.UBlVB AREA. SO FOOT ON THE BAY, Beautiful brick quad level, Wall lo wall carpeting, fireplacy, 3 baths. Family ,AKE FRONT IN OOOl) neighbor, hood, 3 bedyaoms, knotty pine walls, oil heat, glassed In porch overlboking lake. Open breeae-way to garage. Outside fireplace. 012,700, terms. SYLVAN VILLAGE. NEAT CLEAN ** hftdroom Capf Cod hohu t livlnR room, ouk f ilArAd wkllM, full b««ni 114.1 CA0ll.mil/iAnftTH nOAi) I’I ION F, (>82 2211 MULTIPLH USylNU SBIIVICB I: - ,s.1w. ’ : ig:, * I, - i I, S n *plus costs MsO-to^-Pontlao e. R(U left to Irwindale,,left to OPEN WUN'DAY 2-5 ■■ ■ 1079 Irwin ' ' 3-BEDROOM, all brick with full basement, Built-In oven and range, gas heat and real nice. Wonder?/ fill area of new homes and winding paved • streets. Convenient, to schools and Just West of town. . M39 -■-OPEN .SUNDAY-2-5 486)2 Irwiiidale .^iUtraTO? . to Irwlndale, left b . OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 451 ]i(‘rry|);itcli Lvine 100-foot ai V rmies west of P( down plus costs v to Suniiybrook. lef Lane. left tc tc and 02.750 handle, M.59 I Berrypatgh OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3601 Terrell SUBURBAN TRI-LEVEL on 1-ac corner lot with lake privileges, t for Income property or $1,350 d pliis. coalutll handle o!L.nB,w n gage, M59 to Airtiort Rd . righ Lake Rd., right to Terrell.' OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 395 Lockhaven Rd. SUBURBAN SPECIAL. .Cute and cozy 2-hcdroom on large 75x107-foot lot with garage. 011 FA heat, aluminum storms and screens and real nice. Only $800 down plus cosM. Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Loch----property. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 16 l’'.velvii Gt. ECONOMv'sPECIAL. good conven- Pflce reduce^ and only H*)© down with no morlKftgc cost*. Huron to N. Johnnoh lo Liberty, right to Evelyn Ct. OI-’FICI': OPEN ' SUNDAY 1-5 Tradiiis: Is Our IUi.sine,s,s Slimv|)lat;e 4*edroom hnek In ims of our finest city arcus. Ueoiillfill condition ~ l.argn and spacious, approximately 2400 square fcnt of living ares. Large 22-loot ground-level family roDiii. la-Ioot formal dining room and everything you would exi>cct In a real (amlly home, shown by appointment only so make yours now. Approximately 32.200 down plus costs , LET'S TRADE 3 Kcdrni. HuiiR'alow Kellenr'coteil^ ......... ........ le'rJ^nU* ...' NORTHERN HIGH AREA Nicely decorated bungalow, full basement, 2 bedrooms, dtnlng room, garage lovely yard - will con-selling on Land contract. . deiirablt on beautifully paHq—cat-family room with fire. country living h In equipment. A paneled _____________ adlolnlng the. living room. 3 bed--„i,— f, utllllv room, gas rsized double garage. Price -------- .............. bungalow ' THIS IS a/ remarkable buyi 22x15 llvlpg room. Two 12x12 bedrooms and third bedroom possible. Double/gsrage, SEE THIS! Prlvl* leges /on HuntooiL Lske^__________ $36,950.:. Tofnshlp home spacious paneled femlly features. CALL-FOR DETAILS. Humphries l’’F 2-9236 answer call FE 2-5022 N. Telegraph Road - STOUTS Best Buys Today OPEN ■ SUNDAY 2 to 5 p.tn. 2902 Orange Grove LUXURY LAKE LIVING, cuatom year around homo with al) quality features, carpeted living room, .iparate dining room. pl«n- ' ned iclichcn with breakfast bar, 2 king sized bedrooma. walk In closeti, bwement- with fin fh*<> rec. room and bar. air condition* Si’E^ECnONS; WUllama Lake gi,-L®5‘|, to ORANGE GROVE, left to No. 2902 and OPEN algns. - I — Buys this sparkling cleah bedroom brick and frame west le home. Carpeted living and ling rooms, tile bath with vanl-basemcnl. Warren Sl«mt, Renltor -.. Income Property 4-10S9. . _________________... ....KblP 'SALK BY OWNER 4-Famlly Brick Apt, located In It only 38.900 w approximately $t.M mortgage costs. LET'S TRADE I.akefmi'il' At a price you cap afford, r lid woiulerful place for c ne ol today's beet buys! gl with 11.500 down plus cos LET'S TRADE Hrit'k Kaiiclicr Almi: r gsrsl »iu and Ink gage wllh II reasonable d I. Real sharp, lake prlvllcj^es present marl- roiild e 1) And NOW. The dea) III your life if you call now on this 3-bedruofii, freshly decorated Inside and ouL basement, gas heat and garage. Owner haa pnr-ehnsed new heme and will sell at 37,950. Approx, $2,000 down will ■ "....‘ .....enlent city loca- tion. Suliiii'lia F'iL,rrw}n'.'“* TR.ADE III!': U.Vri'MAN WAY Beallnr FE 8 718| open 9.9 M L S Hiinday 19 I. 3'/f B. Telegi iiph ...inii ' gild'-sCTvenw;:- 1 mlnlnium. Showing return. Priced lo sell JO with 15,000 down. Disc. , Call OL 1-1879., Loke Propsrty^ :l BEilHOOM. ELIZABETH 'LAKE, ' owner, 682-3904 or 662-1199. _ , 3- BEDROoM. 1 '/s'-BATH, “ALUMi-nnm siding, lakelronl nn Oaaa Uke. lot 79x200. good xandy beach, 3L000 iimvoa you In. HILLTOP REALTY 60x220 ft' OAKLAND lake front ........ ‘ ' ' -atlon, oali B. 24)l'/» or FE Illlter. Kealty. I roo'f>'it(3N'f/rta«-immaculate brick atructure. w«l im-alod gas Bred steam heat. Price Includes all lurnllure In 1 iparlmeiSts. stove «nd reUlgerav sA.. In ‘irH anikPtm^nt. S26>S00 WUil^ y) f TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY. 27. 1963 Jlfiw Friwrty LAKE front , Attention, builnoa* m»n, bwi Onroor men or women, find ‘ plote ralexotlon ni i)ool teblo, sprinkling ipstsm, 2-' > e«r tnrngs M.OM down. tl40 psr '^•month, $11,800 full price, UNfVKaBAL ftBALTORS MI-38M ______________ Wl LAKE FRONT Coior Ills ot tta lake, this nice S-9oom homes «lumlnum sidings gM i exoellent Iswn «nd beecns $2.> ORTONVILLE " BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. ,,BEAU- partlculsrs. .r^EXCELLENT LAKE CLARKSTON ABSA S ACRES $12^. '^sesn'fo'l basement, gas heat. It 3 years old, mu appreciated, 121,98 We trade • CRAWFORD AG1':NCY ISB W. Walton FE ?-23q« My 31143 HAMMOND LAKE 84x205 LAKE FRONTAGE, $7,500 “‘“"houseman-spitzley r 4-7422 FE 8-1331 Evenings MA 6-7321 Lake. ..Rfiivileg'es " On Beautiful Hammond ■ Lake on a charming fishing pond. Ideal for your multi-level custom home, these extraordinary values In this established community merit your consideration. Evenings ________ LARGE RANCH STYLE 4 lots,' lake privileges. 2'/i car inched garage, ' tl,500 easy ms. OB 3-3639 alter 4, 5 LAKE PRIVILEGES, ,100X150 — $2,500 ----- excellent .waiters Lake privileges, i $395 up. Also starter hon ming. boating, fishing, tt -Clarkston , incl. cottage, ITAN ' r 625-1888 SACRIFICE BEAUnPUL 2-5927. .. ____ ._..j frontage, le offered, owner leaving s s week. FB 3-7968. after 0 TRI-LEVEL HOME IN -THE COUN-try, large living-- bedrooms, large family carpeting, lots of .^plus large swlm-1l bonus. Must sell, on., and Tt»es.. 795 John R.. Rochester. Michigan, 2-3734. Open S 0 LAltGE L [ 15$. Oxford, or OA;^6^M4._ ■"\Vll J- sAcku-mcic, a OP ORIGINAL ranch. 2 baths, paneled porch. < pensive patio with bulltln barl cue, children's play house, all a beaullful completely fenced COST =67^1^*" iTOTie » setU» 4 WOODHULL LAKE, cotlageft. priced low tatc Sa.SOO. OR 3-9630.___________ Northern rroparty i.ROOM HOUSE. lely” furnished ^rar i 4300. 0. OR 3 GAYLORD AT A'lhABLB RANCk, KALKASKA AREA, .7 ACRE WO en lot $395 full price; $10 d< .410 month. Adams Realty.'' Reiort Property ‘ ^ 52 4 COTTAGES, 3 BEDRdOM HOME $15,900 down. Will trade. D. ser. Sunset Lodge. Houghton iTacres with 1 ■ on Tlltabawasseo subdividing, Just [NUTEB down. $30 a lat. OR 3-1259. tros. Coip. r RifNT,■BUY^ rt ai'ea, a> -1 gi'imonl I •^^ftroago Business Opportunities^ 59 « ACRES ON SOUTH HOLLY and Fenton Rd„ moving, take $9,000 with reasonable APPROXIMATELY 2-ACRE PAR-cel. Privileges on Middle’ Straits Lake. $3,000. $800 down. Hl-Hlll Sub. Oft M-24. Large building lot. 82,200, $500 down. ;. Clarkston kr»a: Hl-Wood Sub. Larse • - ‘ “ 82,485 up^„lfl_-pae- PrlvIleRes corner ... Crosby Lake prlyllekcs. 100x170 Lake. IfTgtt SMITH-WTDEMAN REALTY . 412 W. HURON STREET -i; 4-45J28 CLARKSTON 70 BY II COMMERCIAL BUILDING 2 MILES north of Lapeer at 2025 N. Lapeer Bd., Former Implement store and macnine shop. 80x104 cinder block with 14-ft. ceUlhg, clear span, 2'offices, 2 toilets, 4-Inch well. Zoned lor manufacturing. 1, PE 4-4508. High Hill Village ' A protective community of fine home sites. Winding paved streets. .Many Hilltop locationsr Excellent mtge. rating with iVt per cent Interest on homes. Low as $18S0V6 $200 down. LADD’S INC. 3835 Lapeer Rd, iPerry M24) FE 6-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open Sun. ‘ I-add s Building Site.s 100x230' — PAVED RQ^D. A well located high lot "With exc. drainage and shallow wells." A corner only $1250. ■ 100x233' close SUMMER BARGAINS lake frontage — Lovely 2-be n modern. Newly decorated (1 and put), large lot: reduced 0. Low down. Tern Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (M-59) 10 Miles West of Telegraph-Hurpn EM 3-3303 ________Eves. 887-5417 Wanted!! Sale Farms 12 Acres J church site. 1 Kd; Good 1-bedrm. home ,n property. $36,000. Terms. 41^2 Acres 1 priced' slightly ov 111 Inc., Kealto ;r»ph Flee Piiikli LfarmIY miles north in house, out bldgs Inr horses. Call 10 Argentine Rd 20 acres'MODERN HOME^^ FIRE-iDATRYWARMT" 119 ACRES. TOP tenant Rouse, granary. 4)op. ail buildings li condition. 496 8. Ma Lapeer, Mich., 3',a ACRES'-r SMALL FARM , full basement, garage, N. Clarkston WAtTS REALTY NA 7-29 __ 1956 M-JL5_at Bald Eagle Lake ■' FARM BAiiGAINS ' Rutledge Real Horse Lovers ____________ ___.Ills scenic .76-acre Inrm wltl 3-bedroom homo, barn anil blhei outjbulldinjts, 5 Village ,Acr 2'a ACRES NEAR ROCHESrEll, Ol, 1-6572 4 hillside ^ I, 0 tHICS'u® s a(7ie5~in"1T7E vtcinity Cl.'u-ksloi fc'ENT $27,500, Tcni Realtor' universal realtors , Gta.ss C Resort 949,500 includes property and business, lady alone, and cannot handle. $15,000 down lor all. Will accept trade, call today 1 1. I. Joll Realty 5-6857 or 682-P282 for 1 monthly payments like will 1 Jimmie Harris, MO- established restaurant in Rochester, good business, terms, 852-3243. JUyE’S’GRILI, Shown by ap^^olntment, call FE 2-67‘ FUEL OIL AND GASOLINE Business— Includes modern service station, bulk storage and loading facilities —"Located west Oakland County. Priced |o sell. Financing ___ Low down.’- payment. kontlac Press Box 35.__f; FOR SALE: itlGH GALLONAOE gasolme station. Independent --- good location. Including propel and equipment. No Junk. Worth . —“‘-ntlng. Wrlte_ to Pontiac Press Partridge, NET $15, FE 4-1574 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN .ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR \ LtWNS $25_TQj50O Sale Hoaseholding^oods JK HOUSEHOLD GOODS "Frliindly Service" Oakland Avenue -.... COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. A REAL HOT SPOT RIGHT ON BUSY DIXIE HWY. INCLUDES A 5-BOOM HOUSE WITH TILE BATH. GARAGE. 'USE THE HOUSE AS OFFICE,’ BIG LOT 100' FRONTAGE BY 375’ DEPTH. ---- - tot------ fcONTRACi;, OVER $10,000,000 ' WORTH OF CHOICE Business and Investments IN THE NEW MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE TO GET YOUR COPY SEND $1 TO Partridge & Assoc., Inc. 1050 W. HURON_____ PONTIAC Umlted°!SbUme““*?nc^^^ Ing and equipment Pontiac Press Box' 85. ROCHESTER______ SOJfoot business frontage, nice building, suitable lor tire and battery shoi>. motor shop. TV or many, many other businesses, ,only $1,450 down and $50 a month. Newingham Realtor. UL 2-3310, UL 2-5375., Mortgage Loans ...CASH Loans to $3,000 Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg, 10 W. Huroi _______Telephone FE 8-4023 KIRBY VACUUM home OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel y o £to one low monthly neo' And extra cash II you 1 same. Call any^tlme. Big ’ Construction Co. FE - Swaps 2 LOTS 40> 6^ ___ FEET, TRADE FOR 1960 Ford or Chevy ** R 3-1458 or NA. 7-2931.. 3-poot3hur6n"1chief W 15 t LaCro with 35 hor.se Evlnnide ■ start: unci cash, need tra under 21 feet. FE 4-5950. FOOT CrmiJ5 (RAPT INBOARD 'ATK PARK MOTPil. MARMAD.UKE By Anderson & Leeminir ' 1 i V ■ ' x Sato MiiceUiiMOui 97 AlmiMl GomIi 71 CLOOED FOR VAOATIOM .PROM July 35 to Aftg. t. RftOttftB Attguat 3r Montoftim Simply, »g W. Montoalm. PS 5'47i3. HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN/ Watout wUh bench and »U of ELECTRIC OARAOE DOOR OWBR-atoc.-- -Ue«d xencratt Ovftrhead Door. OR 9-5490. muelo, 5475.00. torme. V. MORRIS MUStC 34 8. Tatogroph Rd. FB 3-0567 Acroaa from Tcl Huron - ELECTRIC DRIER 5«iagN CAB-Inet, age, condition, “ Uee Liquid Floor Hardener FORMICA ‘ atcok aliea end cdd.etaee ' Dlaoount prleee Mica 260 equate ft, Wd up Double alnka 510.50 Pouoette 58.05 Range Hood* $35 and up PolwiAC K?TC^BN SpSJiALT&S FE 4-6329 917 Orchard Lake Rd. Organ apeaker 1419 nqw 9175 Eety organ $440 now 0198 ThomM organ 9975 Walnut Lewroy ori’n 5060 now 5580 Died Loe/rey Holiday 5935 now 5«IS Oood praettoo plenoe 57} Good practice planoi ;.596 Oood praottoa plenoe - .515Q GALLAGHER’S 15 B. Huron FE 4-0856 Real Buys At - I, F.B 2-8888. HEATER, SOKJALLON Consumers approvad. $89,M value. $49.95 and $39.95, Michigan .Ftuoreeoent, chard Lake!18 IRRlOATIONi 'rUMPa Me an’Mommyduke are gonna clean up ray room! LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, i value. $14.95; also bathtube lets, shower etalle. Irregulara. terrUlo values. Michigan Pluorea- Soie Houieholding Geedt 65 SINGER CONSOLE ZIG-ZAG $29.50. Large selection. OR 4-1101. Curt’e Appl. STORK LINE onoi _Duuv4i,^ j fanseat. Bathinette, 8 Inch ti 961 OE AUTOMATIC WASHER $85. electric stove $20, 10 Inch tilt table saw $65. 12 piece djnlng UPHOLStERlNQ REMNANTS $1. yd,, used rubber cushions $1.( _. iiiot Furniture Co,, 6390 pixie Waterford. upright freeser washer $49.95, dryers $29 50. TV’S $19.95 up. SWEET’S RADIO AND APPLIANCE BfiiOE WOOL WILTON 9x12 AND - pod. 2 matching 3-3436. EEN HUR freezer. 21 CUBIC '* -best-type $225. OB 3-1171. BEDS, $20; 5-YEAR BABY and mattress, $7; hlghehalr. CLOSING OUT ’ ALL FLOOR SAMPLES . _ Open 9 ’til 5:30 Mon. ’til 9:30- rockers, lamps and i chests, dressers, beds. EVERYTHING M Drayton Pallns eOMEINATlON-WASHKa^PSYER. o$40. or trade lor relrlgerator OB 3-8936. COLDSPOT BBPBIOBRATOR. Good condition. MA 5-1008. OMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FUBNl-ture and appliances, OL 1-1489 aft- DbUBLE BED AND VANITY AND student desk. 626-7482. EARLY AMERICAN TRESTLE TA-ble. Also toby carriage and port- able car^d, Ml 6-1401. ---- electric' REFRIGERATOR. iwm maple beds -............... stand. MIsc. UL 2-3743. END TABLES. COUCH, BED AND chairs. Box sprl— — carpeting. ...... ........ Woodland, Birmingham. After 6 p.m. RIQIDAlRB REPRIOBRAT-or and stove with double oven. $100 takes FRIOIDAIBE STOVE 1 FLOOiV MODELS ChakroH PA 4-6836. Harrlsv ■ SI n)\i)'i\( oMk; l-BEDROOM ANDERSON Heautlftil condition. Trade e outside Pontiac or sell. tMOND AND~ WEDDING '59 pickup. OR 3-6956. i'd works.^'^X good” n^neyj WARDEN 34,’.4_W 333.7,5: TEN 20x20 HOUSES. ISCOM^$7.-000 per year 3 acres on Watklni Lake. lenHuls pay utllittck. 470fl Highland Rd M59 West, Phone To buy'orTbkl CALL N,\TI().\.\I, d_Lake______FB3-7841 newly' DECORATED, right party with refor- WANTED TO BUY -Wferi^AIANCHv ■ $20,000. 15-Room lodge with 12-rooi II Las Vegas, $ I. Mich MW IIILI'M.W, S.1':.C .Kcaltor- l''.xfluiigi)r ion W HURON, FE 4-1579 y'OUR OWN BUSINESS IN 'THE |-().\Tl,’\f AI-U'-.X AN IDEAL 3-BEDROOM HOME, soiilli of ortonvllle with basement, attached garage and almost 3 acres of beautiful ground. Will swap for ear, trailer, or you name It as a C.” PANG US. Realtor ORTONVILLE 422 Mlll^St__________NA 728 electric"range trade fo FE S-a--- ENJOY PEACE AND 8UIET IN bedroom knotty pine lake hotm Pleldstone fireplace. ground ' " — Box 176, Highland._____ ENciUSH SEI'TER PUP 840 or trade lor Shotgun, aiay -■ yr old mala Champion sired $75. " 7'31-2198.______________________ O'aS STOVE, PERFECT CONDI-tlon, for utility trailer or will sell 60 Ogymaw. FE 5-1516. HAV'E''YrEN~TRAMP0LlNE8' $175 $1400 ..................... ........ will at > EM 3- LAKEFIK ' ■ HOME Fo'B " C A H. letraller or'i OA J-2123. dino"“lawnm’ower. E GOOD HOU8EKEEPINO SHOP TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON Stereos several to choose froj cocmVj’iAR s'i;oRi’: 9 8. Cass________'FE 5-6123 USED TV - - YEAR w'ARBAN’iry ■a-lnolpZenith ., $54 ne'w iul; 17-Inch Motorola . $44 new tut. S^YLVAN STEREO-TV_____^682-0199 66-A "FIRST TIME IN MICHIOAN" —FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE MEATS AND OBOCERIES All nationally atf ‘ Savings uplo_4S; -----coffiSc; :ic it Juices, Kleenex, pet mil YES! UP TO 40 PER CENT S47T57t!’'8 IV IT H ELECTRIC range: automatic oven, clock, light, exc. condition 150, FE 1-6412. OE boll-around fan. lTkb new, 23 In., $30. Eleclrlve stove, 36 In., exc. condition. Ml 4-1041. GRAY LAWSON-TYPE SOFA $35. % roll-a- ; Batchelor Co,’ FE '5-8431;_________ KENMORB' IKONBR, VERY OOOD ^ondltloib^ $20, 334-7752. ^__ LEAVING STATE ' ■ -“■FURNITURE, 1. FE 3-7247. 563 Madison._ MAHOOANY "DININO ruffet. t chairs. cliKllngpi MOVED 'fo 210 E, PIKE - PKl son's Furniture.' MOVING: ' AIR. CONDITldNEH. , i, He. PE 4._________ nisi, I.„I>., ,i..>,-i’i. ----'-iMOViNO ' ' MUST SELL MANY burrow f0£ wlial have you or caali. hou-seliold Items and inlso, gardei UL 2-l(iil4._^_______ ■ .... tools, lawn mowers, etc, 64^1926. PHIL-OAS STOVE FOR FREEZER —‘ MOVING, FOR SALE ' Sale Business Property 9(1 IlY 411 nUILDlNO WITH H Xull AH'. Oloiime lit 4 I’l'S Eves 425.4085 • SEN Oil. tX). Sale Land Controcts I Sale Household Goods 12-piEt; 65 lilgonal ............... — ■ — I sole walnut lable, $25; antique i LIVING ROOM OUTFIT, blanket chest, $10. folding screen, ANd"$1I) Ottl. S^‘^f“„tl;i;?“'eml‘‘ tabl“‘‘$H^ p?i‘s^ eiital rug. 9x15. $1.5: lelephonr| eanner. 15: large refrlgera- sland. $11: clothes hamper. 15. Mlsc, tor. $4.’i. 2 plenlc tablrs, ea. Illl, 2’IC Dl.SCOl'NT ■ LlflNlI ROOM $40; K OE : RCA I .10 ,\lTTS BimHf'd JlIM off "I ■rerms. HUIUIY. SALE f, VrVVTKlDEirAC'KES Beaimlmly wooded lilll side milli quiet Slid secluded MocaUoi^^ ( arr'w' 'HtnirKi’Mt'ur"' SOu Ciiiiimuulty Nal'l Hank Bldg. ........ lOck Building 9 square feet, soned M2, near . ■ BUILD' TO ' inlumfMturmg'’ Ifr retailing, d Smith llimies Inc . FE 2.2141. or Exchongo 58 OR EXCHANOF. PROPF.R'l’Y VCRK ESTATE P $5,950. $ acre site ini.- 740 It. -d her# — ClarkS’ 240 It. frontage No UliSr Jump* *- "Mglily* resit toted larg< lot ’— prloed koourdtng to else. LAKBPRONT wndy br--‘- '“'flug'e -‘-'buy it wiHi OHo*. $7,|lM. vrisv l. sandy beach on clean, 1 split il $S ACRES -, per aore, im ACRES' ft acres on corner - UNDERWOOD R«AJ. BS rATf If Sft tni. Sun. MA S-IS4I Hempstead Itea -im, FK 4-8284 (RKilJ JNCOME P i!;n:ii;"‘’g.; ■iirw:- trade for other good property. You must see, this oily to appreciate how good It Is. K, O. Hempstead Realtor; 388^W; Huron. FE 4.92«4. Butinots Opportunities 59 ANXIOUS^^T^HFLI C.W'V.X.S OUICK? .SIIOI- MICHIGAN IliMiic'-s Saira, Im . .lOIIN LANDMEftSFII, RHOKFR 1S73 Telegraph pk 4-158 N IMMEDIATE sale' milching base $25 3.18-I005. ■rik()()m‘s''1‘'i;knitl:ke ■ IlHAND NEW /Mil RANGE refrigerator $,H'>-$l,S MONTH Land Contracts LAND^ CON fRACr l,.'X.\’|) CONTK.'XCT” me DI.SCOl’N' l'! Wanted Contracts—Mtg. 60'A AIIHOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC- Walling. Call Renito FE 4.9881, 105(1 W. N'IMMEDIATE'sale Land Contracts Stuiit.*'Veall()r, N. Saginaw St. _FE S’OKIS _ U^SHj _on 3-i;eii). NO WAITINX ALSO 50 USED STOVES, RBFRIG-ERATORfl - AND- •WASHERS, cleaned and guaranteed. 89-899. bed-rooms $39 up. clothes dryers $39. big picture 'IV $38. apartment gas I, chllferdbrs, bunk Motorola cablnc 135; Westlnghouse roaster and stand. 818. MA J-5118. MUST “sell AU rOMATlC SlNOEIt, ..........."- ....Button- Tills 0 •ash. MICHIOAN ' CHLELNA. .’na-tszi, PAIR OF ('ObTOM MAbF TRIPI.E drapes, like new, blege; Dormyer deep fryer, Turquols nylon sola. fl82-i94f< I, ’.'V PEARSON'S FURNITURE MOVED PHILCO REFRiolll'BATbR iN EX- ^IIiImU condition. $40, 625»1775. _ ..................... 'imdlRE’cTo'NDITIo'NE'D REFRICl- Cverylliing In used furniture 1 ernlors, other appliances, 87.T lain prices, E Z terms, I REFRIGEllA IOR, QUICK S/ HAROAIN HOUSE - , ,;i,eap Phone l>«4(MII2, 3817 ass at Lafayette FE 2.«842| d,.|v,; lUY SELL •lllADE^ I ijieieiiifiieilATbn, COUCH. J i^lymiiED 1 Walton Corner ol Joslyn. Ill INCH GAH sroVE $36; UPHIOH plaiii), maple lliilslii *— “ I ipiTiVs "alnll IlEFRlOEHA'l'OIL ^ $25;” ^BLECTy^K * .........’c dryer $30; washer, $25; gai ive. 52.5, FE 5.2786. V. Harris. ' RCA COMBINATION TV. RECORb jjilayer^^aml radio. Good oomlltlon. BiNOKii auitomatk; ■■zio”zAa ’Wing machine, dial aettlnga ond dabliiel.' Pay off aeeoimt OAS RAN0"E, I YEAH OLD. r-INCH ■ HOTPOINT range, $35, FE 8J1|A I YAHD8 NEW CARPET $326. H" by Downs, A-1 Bug Whitt) $98 rash balance. UiiWersal Co. FE 4-690$, _ _______; SPINET PIANO, “oA rEiE0"’rAHLfe, C'lavlolm ipliye 28 dllferei ‘ Money to Loon .SI’ECIAI. ............. 10 A MONTH BUYS 2 BOOMS OP ’ ANY'I'IIINO YOU 'want a nmr'i^llwng* MHim s^ JHE HOME CAN HE FOUND V "icktatl table atid ! MOVED TO 219 E. PIKE PEAR- EW 15 • GALLON ELECTRIC WA-ter tank, oil apMa heater, elec. range, 2 toorThedr. 4«0 lalsnd ' Park, Drayton. ___________ ORNAmStTAL IRON PORCH AND Step Balling corners, and pogta. room dividers. AVIS CABINETS. 1570 Opdyka. _FB_ “WAIT NO LONGER i Roper and Magic Chef gas Ranges I Frlgldslre washers i Frlgldalre and Hamilton Gas .0 Elec. Dryers. Frlgidaire Refrigerators -Whirlpool Gas Refrigerators Frlgldalre Dishwashers II new previous models priced, fit your budget. ITiese are the be buys you have been waiting fo Iso a Fi.................- p1$ui stand heatft', $59.95. Fine selection of Used Appll- “CONSUMERS ; POWER CO. WASHING MACHINES. CONVEN-ttonal, automatic pump, $129.50 value. $89.95, scratched. No down payment. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 orchard LSke. - .JAITETGV-. _______ h$by_ bed, mattress. OB 3-9644. WYMAN’S BAROAIN'STORE 5 Piece dinette set .. Used Rlec. Refrigerator . 36" Oas Range ........ Used Elec. Range ..... 2 Piece , New Mattress »■______________ , _ _ _ Sectional Suite .... 3 Piece Curved Sectional. .. 18 W. Hike E-Z Terms FE CRANBERRY EPEBONE, 2 HANG-Ing lamps. Furniture, dishes, etc. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 GakhlH, Holly. ME 7-5195,_____________ Hi-R-TV-Rgdloi INCH BLOND MUNTZ ' Water Softeners BALL-O-MATIC IN OOOD CONDI- it otfer. 332-0005. Sale Mlscellanwus^ ^ 67 f-CAR~mAME GARAGE 1 USED COMBINATIOf ___________ wo6d, or gas range, $75. Tappan comblnatlpn washer and dryer, $299.95. Phllllpa 2 WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER. ft. box. $36, FE 5-2984. M962: 19 INCH POHTASLE TV', payments on balance of $97:50. FIRESTONE STORE 4ft J4. Saginaw ■ FE 4.997g 3-HORSE JOHNSON MOTOR, ALU- 9x12 RU08 ................. Plastic tile '............ 2 Tile. Cement and Trim, Tub area ................... Asphalt tl)e (Random) 7HE FUX)B SHOP 22M Ellaabatiyjake Rd.______ CH jACOBSEN LAWN “'tjOEEN )Cl type; 20 in. Atlas rotary, II In t^p condtilon. MA 6-7150. 3()-o all’onTdas”wXteb" heater. riNCH C()MMERCIAL REEL-TYPE c tires. $100'. MA 6-6271. “ OAt,LON “ CIDElir" 'press.' luiighnut fryers, bakery case, sea INCHES HY 80 'iNCTfEs 'l^OI. table, 1*13-2183, ___ I HASS AfX’Ol'lDfAN" $150' lellent condition. Motorola jAiium ruaarp, ju ___50. Complete with 1 hp mi tor. Also la r ger slae. O. -Thompaon. 7005 M-50 Weat. AROB OLD DOUBLE 8TDDEN 'amp. 2 pairs Iron braokets, o rash pitcher set, deak, call 65 16 M-59 Weat. _________ UNO bargains,FREE. 118.951 30-galIon s laundry shower t—......- I sink. $2.95. lavs. ;%rvl6“_«iiS“ci C'oT, 'l72~ s'.'Saginaw, FE 5-2100. REBUILT SHALLOW WEL)., PUMP with 30 gal, tank, 838. 383-7006. EEL TYPE USED MOWER. $25. n(llllim,_$36 cai[h. 01, 1-6524. A-rTlUGUEir VINYL siDING ’ That Hall will not damage IF vGti are willing TO^PAY .LFJ.'Y Co’.'* Fe’To645* FII A’ Term* ' * ’ ‘ Insured, References. 2-8181, CROWN lirtAPHIu'“MINNOX'”8UB Mlninlure. Vashica. Seneca 8X10. Verafax, meters, sink, banks, trays. _363.472.r___, , Musical Goods 71 120 BASS ACCOftniON, 880. on 3 I8MI 560 UIWKHY o'dltAN, Wri'il iver payments of ;8J2 a mo. OR B FLAT CLARINET BUFFET FE ,2-6871. ACCORDION, LIKE NEW. 1150, Of 3-2832. lUWCRANI) IHA'NO MORE I t BEAUTIFUL SINOER SEWING machine tii cabinet —ZIg - Zeg. butlonholes'ctc,”$31,20 oeeh or 84.05 a month (m new eontraol, MICHI- _tlAN NEOCHI-ELNA, .7.18.4521._____ ICCOIlDlON, 4§“ BASS, "OtSOD'”CON- . FE 4 ALUMINUM FUmiDA ROOM -12 by 15, atlached type, combination glass and screen windows, will a^’e)^^)t roas. oflcr^OL I-OOIV, . _ “ ANCiroP l''KNCi-:S ■ NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-747I BATHROOM FIXTURES.' OIL AND fni’iia crock and pipe end t Brothers Paint, Su|: “ HBIOItl’s'sUPI 2088 toixor H6. UEFOHta YOU CI.08R ttluge. i ir Keir 3-4554. _____ AND PORK - 'half ANI quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941 liottle (iiis Instailation 2100 lb. cylltulGn and oqulpinent 912 ornnl PUliiG Qftfi Cir olhei Set ui Ity ’'4,.'viniillis 1)11() pay I’ A’ \iilG 1.(1,-m T.llllY FE tv pay. FilrnKUre end e es II/ all klliils NEW i;D Visit our trail# dept. bargains. , (Ol! Kinersprln r'E^»‘0241. Hill 24 months 11 ■■ • PimlH Helg^ti on ft M59. UL 2.330ft. WYM.\N i'’LkNi'u;ui’: (x-). 1 E HURON ' FE I W. PIKE PE Willi I Thiimpsiin, 7005 M-58 West, iprlng I CflANOKArtLE LETTER BULLETIN >• llvarri wllli 200 plastic letters, slee' 0x12 $12.70 ivr $8 75 general I’ltINTINO AND OFFICE SUP-PI,V. IV W Lawrence_M, UHANGEABLE l.E-n'ER ntlLl.in'TN Boiril with 2IHI plaetle letters, alee 9X12. 812.50 lor H.75 GEN-ERAl, PBINTtNO AND PFFIOS BUPPl’t, 17 W. Lewrentw ....... .... Unmiilete., - Isheil end Irhum 1305 Ixi Momns musk; lsrns*7riuii,'Tel Huioii BRAND NEW CJIIUNDIG ‘e’TEREO 'Tape ......................... • I echo chamber. i cept Frldav, JI6L430L ________ ONN 'spinet organ. MAHOO-an^. excellent cornimnn, 8750, 338- VNS AND OULMIIANSEN OROAN8 Store Hoiiri July- -AuBuet Ion. to Fri ii::io e,m, to 5:30 t Hetiirday 9:30 a.m, to 1:0ft p.m ......E’ITEHLY music COMPft Ml 6 from nirmliiyham Theater ENftlCo'ROSElLf'ALCORbiA'N,'l20 BaSX. on 3-3884. ilARM()NV"8TBKL""OUifAR,""AM'-jilKler anjl^ stand, 150, nc B’8374. _ ■■“KkAi. lurYSlN~“ ' ANYTHINO IN MUSIC . .MIC STORE CHAIN CKINNKI.I.'S 27 8. saklnaw st. PHONE PE 3-7188 Ellaabell^ La# ^(^^jrelfttraph JULY BARGAINS CONN Spinet orten « "tautlful mehogany and ben KINSMAN Organ ..........' E " nine lull spinel GRAND PIANO ^ _ 5 nlLhogam finish""’"' PIANO rUNINU LESSONS WIKOANI) MUSIC CO. PONTlACft ShesI Miielo llelildquarlers ' 4 a Eliaabelh Lake Itimil tOpposiie Pimtiae Mall) I'l’ 2-4924 E over" 1000'kI'n'ds 'of ' ’ buslncs" "o&NERAl 73 74 equipment on < Open dally 9 i "oTuapeer i I M2I. APACHE CAMP TRAIL are now sold by the Apach lory dealer In Detroit. Thi Improved models at the low price. Ne handling charges. Bring this ad - eave dollars. Campere Par-adtir." Main store 1— TO % B^t Mile Road. 3 blocki Eaet of John R. FO 6-8290,__________________ HAND'oUNS. SHOTOUJIB. ] ! lUSKD /f|)acli(‘ Cami) Trailers -1959 CAR CAMPER 1 - 1962 CHlEP 2’ 1962 EAGLES 4. 196,1 SepUTS 6V1963 BAOLBS I 196.7 factory DBMOS. •163 CHIBF EXPERIMBNTA I 1963 BODY DUCK K.ASY TI':UMS .\|).’iiiie l•‘:u't()l•y Hometown Dealer Hll.l, COM.I’.R i-A Beach band. II dirt 360. Delivery at Bhaahahaw lld„ MA 52161. DARK RICH FARM TOP SOIL. yard# lift delivered. FB 4-6S55. GOOD ' RICH, BLACK DIRT~ yardi $10, delivered. FB 4-6561. MEICS“TRUCK'iNTr A-1 lop eoll. ____ ____ frftVftl. FE i-7774. SAND.'oRAViftl. FU.L.' CEMflTT, iruokinf. Ponllan Lk. DIdra. Siip-jiljr- 76i5JIl|hleml IM._()!t _$-l534. Peti--HMWtlwg pofii $ BBAUTIFUL BLACK KITTENS, each, FB 2’6I41,__ A pocVdIB 9iiir‘(iK“No MoWiY, t N I A ENGLISH SETTER Male, 9 month# old. rftgletftred ptodlence trained, tri-ootor. OR eppolnim ts Pet Shoi POODLE PUPS, g}| In "order'to leave on vacation. FE 5-4225._____________________ POO D L E S. SMALL. 8 WBEKSi PUPPIES F^iALE ISEXcH, BEOI8TEBED HOUND PUPsT" PE 2-6175 irior kale. OL 1-8397. reoistered trbbino walker EePween 8-5 NA^Vsisl Brallton _ . . ^ ...... Ortonvllle. REGISTERED GOLDEN BETRIKV-., OB 3-8318. SIAMESE KITTENS WEIMERANER 0 P.M. EVERY WEDNESDAY EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVER SUNDAY , Sporting Goode — J Door Prleee Every----- I buy—selUrade, retail 7 daya 7:30 P.M. Typea AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 7 P.M. Wlll-O-Way Cbtmtry Mart, 813 ”• Long Lake Bd. MI 7-34ft». HAWS AUCTION 1 Sat. July 21 at 1;ju p.m, »v m.. W.‘ Clarkston Rd., Lake Orlqn. Simmons HIde-A-Bcd, TV's, clock raillus, 9-plcce dining room set. wringer type washer, vacuum sweepers, Burroughs Adding chicken wire. Matching maple love seat and platform rocker. Mahogany knee hole desk. Antique couch and chair, antique rope post bed, antique chairs, and few, small antiquea. Conslgn- 'ments ere accepted dally. W. Hall A Bam Proulx -tloncers. Call MY 3-1S11 i select your plants wlien they are In bloom. The Ortonvllle Nurseries, 16448 Washburn’ Rd. Ortonvllle. Mich. LIveiteck 2 YEAR OLD ARABIAN PALAMINO Mare. Antique buggy., bridal and laddle, $256. 864 Orlto Rd. MY mils, old. FE 2-29 BIRMINOHAM OIRL WANTS PLACE Ie*"^very oyose "in'* w*Uv lota of ia(|:e^for riding. Mareha Brown. ITiRMINGIlAM GIRL wants place to board and partially care tor her horse, very closc-ln with lots of acreage for ridinjj. Marsha Brown. JMI 6-5563. BEAO'TiWl "X'^R o'^T'mo^ heifer, ffesh 2 mo., FE_4-65JM. BVENINo”aND SA'TUBdXV ' ■ RIDING I.ICSSONS ALL APPALtXlBA HORSES {IChildren, Adults horses boarded , (.iOLUEN II CORRAL ., Pontlae GOAT AND 00AT8 ~MII.K hoarded.___ lOnSKS' BOftiRDED, ANY STALL srianijemenL^^ adj. to recreation N KWnA«f«*Tnicl( ~™ OARDEN TRACTOR i i QAaOLlra (fiTORAOB TANk, toO ltl. And itAnd. $50. 3550'Uvar- - )U. 5k mflo north of ‘ •. ‘"TWWcj UA8BBY HARRU SUPER 30, 8E1 ^ropoUod eomblne, $lto wywl CRANK8HAFT ORINOINO IN THE Cfllndori roborod. Zuck 10 Shop, 31 Rood, Phono . boa thorn 0 tion >t Wnn W. Huron I Wnlly Byotn I gat A __________ r TroUar 8«laa. 3035 ion to Join ona of oKeltlng otrovana). Motsrcycist gu. RaiuonnUa PE ORD VANETTE CAMPkR, RUNB Sgr'riSbtfM^ FAMOUS LaVTON TRAVEtlRAIL-Ofa; 16' aolf eonUlnad $u35, Bitycist ^ ^ I brokoi « et crtnk t c down and Siaata lur vHo ■•■•all cAra. ' SHORT'S MOBILE HbMES , 1172 W. Huron PE 4-37■ 34 Hour Serrlee on Roeapping — Lugs 636x20 - 000x20-1000x20 Hwy. CALL FB 80251 Dlol^ Curran r CUSHMAN EAOLE, Sint and engine, many i L 2-4760 after 6 p.m NEW MFO CARTOP FISHERMAN ona-pleoe flberglaa. No rivets, ■crews, easunt. caulking. Three seate with bow eye, oar leeki. Only $137 VACA'nON SPECIALS 17’ Aerooraft Alum, with eonvertl- “ X . Oxford Trailer MY 2-0721________________^ ----1961 TRIOMPirCUB: UL 2-2035. Honda, 305 cc MY 3.Q185___________ 650 OcTiioW. MILEAGE, Fabulous Hydrodjm# Coroboards Larson-Oua-Chetek-FeatbMeraft_ evinrude motors and TRAILERS ^^Ivim Pontoon noau FEW GOOD, ipeed'i Place, USED, 65 t larlett’e'BIcyolei 'and Hobby shop E. Lawrence St. FI 3-<7l43 Boati—Accstsorlis ______n 3 POINT HYDRO. ASSEMBLED IN 1062, also an outboard motor, super 10, 1053 Mereiiry. Call Sunday or 5;30 weekly. FB I-0912. 14 FOOT CHhiS CBAPfnStJifA-bout, canvass and trailer, — ■ FE 2-2832. TERRA MARINA‘ HOUSE BOATS 62.995 to CARSON’S BOATS 23oio Telegraph LOOMIS I FOOT ALUMINUM RUNABOUT, 30 hp Elgin, trailer, aooes. In-cludlng ekis. $650. 3385335. foot MOLtWD PLYWOOD runabout, 40 hp. Mercury, trail; rWOT DORSETT LOADED WITH extras, OR 341418.____ To FOOT FiBEROLAB...40 HORBE- i-A_r vv j. r Mercury, Cop, . FOOT THOMPSON LAPSTRAKi. convertible top. 35 Lark alee., con-trsls. windshield, Oator trailer, skllx, 1050, MY 3-2723. 17 FOOT VOIfAOiR cOMPtwri!. scarlflce 51400. FB 5-1531. FOOT INBOARD 05 IIORBE-power, 9050 with trailer, seen at Oakland .County Boat Club or phone 602-2542 after 4 jKin. ro-FOOf CHRii-ciRAFr, IdAHOd-‘ utility. 106-H,P., with trailer, -.,..0. 626-1473.________________ li-FGCif CHRIS CRAFT, EXCBL-Icnt domlltlon. m\isi sell, 31,550. FE FIDEROLAS , Oator trailer, 3050, EM ffPOOT 0005 ori , - ALUMINUM PONTOON boat and molorj Ol.f”" 5 2233, after 5 p.m hp. showroom condition, trailer 1062 1? 1011.3 ""^u" Foot “PERFORMEfl [I bv 100 h.i). Mercury, M-4104. ' A.UX “trailer, 16 SCOTT-ATTWA-ter mol„l__FB 4-0031, __ _ BOAT LO'I'S OR HEAVY TUBULAR , steel with redwood pliilfon ■■ liiHlatale lo depth,,1^6033. ’HUCiiANAN’S 12' alum. boals-3H8. 15' llberglas 0505. 16’ lll)erghiB-l725, Now tiherglai 40 electric, trailer, w plate rtg — 61,225. Trailers l New alum. Runabouts 3309, KM 3 »01 9609 HIghlaiul Rd jVuy‘now-~savih 8COTT-TRAVBLER- WINNBJ ODAY SAIL BOATS CANOB8-PONTOON BOATS HOI8T8-DOCKS MERCURY, SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS , INttOARD-QUT DRIvls WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY BTMRUNO TRAILEH6 CAMP 'I'RAILERS-MARINE PAL.. HI-OiniNtl OOODH Al'CEHHimiEH Al-UM W OLASl'llON CRIIISE-Oui BOAT BAyi)- C 6-4402 COKKI’XT CKAF i; GLA.S'I'HON Un Display ' CASS LAKE MARINE "Frenohy’s Lamlliig" Cate Elliilbeth Road 6680551 M to 0 P.M. 7 dayt s week 0tin (inAFT -TjiME_NBW' FM.t ^WnitiVm;n.FB'87^^ WsdN’S SPiBClALB U I’ Lone star alum, riinabe 5 h.u. Johnson eleetrle til le^lry,“jimUr*f%ier.?kee"'l iiale, Kayot steel and alii! ..... * 1179^ MAhl fl-2179^________ “Z470NE STAINS- Riviera Cruiser Haft, IS' ai . ... . Jiyeier C, ..e Capri (Rear Bsatl os'll Square Btern Canoei, to .5335 Ig.Bar-........ ribeiwlaes Canoe II ft Aliimrmim Cenne North Oaitlaml Couitty'i > Largeet Lone StarLiTE * barrel ----------- ------ IHEVY ‘/a-TON PICKUP. RUNS ...$150. FE 84846, V. Harris. 1956 F600 FORD DUMF\TOU5k. Trallor.HV# tottk It . car. trade, and must sell. Like new. 1786. Call OR 8-0103 Sunday. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 650 OAKLAND AVB. FE 5-9421 SPECIAL 1269 Flberglm^ cam Everything for the b 1962 TANDEM TRUCK, A’-l COjj. ditlon, reaeon for stlung—bealth. Can bo ' .......... Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard 1 T1':RRIE1C DISCOUNT repairing experience. 2695 Orchard Lake Rd.. Keego Harbor, 6983960. 'ROJA18—MSSr^E-FOOTt Evinrude. excellent eondlL— Chrl»_ 1M6 15 foot utility "Frenchy’t Lindini” Caak Elizabath Road 682-0861 WE trade MUo KE 89647 ______ BEAU- tlfiil Marina", Dunphy. Olassmae-- - waterblrd boats. Johnson Mo- VACA'mN SPECIALS Bevtral fiberglass ri plete with eleetrle I 14' trailer, comp. CLOSEOUT New 12’ aluminum fishing boats, slightly weathered 9109. PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 1030 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0411 Open 7 days a week WALT MAZUREit’- LAKE & SEA MARINA Pontlao'e Largeet Display New Owens cruiser 25' 54.595 Chrle-Craft speed boat 17’ *” "* --------[lap ------ Wantsd CarsoTrveki 101 $25 MORE For that high grade uiell cat. ... us, belore you sell. H. J. Van, Welt, 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone OR 3-1258.__^_____ ... payin6 ..._________> CLEAN ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHBmiTR-FLYMOUTH INC. 12 8. Woodward _ MI 7-3214 HI DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND I. FB 8 SHARP LATE N Averill's LLOYDS’ BUYING Good Clean Cars 202.1 Dixie Hwy. Wo pay mora bdeause M (St M MOTOR SALES More Money FOR SHARP LATE MODEL, OUT-STA'PE MARKETS 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4- - ~ Auto Salts 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 HI*DOLLt{n’^»™B JUNK CAR8 AND GLENN'S 'B 4-7371 _ 'fB_4-179T WAN TED CLEAN 19M TO 19« Fordi and Clievles. Musi be li A-i eondltlon. wilt pay lop price WANTED BUICKS HIOHEHT PRICES PAID IN CASH nsCHER . BUICK WMiilBd Cars-Tracki 101 Flek-UM anyth ' wAirnmr 1586-1163 CARS Ellsworth $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ ■ ■■ . FOR ^ Clean Used Cars JEROME 'Bright Spot" IlMd Aiit*-Tr«ck Porfi 102 ■B 6-3101, 4 It klitTIA riAC PORTicD AND POL-isnea neads, '63 Pontiac heavy duty oil piimp and pan, ‘57 Ford * ■ eovore, trl-pawe.t‘ “' ' hydromatlo fly- wheel for '6! ’Pontiac, '63 Pontiao ring gca Nbw and UMd Trvcb 103 ra^k» iWm\J% -- 1. 65 Uota, Waterford EM 3- Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FB 5-0435 INTERNATIONAL TANDmW ^ , RICKUPS l-Bpeed, 3-ply nylon, heavy di •prlnfie A*i M0oh. eondltfotii $495-$995 JOHN McAULIFFK FORD SAVE on Auto Insurance careful driver* REAL W $1,260 medloal. iunsd motbriet coverMS. » $11.00 QUARTERLY 2 care $17.00 BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile Next to Pontiac State B WHatt" AUTO INSURANCE wHor ANY DRIVER w? ' SEE US For COMPLETE INSURANCE Foreiflii Cart 24 HOUR SEECIAL, 1%1 I'lAT 1100 Scries $688 Matthews-llargrcavcs 631 Oaklend Avs. ‘ _ FI'- 4-4547 , 1(I0~oLd CARS WANTED ' "THE BTABLEB" FK 4-6000 1056 TRS. BRITISH ORkEN. CLEAN IHOilWlN - HEALY BfATS/es* tope,, exo., eondlllon. UL 2-3764. llirviDUMWAOBN'pIC 6996 Autolmhn Motors, Inc. . Huron (M50) IR 4-0466 ..... 1061 RENAULT*! ^THF ST ARLES'' 4-(>(X''() < Telegraph Rd. at MIrecle Ml lBo“ VW' KARMANN (illlA vei'tlble, new pelnt. exc. , Hon 51,400, FB 6-0606. rBo-alMcA CLEAN, IN ( condition oall 336-X456 fri-3 1050 wTf w' WIRE wh'eoIm MA 4-10.16 1060 KARMANN OIIIA CONVERTL ble. nir oimdlHOnetl. eiul low mile- 1062 TRIUMPH 'rii 4 sonable^. OR J-8694^ ioii' PE^PY '■ VERY ■telSWir' condition. Present MA 81461, _ ______ Niiiw and liied Cdri 106 100 OLD UAHS WANTED "THE BTAHLEB^’ ™_4-6066 "^eSilpARB bUR'PSiOHO iBTBUick supBR^ 6o2h^Tiii®i 4KW43. __’ ' • ' ■ flAL ON 5 HUICKS 1053 to 1155 505 and up ................./’’VW 1516, 1057 Chryeler i ,’d7lKcLC.on ForBe. 1954 to 1067 5« end u| pienly Othere to Choose FrOhi ECONOMY DISCOUNT OAR MKT. -1035 DIXIE HWY. Nbw and Usdd Cars 106 NBwaddUiBdR hardtop, auto; transmlsalon, double power, radio and clean. 674-1372, after white. $100. Ml .6-331 ■thunoerbIrd, BY OWNER, 1967 F 1957 FORD 2 I condition. $206 TelcFaph i ----^ Tteerlng. power brakes and whitewalls. T. Bird engine. padded dash and. vUors, ex- ?Ait^.*$ ss/vMe< rbT. 1.1‘ltl and Ola HEATER, WHITE Here is the certain one you been looking for! 1959 CONTINENTAL CONVERtlBLiE 'OR WHAT WE E~~----------- best used car on the market. Call SUBURBAN OLDS Kambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. at MI.3 Clarkston - MA 6-56 1966 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARD-top, very clean, 20,000 miles. $366. 36 Moreland._____________________ T9« MERCURY COTmCBTlBLE, EY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF . PER MO. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford- Ml 4-7500, ford STATION WAOON. NO rust, $795. EM 3-3470. REAL GOOD “OK” Used Cars at , BILL ROOT CHEVROLET I960 FORD V-0 3-DOOB, AUTO,, ' 0, hf^ater, new tires end bat-, good condition, $745. OR 3- 1%2 Ford Falcon o 2-door; whitewall tires, $1295 Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. I-'I’: 3-7954 195'9' FORD'“'WAaON. 19^ PONTIAC ion. 1961 Ford Wagon. Must begt^fCTr’FB‘i»i^0424r-beto^^ SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF 324.75 PER MO, Bee I960 Ford , (lalaxie 4-Door /With VB engine. Ford-O-Malle I miss ^mission, heater, radio, only it BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOH'T , OR 3-1291 THUNDBRBIRD CONVERTI- n d y, full power. 960 FALCON 4-bOOR DELUXE, nice. 6795, 2 to choose from. Don's USED CARS, 677 8. Lapeer Rd.. 960 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V O AU tomatlo. power steering and brake. 29.000 actual miles, black with red Rochester FORD Deslcr 060 FORD FAIRLANE 600. RADIO, heater, washer, new Premium tire*. good condition. FE 2-4706, low FORD RANCH VTAoSn W actual miles, while. 01.99 1062 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH radio, heater. 'V5 engine. ~‘“-welta, and power iteerlni, , $2,208. ____________ ' JOHN MoAULIFFB FORD ADGU.ST SIM'-CIALS INJUIvY! 1060 PON' . ...........lalallna . .... lop, llyriramatle, rwllo. heater. Power eteering and brakes, white-walls. Jet blacC Ilnlsh. tow COMET 4-door sedan, nlfie WE HAVE A FEW l'If)3 Dl-'.MOS THAT MUST 00'I t1’;rrH’'ic,i)f.ai,s! STOP IN T'b’dEALTT l.Bra DBALTODAYI lliiiipt I’lMitiac R&R MOTORS IULY CLEARANCE 100!| CHEVY 2 difor, stick iffi te !T"d'’rL‘rdt'::v"5 tllio Doilge 4 dour hartitep VI, ante Power loniet 2 donr, 6 cyjlnij. 1060 Falcon 2 ilonr 5 eyiliider, si \Z vtr: X ,»^'!&rW 4 door hardlol, at Power . BAR Md rous N«w«o4UMdtb, . sharp. ______ JEROME FEROUBON Roebsster FORD Dsalsr OL 1-0711 1961 RAMBLER F ___braket. ............... . FE 4-0550 after 5.______ oil RAMBLER 2 D rransmlssV?r^lO."flKo'nowrt^ finish. 6006. rambler 4-door stattea —xtl^^^traMinlsston. ^ HASKINS Ghevrqlet-Olds Your grirsidiiir;'?" MA 6 8071 ha MI55 -/■ i- ■ u \f I TWENTY-EIGHT ! THE PONTIAC PRlfcSS, SATURDAY. JUtY 27, 1903 JACOBY ON BRIDGE I ArgenfmQ, Girl Friend Dash to West Berlin NORTH (D) --- - AJ-8. .. VA88 ♦ AK109T 4J82‘ . WEST EAST A3 A78I VKQJ109784 V62 A85S *9S 4AK108S S0I7TH A A KQ10 8 84 V None ♦ QJ2 ' AQ7,4 North and South vulnerable North East South West 1 ♦ Pass 2 A 6 V Pass Pass 6 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 8 By OSWALD JACOBY When it is obvious to you that your opponents hold the cards, but you have some sort of potential for a sacrifice bid against their game or slam .contract you have three courses of action. The first is to sit quietly while -they bid along merrily to theiy destination and then try your sacrifice^ as you see fit. The second is to bid with them and see what hap- pens while the third is to take your, sacrifice in advance and should double you or btf over you. , ' West found timself considering some action after North’s diamond opening and South’s two spade response. He decided on the third course. He leaped to six hearts and let his opponents guess what to do. North really sTibuld have doubled since he held a minimum opening, but North was a buck passer and left it to his partner to make the decision. Once North passed the buck to hitn South had a rather automatic six spade bid because his spades were solid and he was void of hearts. He 'bid six spades BEEUN (UPf) — A daring young Argentine drove a low- nist barriers to bring his East Berlin girl "friend to freedom in the West, police said today. The escape was made in a drenching rainstorm at 3 a.m. yesterday. It was the second time in three months that a foreigner managed to whisk an East Berlin girl to the west under the 38-inch-high barrier poles at the Friedrichstrasse crossing point. The 26-year-old Argentine and his 22-year-old girl friend — neither of whom was identified — spent Thursday evening together in the Soviet sector. It was one of the few rainy nights Berlin has had in the past tnonth. “He “swung the powerful “little and it was up to West to lead. West saw no future in opening his suit. Obviously South was ready for a heart lead, so West IHDINTRUNK~ Shortly before dawn, the girl curled up in the car’s trunk, authorities said. A communist guard allowed the tered, the driver.gunned the.engine. car through a maze of concrete blocks and roared straight at the 8-goot-wide gap in the concrete wall. ^ ZOOMS THROUGH Before sleepy guards had time to raise their weapons, the sports car zoomed up to the red-and-white-striped steel barrier pole. The driveL ducked at the last minute, and the car slid under the pole with inches to spare. He skidded to a stop beyond the US. Army’s Checkpoint Charlie and helped his shaken girl friend crawl out of the trunk to freedom. The escape was doubly perilous because the method had been used before and Communist border guards had been taking extra precautions to insure it would not be repeated, - TKivci iirAAlr tVimr hotfA Koon hnnff. BEN CASEY DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cookd and Phil Evans f--4 , Astrological! ': f Forwast i ^ ^ ^ ij . v\. ' ■■ r-m- THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATUBDAy! JUl>Y 27. im -f~r- \""TWENTY>NINB'< TONIGHT 1:00(2) Ad Ub (4) Ndws, SLA Marshall, Sports ■ (7) Wide World of Sjports (In Progress) (9) Popeye and Pals 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) SurfsideO (7) Right Now 7:00 (2) Ppath Valley Days (7)Mr.idicky (9) Roller Skating Championship 7:30 (2) Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour _________tlJLSam-Bfinedlct. ^---- (7) Gallant Men 8:30 (2) Defenders 11:25 (2) Movies: “The Search-" ers“ (1956) John Wayne, Natalie Wood. 2. “Gambling House.’' (1951) Victor Mature, Terry Moore. . ; (7) Movies: 1. “I v y.” (1947) Joan Fontaine, Herbert Marshall. 2. “Men in Her Diary.’’ d'945) Jon Hall, Virginia Grey. 11:30 (4) Movie: ‘"nie Lady from Shanghai.’’ (1948) Rita Hayworth, Orson Welies. (9) Movies: 1. ‘"The Fuzzy (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Hootenanny (9) Dr, Finlay’s Casebook 9:00 (4) (Color) MoVie: ' an’s W 0 r 1 d." (1954) CUfton Webb, June Al- (7) Lawrence Welk 9:30 (^) Have Qun-WiU IVavel (9) Telescope 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke y (7) Fight Night: Zora Fol-ley vs. Ernest Terrell (10 Rounds). (9) News, Weather, Sports, Golf Tip 10:30 (9) Mary Morgan 10:45 (7) MakeThat Spare 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Man and the Challenge. (1957) Jane Russell, Keenan Wynn. 2. “Blonde Inspiration.” (1941) Albert Dekker. SUNDAY MORNING 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:30 (7) Speak Up 7:55 (2) Meditations (4) News 8:00 (2) Gilead Baptist Church (4) Country Living (7) Inquiring Mind 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 Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World AP Pliolofiix POPULAR ATTRACTION-A 10-month-old orangutan, Gigl died a few days after her birth and Gigi is still on a formula of milk. She wears diapers. Here she clutches a rubber pipe in her mouth, leaning on the bars of her playpen. Television Features ^ i A Tribute to Richard Rodgers j DEFENDERS, 8:30 p. m. (2) Prestons defend map facing tnurder charge in biased small town. MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (4) “Woman’s World.” June Allyson, Fred MacMurray, Lauren Bacall, Arlene Dahl,. Van Heflin star in color film about three men competingJor,-■ executive positionT SUNDAY ^ ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 2:30 p.m. (7) ’ Gen, Earl Whaler, U. S. Army chief of staff, will be questioned on military operations around the world. GOLF, 3:30 p. m. (7) Final holes of Wolverine Women’s Open. ED SULLIVAN, 8:00 p. m. (2) Tribute to Richard Rodgers at Carnegie Hall. telescope, 9:30 p. m. (9) Tokyo is shown preparing for 1964 Olympics. MOVIE, 11:25 p. m. (2) “The Searchers.” John Wayne, Jeff Hunter, Natalie Wood star in story of Civil War veteran embittered toward Indians. . MOVIE, 8:30 p. m. (7) “The Horse Sol- | diers.” John Wayne, William Holden in col- | or film about Union troops in Civil War. ABC NEWS Reports, io:3o p. m. (7) Issues and arguments behind vioience m i eastern Kentucky coal fields. I (9) Oral Roberts 9:15. (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Man to Man (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel (9) Christopher Program 9:45 (2) Off to Adventure 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) Christopher Program (4)'T(SW)TyiTfFTM' Goliath. (7) Movie: “Frontier Gal.” (1945) Yvonne De Carlo, Rod Cameron. 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 Cinema 11:30 (2) It Is Written (9) Home Fair SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12x00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling (9) Movie: ' “Always i Bride.” (1940) George Reeves., 12:30 (2) Communism RME (4) Bold Journey 1:00 (2) Camera Three (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “Cass Timber-lane.” (1947) Spencer TVflpy Ifffna Tiirnfr, 1:30 (2) Washington Report (4) Bullwinkle (7) Exclusively Outdoors 2:00 (2) Report From Washing- ton (4) Top Star Bowling (7) Guestward Ho! 2:15 (2) Movie: “Two for Tonight.” (1935) Bing Crosby, Joan Bennett. -mother—2T30"-(T)Tssn«OM‘'Answer8 3:00 (4) Movie: “Submarine Patrol.!’ '(1938) Preston Foster, Nancy Kelly. -Weekend Radio Programs- WmrM) WXYtO 270) CKLWtOOO) WWJ(95t» WCARQ 130) VVPONd 460) WJBK(1 500) WHFI-l=M(94l7) TONiaenr I -WJR. Nawi. Sporta CKI.W Abnormal HMlIh WWJ. Nova. Molodlai WXYZ. D, Prtnea WCAR. Baonrolla WPON, Bob I.«wronoo Bho W.IAK, Robort B. Loo WHPl. Mowa IJO-WJR, Trotido WWJ, Honltor cKtiw, Boo. auto ' WHPI. Muale for Modorna 1:411 -WAR. MIoh. Nova. CKLW, MJOh„C|ttSil9.---- ' TiWicktW. AibUm Time WJR, tiW-CKLW. 0. MoLoUan WJR, Oovommont tilO-WJR. Bound aiory fiW-WJR. Nowo lil|l-WJR. Bollo Ifh| emu ItW—WJR. Broodwnir lilO-WWJ. Intorloohan lOlM-rWWJ. UiSfr CKLW. wort WWJ MiialO 'til uw WCAR Don Loion WJR. Miialo •toft .WJR. Purm Roviow CKLW, Album Ttmo WXYZ, atudio Bhowcoao •iJ5irVrX:t«., a o7«' Nowo. Hvmna ,rl6»n ParmaT rch of. Air r of Cruolttod CKLW, Rftui.... -WJRK. Avo M>«rtft , WPOM. Luthoi ’OKLW, SftUBi ift HiMtr > Pierce WjBt.’ Muilo wHh'\ord( WPON, at, John’a Church WHPl, Nawa, Mualo »!“-^Wjn^^Ronfro,Voila» CKIW, Pnnllao Haptint l!3» -WJRV NBWI, Thrao.qtiarlor Tlmo WWJ, Church Croaarooda WJBK, Volco Of Church liM-WJH. Bclonoo. Mualo .... Newa, Mualo i._ Chrlrtllniv., Wwa 10i0*-WJR. Newa, Mualo WWJ. Nawa, Radio Puipit WXYZ. WInoa of Roallni nuiu, Bible WJBK, l^toi WPW, -riio t....... WHri. Nawa. Mualo Milft-WJR, Hoaoow Spana. Mualo WWJ, Nawa, Boouta WXYZ, Pll«rlma(a WPON, Kmmanual Baptlat II MW-WJR, Nawa. Mualo WWJ, at. Paul'a caui Wavg. laraal Maaaana. Naa CKI.W. I’nntlar Itapllal WJBK, Nawa, Town Hall Newa, Mualo lli«h.WJR, Halt Lk. Choir nftit Ijk. OhDir WXYZ, dirlatlan Ip Action OKI W, Nawa, Aiiatloan WJUK, Prom tlia Paopla BtlNUAt APTBBNUON ItiN-WJR, Newa, dueat WWJ, Nawa, Lyn'— sa.*! WJBK, Nawa D Vhaalcr . Mlllan ItiM—WJR. namucrallc Plot. form LW. Naw PI, Nawa liM-t-WJR, Btindnr Pan Para WWJ. Tlaar Noaaball OKLW fiawa, BUtun Wim, Nowi, Mualo 3:(W~WCAR. Nawa. Lnsan CKLW Nawa, Btotnn WHPl. Nawa, Mualo 4i«ft-WJR. Nawa, fleopo CKLW, Nawa, Htotwn 4t30~WJR. Douiiloa VMWiirila WCAR, Nawa. LuKon WPON, Hawaiian Malodlaa (lOft-WJK, Cnnipua Cimonrt WPON, Dwight Whnalar CKLW I I. Mualo ^JBK, Nawa ...........Anititr Oatrhlt WCAR. Nawa, Lngr-"— "uak yfWt/t Niwii Monitor WPON, Convaraallun Plaoa 1130-WJR, Lnlln Amarloa WPON, Toaohar'a llopurt C»i yonllnti Hniiurta :, Huinim llahavlor CKLW, Viiloa III Pr WI'UN Chufdi of tl WJRK, Vuimg Ama WHPl, Nawa, Muala iW'L.nv.."’'!' WCAR, Brotherhood WROIta Bob Wllllamc H30-WJR, Chapal Ho OKl.W, Bibla atudv WJBK. Balanaa. l«MW..WJlk. Liurmi WWJ, OOH(ia7t II WXYZ, Trutii lU.. CKI.W, Hr. or Ilaoh IliMllt^WJR. Aak PinMaail». tYXyZ. Ravival Tlnif 'tlKUW, Light. Lila Mr. WJBK, Muala rrum, I Vixre. jred Wlolf, Nawa WJnK,’ Nawa, Avary WCAR, Nawa, dharliUn WPON. Nawa, waiinn WHPl, Ruaa, Mualo WJR, Mualo Hall. CKLW. Eye ’Openar. David 7;0fl-WWJ, Nowa, Robarta 8;(H)-.WJR. Nawi. B. Ouoat I. WJK, Natya, WXYZ, Braaklaat Club a. LW, Joa Van WJHK, Nawa, Clark Rail '3(V—OKI W, Kannartjr Oal'li WWJ. Bmphaalai OKLW, Tima to Obol WXYZ, Winter UiMl-CKLW, Joa Van MONBAV APTRRNOON IIHW-.WJR, Riwa. Pnrm WWL Nawa, Martant CKLW, Nawa, ttrint UIMM.WJR, Blid Ouaal OKLWi JOa Vftn WJBK, NfWa, itald liW-WJR, Newa. Dewr Abby BiM^.W^R. WPOh. Nawa.**Boir^?awranoa WJBK, Nawa. Hobart ‘ Yl.ta CKLwi Nawa. 4i0»- CKLW. Nawa. Davlaa WWJ, Nawa. Ituniiiar Club WPON. Mawi. Oftia 'Him (7) Club 1270 3:30 (2) (Special) Life of Henry Ford (7) (Special) Wolverine Women’s Open Golf (9) Movie: “Courage of Lassie.” (1946) E beth Taylor, Frank Morgan. 4:00 (2) Movie: “As Long as You’re Near Me.” (1956) Maria Schell, Hardy Kruger, Brigitte Horney. BIBUCALTALK li- 15 I i rr w 5T 5F iiiiil mmm n r 4T 50 sr 52 56“ 56 □ nr 5T □ 27 ACROSS nHountalrfwBwST^^^ landed 7 — of Eden 13 Zealous condition 14 Withdraw 15 Unclosed 16 Amphitheaters 17 -— of Galilee 18 Daniel’s — den of 1 20 Worm M 25 Divine 28 Hebrew lawgiver 32 Upright 33 American cartoonist 34 Greater quantity Duck 36 Silly 38 Baseball pitcher 40 Frights 42 College cheer 45 Organ of vision 46 Poem 40 Musical dramas 52 Nurse 55 Occupant 56 Joins 57 Value 58 Feminine appellation DOWN 1 Book of Bible 2 Lariat, for instance 3 Scope 4 Operated 6 Brew ’ 6 Scattercr 7 Cede 8 Air (Comb, form) 9 Route (ab.) 10 Sup 11 Ages 12 Promontory 19 Sea eagle 21 Stress 22 Permit 23 Printer's measure 24 Givers 25 Half (prefix) 26 Press 27 Clirds of whey 29 First king of Israel .10 Essential being 3l One who (suffix) 35 Courtesy title 37 Eye (Scot.) 38 Attempt 39 Wretched 41 Pauses 42 Hurdy-gurdy 4.1 Primates ' 44 Poultry 40 Masculine name 47 Forest creature 48 ^elic SOEcottlsh sallyard 51'lteply (ab.) Answer to Previous Puzzle 5:00 (4) Opinion (7) Major Adams 5:30 (4) Probe (9) West Point Story SUNDAY EVENING “The 6:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Checkmate (9) Popeye and Pals 6:30 (2) True Adventure (4) Sunday Report 7:00 (2) Lassie: (4) Ensign O’Toole (7) (Colo r) Adventure Theater (9) Movie. “The Seventh Veil.” (1945); J a me s Maspn, Ann Todd. 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World (7) (Color) Jetsons 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) Jane Wyman 8:30 (4) Car 54 (7) (Color) Movie: Horse Soldiers.” (1959) John Wayne, William Holden. (9) Some of Those Days 9:00 (2) Hennesey (4) (Color) Bonanza . (9) Close-Up 9:30 (2) True (9) Discovery 10,:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Show of the Week (9) News, Weather, Sports, “ Golf Tip 10:30 (2) What’s My Line (7) ABC News Reports (9) Telescope UAW 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News,..Weather Sports (9) Men Into Space !l:25 (2) Movie: “Murder on Monday.” (1952) Ralph Richardson, Margaret Leighton. (7) Movie: “This Is My Love.” (1954) Linda Darnell, Rick Jason. 11:30 (4) Thriller (9) Movie: “Androcles and the Lion.” (1952) Jean Simmons, Victor Mature. MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations ^ 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News < 6:30 (2) Spectrum 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews -7:05 (2) Fun-Parade- 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Big Show 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s M e r r y-Go-Round. 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living mission, rermission I a Gambler.” Dane Clark, Jeff Corey. Wealthy Gertrude Berg Tired of Being Rich By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “I want to live like poor people for a while-I’ve lived like the rich for .10 years ...” The much-loved Gertrude Berg dropped that remark, a little WILSON sadly, just before she went into a hospital with a virus. She was wearing a large brown straw sombrero-type hat made by “Mr. John” and she was lunching on Sardi’s very best. You have been touched by pauper's stories, but this was verse. Molly Goldberg struck it rich on radio in 1929. But even as a child, she was denied the right to poverty. “My father had a restaurant in Wavcriy Place and he knew the wholesale people,” she remembered f o n d 1 y. "I was an only ..child____... . , . . - ■ "He’d buy me six dresses at a time. ★ ★ ★ “I’d like to know what it feels like when you’re worrying about paying the rent,” she said. “I can tell you what that feels like!” spoke op n mao at our table. Since Gertrude Berg evidently Is only going to get richer (because of her current Broadway hit “Dear Me, the Sky is Falling”), she has elected to live among the poor . . « at least among the middle class. ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... Danny Kaye, interviewed in Moscow, asked the reporter if he’d like anything from the U.S. "Oh yes,” said the Russian, “—could you send me a Pat Boone record? . • . Hob Hope's annual Christmas trek (for his Chrysler TV’er) will probably be to the Middle East. . . . Nanette Fabray has three Broadway show offers, is already apartment-hunting here ... Edie Adams joined the mu-sicians’'union (she plays piano in her cafe act). . , . Cary Grant says of Tony Curtis: “He’s In demand. He’s a millionaire. And he linsn't. once complained about paying all tho.se taxes." ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Ortd cocktail too many can change a luscious peach into a stewed tomato. There’s now a tobacco company that makes a cigaret with earplugs—It’s for smokers who dop't care to hear.why they should quit smoking. That's garl, brother. . ' ' Itha Hall (9) Gene Autry 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth 9:55 (2) Editorial ' 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Robin Hood 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (9) Movie: “Young Wives' Tale.” (1952) Audrey Hepburn, Nigel Patrick. 10:45 (7) News 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys MONDAY AFTERNOOl 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression. (7) Ernie Ford (9) Hawkeye 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 12:45. (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1 :(HrT2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “The Go-Getter.” (1955) Beverly Garland. 1:3(Ftt)^«^World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk 2:00 (,2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk (7) Day in Court 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors ' (7) Jane Wyman 3:00 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Young tAay Undertake Freedom Trip to Red China ' (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Vacation Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Millionaire (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery'63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:55 (7) American Newstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Tall —Stranga^“7l957r Joel McCrea, Virginia Mayo. (9) Larry" and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (2) Whirlybirds (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends. 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall ISED *33®" up TERMS AVAILABLE ELECTRIC FE 4-2525 COMPANY S25W. Huron PROVIDENCE, R. I. on -James B. Donovan, principal negotiator for the release of Cubans captured in the Bay of Pigs invasion, wants to undertake a similar mission to Communist China to-free-Americans impris*-. oned there. The New York attorney, here to receive an honorary degree today from Bryant College, told the Providence Journal he has been exploring for several months the possibility of such a repatriating mission. Permission vYQuId have Ljhe U. S. State Department, Donovan said about 100 Americans "are political prisoners in China. Donovan declined to comment on charges yesterday by Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba that the United States reneged in the ransom transaction for Bay of. Pigs InVaders. Rosamond Williams j SONOTONE 1 29 1. Comtll f I 2-1215 f Sorviofti «nd SupplUt for I ALL HEARINO AIDS G-E IuIms ond speciol ore the thrifty woy to Better TV., ft TV TUMI AU AND WIAR OUT THi lAMt Al IIOHT lUUt 00-AND WHIN THIY DO. YOUR RirrURI SUffiRi. Blako Radio i TV FE 4-8T91 3149 W. Huron, Poniiac Cola's TV UL 2-1100 2287 Auburn Rood, Pontiac QIVTV.Ino, FE 4-1811 158 Oakland, Pontiac Dalby Radio l TV FE 44802 348 Lahigh, Pontiac DobatTVIROdio OL24T22 104 W. University, Rochaster Orogan's Radio i TV 828-2168 4730 Clorkston Rood, Clorkston Hod's Radio i TV FE84li2 770 Orchard Laka Ava., Pantiac Johnson Radio t TV FE 8-4568 45 E. Walton, Pontiac Lakoland Eloot. OR 3-0111 7629 Highland Rood, Pontiac Laka Orion AppliOnoo MY 24111 156 Broadway, laka Orion Latimor Radio i TV OR 14882 3630 Sashabaw, Drayton Plaint FoirApplianoo EM 14114 8161 Commarca 8d., Unfon laka RoodingTV MY3-11Z4 1700 Clarkslon Rd,, loke Orion StsfanskiRadioATVFE2496T 116/ W. Huron, Pontiac (Xh« n*» HinRIxsl*. Iit«.) 'i TIRED OF PAINTING? Aluminum Siding for Averogw 5 or 6 Room House 490 INSTALLED BOsod on 1000 Sq. Ft. _ CALL— MICHIGAN HEATING i98 Nowbtrry St. , j fi^-2254 ■ V" \,1 THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY^ JULY ^7, 1968 >r. ■ ~r Film ^xec listed XffticaT After Stroke WASHINGTON (ff) - A hospital Spokesmen said today that the condition of motion picture executive Eric Johnston is “very critical” and becoming “progressively worse,” The 6ft-year-old Johnston, president of the Motion Picture As- sociation of America, has been in George Washington University Hospital for approximately "six weeks suffering from a stroke. Today’s condition report from the hospital’s nursing office was the most pessimistic since Johnston’s. condition ’changed from serious to critical about two weeks ago. Anglo-Saxons occupied Nottingham, of Robin Hood fame, in the 6th century. By 1086 the town had 120 inhabitants. 'it's Ridiculous idea. but Lend Me $10,0001' NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP» — The following notice appeared in«, the classified section of the Nashville Tennessean and the Nashville Banner yesterday: “$10,0§0 — penninless, hair$ brained, spendthrift ‘wishes to borrow $10,000 without collateral Air Mission Sweet Order for ridiculous scheme. Write Box 1962 Banner-Tennessean. DIJON, France (AP) - “Dear Sir; We think your jet planes are pretty but the noise hurts our ears. We think you should make up for it. by parachuting some candy to us.” That letter, to the commander of a French a.ir force base here, was signed by 16 youngsters attending a summer camp, Friday a jet whistled ove; their camp and a small parachute floated to the earth. Dangling beneath it was a four pound box of candy. The death rate in the Yugoslav Republic of Montenegro in 1962 was among the lowest in the world. There were only 7.7 deaths per 1,000 population. Exiles Burn Flag, Fight Cuban Group sador, Raul Roa Khoury, and four members of his staff. Police arrived and the exiles fled. No one was injured severely. The ambassador did not take part in the fighting. RIO DE JANEIRO anti-Castro exiles burned a Soviet flag and splashed red paint on the Cuban embassy Friday — then got into a fight with four Cubans. The exiles had just completed the paint job when a limousine drew, up with the Cuban ambas- Gostrlc Surgeon Oies- ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP)-Dr. Donald C. Balfour, 80, director of the Nayor foundation, from 1936 to 1947, died Thursday of a heart attack. Balfour was an internationally known gastric surgeon. State Radiatbn Level Far Below Danger Point LANSING W» - Michigan’s radiation is far below any danger level, the State Health Department reported yesterdayr A alight Increase in the last month was reported. A department spokesman said slightly more cessium 137, a radioactive substance, as found in milk and water samples. Limited Quantities! 9:45-9 p.ni- Moo.—Thcire. FH. suMi Sat. Shop From 9:45 to 5:30 Be Smart, Be Thrifty-Monday and Every Day! You Cad Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! no phone orders, G.O.D.’s or deliveries’ -*eat(eept large items l\icsday and Wednesday MONDAY ONLY! men’s broadcloth sport shirts 133, r^‘ Charj each •• Charge U (..uul, comfortable short-sleeve ihirts of combed cotton broadcloth in checks and plaids. Stylish button-down collar. Small; iiicdiuii and larjie sizes, _ Seamless nylon sale 48^. (diurge It Save! Summer Pajamas Tailored Charmotles; Cool (Motion Pli.n.se Easy-c full iio-iroii pajamas Short sleeves, iong trouser-. Assorted prints. Sizes .'U to M). Reg. 8.3.98 Bossa Nova -hifl- for lounging, sleei>iiig. Ka-y-rare coltoii-in attractive styles. Pretty |»rints. SiiiaU thru large..........................; 7 .: 2r+? .Seor, /.ifigerie Bept.. Reg. IV Sheer seamless tiyloiis.for har leg loveliness. Reinforeed het toe to give you where yon need >izes.M-IOV*. .Limit ,(i! SI.... Seame.l Nylons.......t /fosiVrv Itiir. Main Hi ss. neiniorreo iieei aim , • oil extra wear V leed it. Assorleil shades. ^ Sears Warehouse Hoi “As-ls” & Damagetl Merehandii At 481 ^orth .Saginaw St.' trouser creasers 2 for 99' Charge It All your washpanU crease and dry beautifully on this rust-resistant, 37-inch stretcher. Set' or release the automatic width lock with . fingertip case. Hurry in Monday . . . Save (tOcI Aolion Dept., Mam Hooi Sale! Ahsorheiil iCotton Terry ' 68',., CliarKe It. Choose wliitc or solid colors green, |)jnk gray. .Sew ol sportswear, towels, beaeh clolhes. _3.7 inches w ide. Sears! tatfl Ooofh, Main Hoar Men’s 8-oz. Canvas Work Gloves Keg. 29c 5 I 99' “’rhnfly'’ iiiieed: One tize'Ths all. Ouuble thirkiiess knit w Men’s Cushion. .Sole Work Socks Keg. .I/97C 3 68’’ Buy Muiiduy, si Snowy-while. Sizes liM.'i. Men'I If ark fJolhinp, Sear* Main Hoar MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY .Sears Seini-(iIo.<»s —Superior 4W—r— 'I'rini or Walls Your Choieei Pail or Metal Basket Special 79c Plastic l*ail )l()-<|t.) in tiinpioise, yellow or green . . . heavy s(|iiured rim. 7- polyester. Save! Valanee, Monday i... .69c Drapery Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! Stop Moisture Damage witl^ New Uehumidifier Monday Special NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Removes up to 14, Ipints of water from the air in 24 hours. (NEMA Standard DH 1-1%0.) Has a Humidistat. Drip pan' with hose connection. Rolls on fotir casters,’ easily. .ipptianre Dept.. Main lln*emenl MONDAY ONLY! ALLSTATE Safe-T-Tread Tire Sale VOtIH CHOICE: 7.SOxl4Tul.rl.... Itlaek or W hilewull 8?9 Your (]hoice: Spin or Bait Coasting OutfitH Keimlore Automatic Washers on Sale Monday Save Monday on Ken more Floor Polishers , plus Charge It '8.00x14 Tubeless Black or WHite j . . . I NO TRADE-IN REOLIRED: Fully rctreadeil sidewall to sidewall for safety, carcass fuHy Inspected; only perfect ones arc Tread design lor better iniction. / ,4ulo iveettorirt, Derry St. Iliin’meiil Every It self. Values to 81 ;L99! You Save Lp.o 84.:n Charge It Just say, “CHARGE 11'” ai Sears (ilniicc of two S|»in (!<»nihinations . , . t|niilily red. dcpendalilc reel for Hpin-caHting fnii or rcg. $13.99 Hail (iiisling Hotl and Reel Set. No necti to envy oilier I'islicrinnn . . . now yon loo ran ow'n an cxtpitxilc sri. Sportlnit tiooiliii Derry St. Hatement • riiidfly” Price . . '12-lb. Capacity! *198 Prieetl to auve you more, Monday! 24^8 NO MONEY lWtWN^uSeora Easy Payment Plan Ciuni 12-lb. cap., plus everything you need fur easier, -lifer washing. 2 ugiiution-spin speeds, automatic lint disposal, infinite water level, .I wash-rinse lemperuliires and bleach tiispenser. Save! Appilnner Dept., Mniti Ihnement ^ NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan FWor surfaces quickly gri a deep rkb gleam. 124iich twin brush action giveii you fast, efficient floor care. Byffs, polishes with ease. Lom|>lele with brushes ami Iniffing puds. Willi Shaiiipoti kit .......... 26.88 DolDher Hept., Seur* Mnin Floor ^3atisfaction guaranteed or your mpn^y back’^.j Downtown Pontiac; Phone FE 5-4171 i.. v/ : - .,.'7V V.r ' 'it-' ■ Tht Waalhe. U.8; .Wc*tb*r «ur«M Forleiil Fartly Chaiice «f iUlu (DkUIU p«t« t) THE PONTIAC 1 VOL. 121 NO. 14« ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC* MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 190;J-;30 PAGES Asks Nation to Debate N-Treaty JFK's Speecfv Draws Support for N-Iest Pad Reaction of Public Said to Be Heavy in Support of Position llEADY FOR THIS ?--When the perspiratjon drips off the end of your nose and fails into your lawnmower, your damp shirt sticks to your back, and even the’breeze is hot, remember this cotiTscene from last winter. Where did you put the galoshes this year? Sleepless Weekend Pue Pontiac Area Downtown Tiemperatiires 6 A.M. 75 11 A.M. 84 7 A.M. 76 12 Noon 87 8 A.E 78 1 P.M. 89 9 A.M. 79 .Chances are you won’t get much sleep this weekend. Hot, stuffy —and maybe noisy-weather is forecast through tomorrow. Thundershowers are possible this evening, but more likely tomorrow afternoon, says the weatherman. ' Partly cloudy skies will re-^ majn. . Castro Claims U.S. Cheats in Ransom Deal HAVANA (UPI) - Premier Fidel' Castro, in a frenzied three-hour speech- last night, charged '’the United States cheated him' oUt of $10 million in promised ransom goods and said he is not: going to revoke his "confiscaTl lion” of the American Embassy^ here. The Cuban leader insulted; Mercuries Will climb from a low of 73 tonight to a high of 90 tomorrow. The four-day : Weather outlook calls for an average of about five degrees above the normal high of 84^ and the nor-mai low of 64, Becoming fair and a little cooler is the prediction for Monday. M i I'd weather is expected Tuesday and Wednesday. HVANNIS port, -Mass, (UPI) — President, Kennedy’s televised report to nation on the limited nu-I clear test ban treaty already (has touched off a “very heavy” flow of public support, the White House said today. " . I Press Secretary Pierre Salinger told newsmen this, on the basis of telegrams received since Kennedy’’s address last night, whi|e the President awaited the arrival Of Under Secretary of State W. Averell Harriman for a report on, the Moscow, treaty talks. “The public reaction to the President’s message has been very heavy, and >s running overwhelmingly in favor of the President’s position,” Salinger said. “The number of telegrams is into the high hundreds at the moment, and they are about 40 to 1 in favor of the president’s position.” f'*' Precipitation will total about one-half inch In scattered showers tomorrow and again Tuesday or Wednesday. The' lowest temperature->f!re-cedlng 8 a.m. today In dpwp-tOwn Pontiac was 74. By I p.m.. temperatures had risen to 89, . Winds are south-southwest at 5 to 15 m.p,h. Salinger said that “quite a few” countries had indicated in-!t — through their heads of state or their Washington embassies — in adding their signatures to the pact after it is formally signed by the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union. President Hails Historic Accord WASHINGTON (/Pi—President Kennedy^has urged all Americans to join in an historic debate over the nuclear test-ban agreement which he called “an important first step” away from a war that could take more than ,300 million lives in an'hour. Kennedy, speaking last night on radio and-fele-vision to ga^er support for the treaty, said'“it is my I'V ,, hope that all of you will' take part” in the debate: “for this treaty is for all of us/’ ' . I “It is particularly for our chil-j dlen and grandchildren, and theyi Jhave no lobby here in Washing-i ton,’' said the. President. . ' This debate will invoive military, scientific and political ex-iperts, but it must not be left to them alone. The right and the . .responsibility are yours.” Major Points of JFK's Talk 'Step Toward Peace and Away From War' DISASTER SCENE—YugoStov Army units rescue people from homes shattered in yesterday’s earthquake in Skopje, Yugoslavia. Thousands died when the quake rocked this provincial capital of Macedonia, which has a population of 270,000. . “The historic, and construcOl^** WMHll|lGJnd of commum.sm He had proclaimed a weekend of mourn-•• ing. * ^ * PROMISE AID 5 Ftoiti State Survive Quake ....... ____________ BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (4*1 —|Khei!bottom and his wife Shirley! tor at the Big Three talks in A total of 10 Americans who of bansing, Mich. | Moscow, was scheduled to arriveiwere in the Skopje earthquake! 'I'he three were on a re.searcli His face set and grim, Tito joined Premier Petar Szambolic, [who arrived five hours after the (quake and promised all possible aid. In these years, the United States and the SovietUnion have frequently communicated suspicions and warnings to each other, but very rarely This treaty is not the millenium. destruction-on earth-“an impor-'It will not resolve all conflicts, tant first 9tep-a step toward;or cause the Communists to fore-peace-a step toward reason-a go their ambitions, or eliminate .step away from war.” the dangers of war. It will not And the i^esident warned that; reduce our need for arms or al-a nuclear war “would not be like (lies or programs of assistance to any war in history. others. But it is an important firsk.__ “A full-scale nuclear exchange, ®tep-*-& step toward peace—a step lasting less than 60 minutes, could toward reason-a step away from wipe out more than 300 million j war. Americans, Europeans and RusM . * * ‘ sians as well as untold numbers This treaty can be a step to-elsewhere” said Kennedy. “And ward reduced’world tensions and the survivors, as ‘ Chairman broader areas ot agreement. The Khrushchev warned the Commu-! Moscow talks reached no agree-nist Chinese, 'Would envy the'ment on any other subject.mor is , T, j this treaty conditioned on any oth- Medical supplies and money;TO.RECEIVE REPORT ermattei. ..V... -•'■“1 vu;n; III me Qivuiijc eai iiiuuane ----------- ------ ------ ...............— . , . ' i j r _ I ' . LIKE NO OTHER from the Soviet capital aboard an area were reported safe today. Project in Skopje and were in the streamed in from abroad lor re- ^fier his speech, the President - f'„mo^row if it Air Forf’pvif.1 tran..in(iri nlniw at Hotel Turist When the ouake hit hct of the injured and the home- i,, ui.s summer olace at A war today or tomor ow, it it McNamara Reveals P'bssible Sanctions Air Force'jet transport plane at Otis Air Force Base, h 1;30 p.m. (Pontiac time). WASHINGTCjN (AP) - While! congress 1. «, en ,ls| was pursuing “a stupid policy toward Cuba.” The bearded Communist leader also called on his followers in Latin America to revolt against their governments and unveiled a Cuban-written song, “The March of Latin America,” to inspire them. He pledged the support of the Soviet Union and the entire Communist bloc. In Today's Press Rail Rill Union asks rejection pf .IFK settlement plan — PAGE t. far-reaching civil rights program, the Kennedy administration has mqved to deal with racial discrimination on two specific fronts. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara announced plans to combat discrimination against Negro servicemen and their families, and Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz outlined new standards designed to intoiire equal opportunity in worker apprenticeship p r o-grams. Both actions came yesterday. McNamara said base commanders may declare toff limits any area where Negro norvlcemen and their families are subjected to “relentless discrimination.' The commanders first must get' approvlil of the secretary of the Service concerned. ; Criteria Hit' { Report raps means of [v * determining slum projects to clear -PAGE 17. •'I ' ' Daring Escape Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Hying from Washington, was ex-'pected at the, same time, and the two were to fly then by helicopter to Kennedy's honie bn Squaw Island. With Rusk, Salinger said, was William C. Foster, director of the Arms Control and Disarmament! Agency. Accompanying Harriman were Adrian Fisher, Foster’s deputy: Neville Nord-ness. Information director for the Disarmament Agency; and Carl Kaysen, deputy special as-sistaat to Kennedy for national security affairs. Hotel Turist when the quake hit; lief of the injured and the home- summer place at m , k The group Indadcd a profes- early yesterday, llte hotel wasjless. Hyannis Port. Mass., where today^ sor and four graduate studenlsj badly damaged but not demol- * * * ^ receive a report on the; war in history. A tull- ,— ... . Dazed .survivors joined thou-talks from Undersecre-'ft^a'e "“‘^'•^8': from, the University oi Boston, jshed. ----------------- ---------- ivio.scow .ams ..o.,. . , “ u a couple from^ Willow Grove, ; ^gr iwas undamaged and'SanJs oi rescue workers in sUthig fg gfate W. Averell Harri- “>an Pu„ and a family of three from itkey managed to get out and‘’“bble lor victims, some killed ^an the chief U.S. representative e‘ban .iOO million Ameri- ... . ithey managed to get out and Warren, Mich. I drivUb Belgrade.- Those from Boston Universityj Four Jackson. Mich., residents included Dr. Bernard Phillips.! believed to be in *opje were reprofessor of sociology, and two of ported safe in ytoearby Grecian his graduate students, Davidtoity today. / outriglit by falling masonry and others buried alive. Yugoslav army bulldozers afid other earthmoving equipment (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) at the negotiations. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, scheduled to fly to the Soviet (Continued on Page 2, tol. 5) cans. Europeans and Russians, as well as untold numbers elsewhere. And the survivors, as Chairman Khrushchev warned the Commun-nist Chinese, “would envy the deSd.” 'Ifs Key to Success, Survival' Estes Lauds Education Value McNamara voiced the hope that such sanctions never will have to be used. I The threat of ruling certain areas off limits to all troops could be a powerful economic weapon igalnst segregation and discrimination in cities and towns that depend honvily on military payrolls. McNamara made the announcement in reporting to 4*reisident Kennedy the steps whlck >have been taken on recommendations made by the President’s Commit-on Equal Opportunity In the Armed Forces. Salinger said that chances were “iar better than even” that Harriman would hold a news conference here after his report to Kennedy on wliqt further Cold War thaws the world can expect as a result of the partial test ban accord. Because of a heavy influx of newsmen, facilities were being set up .at the National Guard Armory here for the news conference. The National Broadcasting Co. planned to carry it .live on radio and television. This treaty can be a step toward freeing the world from the [ fears and dangers or radlbactive^| , 'fallout . . . contimiedUnrestricted testing by the itudear powers, -i joined ip time by other nations 1 whi('h may be less adept in limiting pollution, will increasingly 'ontaminale the air that all of us McNamara also asked the military services to give him a re-port by Aug. 15,on their plans fur combating discrimination, And he authorized the creation of the ppgt of assistant secretary of defense for civil rights to oversee military antldlscrlminatlun programs. Iltirk, the sound of sweet iiiiisie! "FlKcen culls Jram our Wunt Ad. Urgan sold In 2 days. We are very pleased.” Mrs. H. V. ANTtqOB OROAN 1 two. Tune in-for extra cash %lth your own Want Ad TODAY. Phone 3324UU1 Ask fttr an Ad-Viser Educatibn used to be a luxqi'y, but today it is the key io sueecs,s and individual survival, Pontiac Motor Division’s general manager said today. Speaking at annual Ahnnni Day activities at General Motors Institute in Flint. E.M. Estes, a GM vice president, urged America’s youth to study longer and harder In order to take advantiige of the (cehno-logical progress whhrh Is tak-lag place. ISstes told the mm’e' than 450 UMI graduates aitd their families that advapeing technological progress and an expanding population will cause the economy to grow at a tremendous rate. WM- “Never In our history have opportunities been so great.” ho lidded. “The fundamental eco-nonjlc concept that the only way to have more is to produce more seems to be gaining wider and wider aeceplmice,” Estes, who gradiinted trom GMl, 25 years ago, snid the frontiers of science are being puslied fprwi^rd at breathtaking ' speed. He told the giaduates that it was up to educated .vouth to try to keep pace with the rapid advances that urif taking place.. must breathe. F-ven then, the number' of children and graiidebUdren (Continued on Page 2. Col. 1) H-Bomb Scientist Doubts Ban Treaty GMl GRADUATES-tThree PoniiuC area iiiei* Were nniong Htose graduating last iilghl from General Motors Inslllute In Flint. Lee R. Martin, deftl of Pontiac Fisher Body plant, received a graduate key award for oulstanding achtevemeAt In his profession, while Marlln'A. Cas|KM‘s of Pontine Motor (second from right) and Edwin E. Conner (right) of (l^C Truck & Coach, were awa)ded liaehelor degrees to Industrial miglneering and mechanical engineering, respectively, Dr. Harold P. Rodos (secoild from toll), pj'csidenl of GMl, conferred the honors.# LOS ANGELlilS (UPI) - Dr. Edward T e 11 e i, acknowledged father of the H-bomb, warns of “grave dangers” and some “unenforceable points ” to the nuclear test ban agreement between the United States and Russia. “I have very scrtous doubts that the treaty in its present form is best tor oar country,” Teller told newsmen just before leaving International Airport last night tor San Francisco. “I strongly ask the Senate neither to wrove nor reject the [treaty In*a hurry,” he added, “it must be discussed It) great detail. It lias very sartoui complications. if there is any decision that is made In a hurry tor or against ahe treaty . .. lay ........ * ■ * ■ ua . . . it within the next few daya is very likely to lie wrong." » \vr THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATtlRDAY. JULY 27. 1968 JFK Rail Bid Union Against WASHINGTON (AP)-'n»e rail- road firemen’s union urged rejection today of President Kennedy’s proposal in the railway labor dis-pute.^ . It iwommended instead a resumption of collective bargaining “under congressional; direction and observation”—a proposal put forth Friday by AFL-CIO President George Meany. w H. E. Gilbert, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire-rfien and Enginemen, told the Senate, Commerce Committee that “sufficient progress has been evident” in collective bargaining to Warrant continuation of negotiations. Kennedy, seeking to avert a nationwide rail strike, has proposed that the Interstate Commerce Commission handle the,work rules dispute,, with power to* decide on rules for two years unless the parties agree earlier. But Gilbert, like representatives of the engineers’ brotherhood F’ri-day, contended that referring the dispute to the ICC would amount to compulsory arbitr^ion. ‘‘My organization is firmly and completely opposed in principle to processes having as a final terminal the imposition upon em^ ployes of rate of pay, rules, working conditions not arrived at lii free collectit'e bargaining in Ifs traditional concepts,’’ he said. Gilbert testified at an unusual Saturday session of the commit- Highlights of Talk on Partial Test Ban (Continued From Page One) with cancer in their hones, with leukemia in their blood, or with poison in their lungs might seem statistically small to some, in • comparison with natural health hazards. . < But this is hot a natural health hazard - and it is not a statistical issue. The loss of even* one human life or-the malformation of even one baby - who may be born . long after we are gone - should be of concern to us all. I ask you to stop and think for a moment what it would mean to have nuclear weapons in many hands—in tlie hands of the countries large and small, stable and unstable, responsible and irresponsible, scattered throughout the world. There Would be no rest for anyone then, no stability, no rbal security, and no chance of efiactive disannament. This treaty can limit the nuclear arms race in ways, which, on balance, will strengthen our'nation’s security far more than the continuation of unrestricted testing. This limited test ban, in our most careful judgment, is safer by far for the United States than an unlimited nuclear arms race. For all these reasons, I am hopeful that this nation will promptly approve the limited test-ban treaty. Drawing' Re-Elects ^arl B. Rhine vault ! reach in a ballot box yes-! terday pulled out a winner ; and found himself back in office as.. Groyeland Township, supervisor. ‘ The drawing’ was held , after Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Doindero re- ,, fused to change a tie vote between Rhinevault and | William Scramlni. The 211-211 vote was the result of a recount after the biennial spring i election April 1. Scram-lin, a sticker candidate, / had been declared vie-[ tor by a margin of 213- ; 211 and was sworn iijto i - office. . ! Both men. are Republicans. Democrat Alice A. Brooks received 45 votes in the election and re- ; count. ,i Rhinevault, Groveland | Township supervisor for' 16 years, took the matter to court in the hope that one of the ballots which had been credited to i Scramlin might be invalir I dated. • | tee after Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz held conferences in his office Friday night with b(dh aides of the dispute in another stab at working out ah agreement. Wirtz,, on hand to listen to Gilbert’s testimony, told a reportec that the negotiating efforts would be resumed two hpurs after today’s committee hearing ended. But he has said 'there is “no basis for thinking at this point that the dispute can be settled outside legislation.” Gilbert said that the work rules proposed by the carriers have been publicized in carrier-sponsored advertising campaigns as fair and generous to employes, but he maintained that they are “oppressive and completely out of harmony with treiftls in industry.’’ -When given their full effect, he testified, they would reduce the number of railroad employes by pearly 50 per cent—from 760,000 ^bout 400,000—and would cut [y by more than oae4hird or require employes to work one third more hours to earn the same pay. ‘When this is understood,” he asked,* “can a rational individual wonder why we have so vigorous-\ jy resisted the railroads’ efforts to fhese rules and nroirrams . Judge Dondero con-ducted yesterday’s d^w- | ing placing slips of paper J marked “elected” and^ “not elected”-in a ballot -box. Scramlin agreed tp let .Rhinevault take the deci- : sive chance — the one which determined his “re-election.” impose these rules arid programs upon our people?” Nashville Gourt Will Try Hoffa NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-The Teamsters Uuiori President, James R. Hoffa, and six co-defendants face trial Oct. 14 on jury-tampering charges —Hoffa’s second trial here iii a year. U.S. Dist. Judge Frank Gray set the trial date Friday after rejecting final bids by the defendants for dismissal of the fiye-count indictment or removal of the ease to another, city for trial. Hdffa’s attorneys said they would ask the sixth circuit court of appeals at Cincipnati to reverse the rulings, announced at the close of a. five-day pre-trial conference. The necessary papers probably will be filed early next week, they said. Former Representative Succumbs at Age 78 WHITE CLOUD (UPI) - A 0 r m e r state representative, Clyde E. Cooper, 78, died here yesterday following a six-month Cooper seeved as a member of the legislature from 1947 to 1960. He represented the Oceana-New-aygo District: \ .The indictment stemmed from Hoffa’s first trial here, which began last Oct. 22 and ended nine weeks later with the jury dead-lo<^.^. In that case, Hoffa .was accused of. conspiring to violate the Xaft-.llqrtley act by accepting payotfs for lator peace from a Michigan trucking .firiti. The new indictment, returned in May, accuses Hoffa and the other six with attempting to' bribe jurors in the labor leader’s first trial, Four other men subsequently indicted in the case will, be tried separately. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ’ij|ICINITY-Paray cloudy, continued warm and more humid today through tomorrowyChance of a thundershower this evening. Showers or thundershowers more likely tomorrow afternoon. High today 92. Low tonight 73. High tomorrow 90. South to southwest winds five to 15 m.p.h. Ruined City Yields Dead After Quake dAcMoii; 8outhw«iit But! (tin Saturdsy’ *t Bun xlaoi Bundny *t I Mooii teU a>turd»y ■ Muun Maeii Sunday at i''" ill >1 «5 l!il Pliso 8 88 70 HHaim » 1 81 70 Indiana poll* 8 «1'(I8 Kiiii.AVcil'v 8 '8l tl8 Los Ani(i'l.'s 8 80 71 l,oul,HVIir.- a IRJ (Continued From Page One) were u.sed in the quest for victims. ! 'Fhe two biggest" hotels, the Macedonia and the Skopje' were de-81 stroyed. Officials said 260 tourists 60 died in the Hotel Macedonia alone. This is the height of the tour-1st season in Eastern Europe ^5! and many foreigners wpeyin Skopje. 7} The quake-the worst natural;^m as sayirfg. ?i disaster In modern Yugosldv his-|*0 ‘®"d him. Ti tory- dcslroved about 85 per centj , parents brought snacks at of those attelndlng can be taken as an indication, two innovations in Birmingham’s summer recreation program met with success this year. PEACHY KEEN QUEEN - Jo Sutton, 20, is crowned as Miss Ortonville by Village President Charles Sherman while second runner-up Faye Ann Schmidt (left), 18, 166 Church, and first runner-up Sharon Holm, 20, of 456 Ortonville, look on. The Pontiac iVIotors Pontiac Pre|i Photo stenographer, who lives at 125 M15, won the chance to represent Ortonyille In the Ivomeo Peach Queen contest over 10' other contestants last night. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Sutton of Afton. , Birmingham Area News 2 New Activities Score for Recreation Program BIRMINGHAM-If the number 1,215 registrations with a total attendance o( 8,011, Martin noted. Youngsters h a \ well to both the teen swiin club the girls' softball league, according to Recreation Director Donald Martin. The 135 registrations for the swim club were somewhat below the anticipated figure. HOwever, nonmembers have been taking advantage of the club’s prlvl* They used the club facilities at the Seaholm High School pool 452 times daring the first two weeks, while members had an attendence totaling 828. Martin reported there were four teams participating in the girls’ softball league. During the first three weeks of Activities at the six play grounds have included softball, crafts, tournaments, rhythm bands, puppetry, preschool hours, movies, baton twirling and special events. Highlighting the first part of le recreation program was a city wide playground Olympics at Pierce Field. Tuesday. The annual community night which climaxes the program is scheduled for 7:30 p.pi. Wednesday at Eton Park. ' Dems Go Slow on Ban [ie^Exanp Set for Fenton Man WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic leaders are counting on strong Republican backing to. help win Senate approval of the'nuclear test ban treiaty. But they don’t intend to try to rush it through. In his address Friday night urging public support for the agreement, President Kennedy spoke indirectly to the Senate, saying. “I am hopeful that this nation will promptly approve the limited test ban treaty.” The Senate Democratic leader, Mike Mansfield pf Montana, promised the Senate would move “as expeditiously as'possible.” But in an interview with The Associated Press he added: “This is a very importantbreakthrough in our efforts to lessen cold war tensions, and we are not going to try to rush it through. The Senate will be given time to consider the whole agreement, including the fine print, if any, because the public has the greatest stake in this. This will be an open agree- ment, openly arrived at.” "Kennedy, too, noted there will be debate “in the country and in the Senate. The Constitution wise- ly requires the advice and consent Firemen Control Blaze at Chemical Complex PITTSBURGH (AP)-A spectacular fire that struck a chemical plant in the midst of a spraiwl-ing complex of chemical and line manufacturing and storage firms on subplrban Neville Island was brought under control today after a six-hour battle. Fire fighting officials said the blaze at the Neville Chemical Co., on the island- in the Ohio Fiver about five miles from downtown Pittsburgh, was brought under control ab(Mt 8 a.m. (See earlier story in side) Then Loses 300-Pounder of the Senate to ali. treaties all this is as it should be.” NEEDED VOTE The Moscow agreement banning all nuclear tests except under ' ground must be ratiiffed by a two-thirds Vote of the Senate. If all 100 Senators voted it would need 67 jiyes—the number of Democrats in the Senate. all Democrats may not vote for the pact, and Mansfield said Republicans will be the key tp ratification, particularly the Seriate GOP leader, Everett M. Dirk-sen, whomas not committed himself. Said Mansfield:' “It is my avowed hope Sen. Dirksen and I will be working shoulder-to-shoul-dpr to this one when the chips are down. . And I have every confidence in the fairness of the Republicans. I am iiertain that with them, it will not be politics, but what will be good for their country.” Dirksen stressed the need for care: “Every word and every line and every phase of the treaty Boy Bailies Fish 33 Hours must be carefully examined for 'By DOUGLAS BAILEY | Kimsey said thh line snapped COCOA BEACH, Fla.‘ (AP)-^A'just after midnight. 15-year-old boy hooked a 300-pound jewfish and fought it for 33 hours straight before losing it early today. “He galvanized the whole' town,” said Sgt. Jack Kimsey, who was on duty at the Patrick Air Force Base pier where the battle took place. “Almost 10,000 people walked out last night to see him and give him encouragement.” Michael Douglas, who gained some fpme when he landed a 160-pound great white shark four days ago, hooked into the giarjt jewfish at 3 p.m. Wednesday. For the next day and a half, he fought the fish almost constantly, snacking and catching an occasional nap when'the battle reached a standstill. “But 1 11 tell you, that man had a taut line almost all the time,” Kimsey said. Mike’s father.,’a surgeon, an< his mother, a nurse, tried to persuade him to pass the line to someone else, but he steadfastly ‘It cotild have been a material defect, rubbing against a rock, anything,” he said. “But you can bet on one thing: ,Everybody in this town is sick bbout it.'' Kimsey said he didn’t get a chance to-talk to Mlike after he lost the fish, but he understood he didn’t say a word. “He just walked away. ’ President Asks Country to Talk refused. “It’s my fish,” Kimsey auoted him as saving. “I'm going‘‘’"'P' on N-Agreement (Continued From Pag^One) Union next week to sign the treaty, will be on hand. Kennedy and Rusk are likely to hear from Harriman a new assessment of Khrushchev and his ijifficulties in trying to maintain Ufo unity^of the Communist bloc and especially about the growing Sino-Soviet struggle for leader- While Kennedy went on the air IS iiSr 8C/^ C 84 ( 84 rt «Iiii Antonio 97 ......1 88 87 S rrmicliCQ 88 Col'mbUi, 0. 91 68 Bfntt'- ,5.-rn Macedonian capital, and left|spread, hundreds of peo^ple came 51 at least half of the population ofi^V watch. Soon, Ajr Police had - — ■ to protect him from the crowds. Kimsey said 7'J 270,006 homeless. 1 FEAR'FIREvS Authorities rushed in an emer- LI. WMIMIB SUMAU NATIONAL WEATHER-Clear to partly cloudy skies are expected tonight In the eastern third of the nation, with a ban^ of 8how ,A. ^ f. A Fenton man is scheduled to take a lie detector examination Monday in the death of a woman companion. Duane Douglas, 29, of 104 Walnut, was released from Oakland County Jail last night pending his appearance at the prosecutor’s office. David P. Hutbwaite Jr. Private service for David P. Huthwaito JF.,4nfant son of Mr and Mrs. David P. HUtHwaiteVof $27 Southfield Road, was held^es-terday at Sparks-Griffin ^eral Home, Pontiac. Burial/was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetetr, South-field. / The baby was boTh dead Tues- day. Surviving besides his parents re 'a sister, Hollis Ann, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. G. Huthwaite of Pontiac and Mr. an(^ Mrs. Arthur Kerr of Illon, N,Y. '■ His car struck Mrs. Earl Mar-kle, 25, of 1012 N. Leroy, Fenton, at 2 a.m. yesterday. The,accident happened on North Milford Road in Rose Township. ‘ Mrs. Luke M. Little Service for Mrs. Luke M. (Ivah M.) Litte, 55, of 1474 Inwoods Circle, Bloomfield Hills, will be 2 p.m. Monday at SpSrks-Griffin Chapel, Pontlgc, with burial In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Little,, who died yester-ay, was a member of Pine Lake Oountry Club and attended Kirk in the Hills. Surviving besides her.husband Douglas told police he was turnr ing around to pick ap Mrs, Mar-kle, whom he had let, but of his car a few minutes earlier. He said <8he was lying in the roadway and he was unable to stop. Sheriff’s detective Raymond Bills said an autopsy at Pontiac General Hospital shows the woman ,;t3 standing when she was struck. Preliminary examination, and an interview with another woman itS'presbnt.and future effect. I am confident,” Dirksen added “The appropriate members of Congress concerned directly with it, as well as all senatprs, will ihake such a thorough examination.” The committee most directly concerned, Senhte Foreign Relations, is scheduled to hear testimony Monday from Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman, who initialed the agreement for the United .States. The Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee and Senate Armed Forces Committee also will sit in at the flosed session. Mansfield said he counts on Halriman to remove any doubts that U.S. interests are safeguarded in the treaty.» His experience with the Soviet Union goes hack two decades,” he said. “He has never yet been who accompanied them "earlier in the evening. Indicates both Mrs. Markle and Douglas had been drinking, Bills said. 2 Bank Execs Embezzle Funds at Same Time DETROIT (AP) - Two bank officials, embezzled a total^of $38, 000 and neither knew the other was cheating., “The auditor,” said U.S. i[,Atty. Lawrence Gubow,” was so busy covering his owti thefts that he had no time to cTieck on the vice president’s stealing —and vice versa.” James M. Mathes, 47, Detroit, the auditor^ and Herbert A. taken in by the Hu.ssians and is|“'^ ‘ hpin^ tflkAn In hv them-now.” not being taken in by them- now, MansfieVd' Said he would like to see the treaty taken up before the Senate begins its long debate on civil rights legislation. He noted that the .Senate faces a heavy schedule of much legislation. Asked if this could force a delay until next session, Mansfield said: ‘That Is always a possibility, but [ certainly hope and pray we can act this year.” president of the Bank of Commerce of Suburban Hamtramck, pleaded guilty, in U. S. District Court yesterday. Sentencing was deferred, Mathes admitted taking $27,539 and Schmidt $11,125. Both Juggled the books to cover up, Gubow said. He satd both were fired when shortages were discovered playground activities there were ^ SICl *ilUOMailU sons, James A. of Los teles, Calif., and William and „ MacDonald Little, both of Bloomfiekt Hills; a sister, Mrs. Ray Robertson, of Clarkston; and brother. Syncom 2 ■ fm^ Nears Goal Over Brazil CAPE CAJ4AVERAL, Fla. (AP) —The Syncom 2 space communi- ,, cations station, riding high than 22,000 rhiles above the. drifted slowly today towai goal as the world’s first satei to operate over one area of the globe. At its present rate of speed, about 6,800 rniles an hour, Syncom 2 will reach a point over the equator above northern Brazil next Saturday. Scientists plan to stop it there by sending radio signals to fire nitrogen jets which will adjust the satellite speed and angle. If all goes well, the sateilite’s speed will increase to about 6,880 miles an hour and-thus will,be synchronous with the speed of the earth rotating below. liie earth at the equator travels 1,040 miles an hour, but Syncom 2 would be HIce a funner on an u-slde track who has to move faster to keep pace. The above-Brazil point was se-iected as tjte best for communications experiments planned between the Syncom ground stations at Lakehurst, N.J., and on the ship Kingsport, anchored at Lagos, Nigeria, .on the coast of WeatAi^ica. SHOT INTO ORBIT-A Syiicom 2 communications satellite rocketed from Cape Canaveral yesterday toward the 22,300-mile point where a small motor is to kiejt it onto a path from which it will seem to hovci; motionless above the earth. This is an artist's drawing. ■11 - Ml V U3?d 81AU jXim 48 W«ft Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan ' SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1963 The POWER of FAITH WOODI ISHMAIL Kow«u K. rniamw n JOMW A. muy 5*dV;»«rr.< CIrcttUtiOD Mmmmt rld^^sifl World 'D^isions Lessen With Nuclear Test Ban With three*power initialing of the nuclear test han treaty in Moscow, the cold war thermometer indicates a thawing temperature, llf ratified by the respective legislative bodies of the United States, Britain and Russia, nuclear testing in the atmosphere, , outer space and under water will be proscribed by these countries. Negatively, the Russian position < on on-site inspection foreclosed inclusion of underground testing in the ban. ★ • ★ It is hoped that other countries now in development stage of nuclear weaponry—notably France and Red China—can be induced to add their signatures to the pact. Nq one, however^ but a starry-eyed visioriary would see in the nuclear agreement an end to the cold war. and the related tensions that encircle the globe. But the treaty, as finally hammered out, is the first state document of accord to be negotiated between the ftee world and the Communists since hopes soared eight years ago with the signing of the Austrian state treaty.' , ★ ★ ★ Moreover, since this treaty largely follows the lines of American proposals at the Geneva Disarmament Conference a year ago—which came to naught—it could'be seen as ift-dicative of a ihore conciliatory attitude on the part of the Kremlin. loans outstanding totaling $11 billion. This combined figure exceeds liabilities to foreigners by $27 billion. But since most of America’s holdings cannot be turned quickly into, cash, our current insufficiency holds present threat for Uncle Sam. .....★ ' ★ ★ . Many areas offer opportunity for remedial measures affecting our gold stringency, and the Administration has taken steps in three directions — all largely of stop-gap nature, however. ★ ★ ★ : It has raised the Federal Reserve rediscount rate, calculated to increase domestic interest rates .comparable with those of foreign countries — thus discouraging American investments abroad. It has proposed a tax on purchase, of foreign securities — thereby rendering them less attractive to American investors and keeping such investment funds at home. And it plans to cut government spending abroad by $tf00- million over the next 18 months. Voice of the People: ‘Dorimtic Communists Working Underground’ On the Hawaiian Islands one sees the world struggle in hold relief. All the advantages to the Communists of “peaceful coexistence” are exploited to the utmost. Harry Bridges, formally adjudicated a Communist is a power. He is President of the International Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen’s Union, but also has headed the Maritime Sktion of die Communist-controlled World Federation of Trades Unions. His chief organizer of the ILWU in the islands; Jack Hall, was convicted under the Smith Act, only to have the. conviction set aside on a yudicial technicality. Die top tiers of the Union organization are dominated by men who have been identified, in, the past, as Communists. . ★ ★ ★ They strive constantly to make resistance to' Soviet power / .......................... .......................... ‘ kT around the world unprofitable. This pattern Is everywhere. An< yet they tell us there are no domestic Communists. Hilda ‘Boundary Meeting Was Held Too Late’ Favors Fluorine In Water Supply I attended the meeting on the proposed annexation of farmland by the VAllage of Ortonville. A farmer and the owner pf a proposed housing developnient ,were the principal combatants. . Detroit, will have fluoridated water, and that tneans Pontiac will soon be getting this healthful addition. The farmer defended his rights to self-determination. The business people and townsfolk were in the other corner. . One man said that althougb he had signed the petition to be admitted to the village, he had since signed another asking that his name be rennoved from ” the first. Most of the annexees maintained a stony silence. Our children will thank us in • years to come. Mother of Four ‘Miss Keeler News Unworthy of Press’ Don’t Rejoice Yet Over N-T^st Ban Ahead lie discussions on an East-Wdst nonaggression agreement, strengthening of the West’s access and occupational rights to and in West Berlin, and formalizing national boundaries in Eastern Europe. But the Ice has bden broken and a pattern set foy effective negotiation, in an atmosphere of harmorty and good will, between nations diametrically oppoj^d in rnany areas. , ;i^ The world, we\elieve, .breathes a bit casiei* today. JK ' By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — The huclear-fcst-ban agreement looks like a leap forward in the history of mankind. And maybe it is. But it wasn’t unselfish and there are reasons for keeping your fingers crossed. TTiis was the first accord between the West and Russia in this field after almost continuous talking since World War II. It could be the beginning of much bet; ter relations and even more and far - reaching understandings. But the motives were not Dr. Frank C. Laubach has dedicated his, life to spreading the light of Christianity to the millions of underprivileged illiterates throughout the wrld. His missionary career began in the Philippines in. 1915 and a feW years later he developed his picture-word literary charts. He has worked out, in 312 languages, a simple system of phonetic charts—a picture language through which uneducated people learn to read in their own language., , In 1930 he originated the volunteer method of promoting literacy known as “each 6ne teach one.” As,a result, morelhan 60 million people in India, Africa, and Latin America have learned to read in their own language. Dr. Laubach’s primary motive is to spread the gospel, and he believes “every Christian needs to read his Bible.” He has presented the story of Jesus in over 100 languages. . • The petition favored the realtor, who lives elsewhere in the county, and was circulated by the village. The meeting should have been held first. . E. L. S. -—Why in the world does a clean, decent newspaper like The Press print so much guff about this Keeler woman? You should be ashamed of yourselves. . I am ashamed of you, anyway. T. H. ‘Barry Poor Choice for ’64 Nomination’ Portraits Days of All Faiths: 9th of Ab Jewish Mourning Day By JOHN C. METCALFE Oh, I dreamed last night tff staying . < . At a little piaCe 1 know : . . In a valley near a mountaiij.. .. Where some lovely lilacs grow . . . And across a velvet meadow . . . Ran a winding silver stream . . . And Nominate Barry Goldwater and the GOP will take a worse beating than it took with Landon. Pro-Rocky The Country Parson within the- golden sunset ... Like a jewel I saw it gleam . . . And when darkness was ap- Dwindling Gold Stock Reason for Concern United States gold — rather, the disappearance of It—is much Irt the news these days. America’s gold reserves account fof nearly 40 per cent of tiie free world’s gold stock. But thp U. S. supply has fallen $8.7 billion from the 1949 peak of $24.4 billion; This year it is slipping out at an annual rate just un-ddr $3 billion. ^ ★ ★ ★ ^ To mo.st Americans the current gold problem seems remote. But unless the outflow ofcthls bulwark of our monetary system is halted, it can indirectly affect everyone by causing a decline in the value of the dollar for international trade. MARLOW i.sh and Russians Thursday in Moscow agreed to s|op testing ip the atmosphere, o ii t e r space and under the §ea. This country and Russia have about all the nuclear wca^ns they scent to think they need. It wHi take anyone else years to catch up. Testing is highly expensive. So by not testing they save money. The Americans, British and Russians hope by their agreement to discourage other would-be nuclear powers from going on to create their own nuclear weapons and test them. SUGGESTED OTHERS JOIN For this reason Thursday’s signers suggested other nations join their agreement. there’s no more testing by anyone, the world is spared radioactive fallout. That would be an improvement but it’s far from a sure bet. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER'‘the woes that have beset the The 9th-of Ab, Tuesday, is nation, called “The Black Fast.” It is VISITS TO CEMETERIES the great day of sadness, on In the afternoon many people which the Jews mourn all the visit the cemeteries, and there national catastrophies that have are two legendary explanations ever happened to them. Although of the reasem for this custom, they did not all occur exactly on The first is that ail the pa-Ab 9, it is a strange and unques- triarchs and great men of the lionable fact that almost all of past rise from their graves and join the living in mourning. One goes to the cemetery to be with them. The difficulty, however, does not stem from American trade. The U. S. nearly always sells more abroad than It imports. Last year, exports exceeded imports by $4.3 billion. But for 14 years, America has nevertheless incurred balance <>f payments deficits with other nations because spending abroad on foreign aid, military expenses, new investments and purchaseM by American tourists have far exceeded Inflow of foreign funds in comparable or other categories. In the course of events, the Imbalance is offset by creditor govemr ments buying our goid with the surplus dbllars they have accumulated —thus reducing our stock of the yellow treasure. The French arc known to be developing nuclear weapons and the Red Chinese are suspected of doing so. The French have already done some testing, will probably do more. The Chinese are expected to start theirs in a year or. two. Neither i.s bound by the Moscow agreement. And Thursday in Paris the French, foreign minister, Maurice Couve de Murville, said that so long as the great nuclear powers do hot disarm, then any ban on nuclear testing that they agree on is a device to try to freeze their monopoly. ★ A ★ The Red Chinese denounced Uie agreement before it was reached, Since they are breaking away from Russia, whom they distrust, they will undoubtedly try to build their own nuclear arsenal .so as to be a match for Russia and the West. Israel's worst disasters have struck pretty close to this date. Once the Temple fell on Ab 9; the other time it fell was within two or three day» of it. It was on thik day in 1492 that the Jews were expelled from Spain. On Ab 9 in 1914 Russia entered World War I and the chain of events began which resulted in the Jews’ expulsion from the Russian border provinces. And there may be more to come, for Ab 9 has been marked as a day of woe from the very .......... ,, , , tonmnins ol Jewish bislory, and "‘I Ta ? - wnrHs soofi got it ,d 0 w n to doesn’t say “winter wheat;” he says “Lammas wheat,” placing the emphasis op the .time the grain ripens rather than, as we do, on the time it is planted. He also talks about Lammas apples—which Vipen about now, the first of the season—and about Lammas lands, the fields that are thrown open for pasture from now until spring. , (Copyright, 1963) ' proaching ... On its visit for the night ... I saw houses bidding welcome . . . With a cheery ■ lantern light . . . And I heard the breezes Whisper ... As they softly came to me . •. . Of the stars that4h^ saw hanging . . . • On the branches of a tree . And when suddenly I awakened ... To a crystal breaking sound .... I could see within the moonlight . . . Stardust scattered all around. ^‘People, like weeds, have no eiuon to feel gqilty if they km’t realize they’re trouble- The pther is that Jereihiah went to the graves of the patriarchs to beg'them to intercede for Israel. And now one gogs as the prophet did tp ask their help. LAMMAS DAY In England, Thursday has been, since the Middle Ages, Lammas Day. What the.term means is but the British, Washington Notebbok: Jaw Line Is Fun in Kennedy Clan Jewish hi.story, by all evidences, still has quite a way to go. According tp the Talmud, the Jews in the wilderness sent scputs pn ahead tp have a look at the land of Canaan, which God had promised to give them as their permanent home. Either the scouts were incompetent or they didn’t like what they saw,, for they brought back such a negative report that everyone was thrown into violent depressipn. They wailed and moaned until Lammas. The word lammas, quite unfamiliar to us Americans is a normal part of the British vo-c a b u I d r y. The Ehiglishman By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)-In the Kennedy family,4here is a standing joke that their double Irish , heritage (Kennedy - Fitzgerald) makes the i.k ^ fat around the jaws. The PrCsi-de nt especially likes to dwell on this. ' Not long ago, later to “Freedom and Work.” He elaborated this with the slogan: "Deat a guest as a guest for two days — then give him a hoe.” A popular line since Defense Secretary Bob McNamara came to the Pentagon is, “A goo1018 ean writer F. Scott Filzi^eruld appear. said; “Show me a hero and 1 Diui does Israel mourn for all will write you a tragedy." When Tanganyika’s 40-year-old President Mwalimu Julius K. Ny-crere was introduced to the National Press Club in Wa.^gton, the story was told of his rasign-ing a job as a teacher in\a Catholic scliOol only eight year's^ ago, He then walked 25 miles to '' his home t(i begin a new career in poljtlOH. "Hut that’s iMithlug,” observed Press Club ITesIdcnt Bryson Rash. “We have young men In this country who walk ^ 50 miles just to stay in poli- Idaho (potatoes), Arkansas (rice), Iowa (com), Michigan (dairy farms) or Texas (cotton) ■V not to mention the Moscows tn\ Vermont, Tennessee, Ohio, l’em)sylvania and Maine.” It.'iHh afso related that Nyer Cre’s first political motto was “Freedom.” I He changed this Set). Karl Mundt, R-S.D., tells one on roving Ambassador Aver-ell Harriman, chief of the U.S. (lelegation to the test ban tnlk.s in Moscow, t “At, Icjisl we're represented liy an opMmisl,'’- Muiult points oiil, “A roving amhasHudor hardly slops any place long enough to ileaia) how bod things really are! " New seeurlly restrictions at the Executive', Office BulldJhg sometimes are cxaitperallng'even to lop government officials. Viit- Peace Corp.s Director Sargent Shriver Jr. doesn't operate by (tie usual bureaucratic standards Congress has come to expect. At the end of the fiscal year, Shriver turned back to the Treasury $3.4' million he hadn’t spent bccau.se he’s'behind ot!“ hi.s training program, instead of hurrying up to spend tlie money before the appropriation expired. The $108 million Shriver Is asking for the current year is, he insists, rock bottom. Con- ' gressmen say to him In effect, “Come on now, Sarge, you know yon put some paddirtg in there so we could moke a out.” He shakes his head and Insists $108 million is his actual need. ...j ApaocitUd , eonUM 'Cl; fs. V. 'll > ^ II . , J , v,r ■ y' ' .1. ... I v/,1' •' V ,y;’' j-iji: ..J -1,'f mmi \i ^ / '‘f ■ TKg I^ONTIAC PRESS. SiilTURDAY. JULY 27. 1963 APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE '93 Parkdale Sunday School..... 10 A.M. Son. Worship Eve. Worship Tues. Bible Study ... 7 thurs. Young People 7. Elder Ernest Wordell, Pastor FE 44695' il5 A.M. 7:30 P.M. :30 R.M< 3a P.M. CHRISTIAN. : SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY TRUTH - Sunday Services and Sunday School 11;00A.M. Wednesday Evening * - Services 8 P.M. Reading Room U W. Huron St. OpenDaily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M; First Church of Christ, Scientist ■ Iwrence and Williams Streets PONTIAC Senior Choir to Observe Anniversary The Senior Choir of Providence Missionary Baptist Church wUl observe its 14th anniversary with a special prograin at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. Choirs'presenting several se-l&tions include those from Trinity, New Bethel and Friendship Baptist Churches. Carsunda Hiil and Marie McLuring will give headings and Judy 'Edwards will be soloist. II at- Clarence Jdckson and Juliet Harris will be heard in a dtiet. Mrs. Worthy Keys, is president of the choir. At 7:30 p. n\. Rev. W. A. Robinson of Liberty Baptist Church will be guest speaker at the service sponsored by the organ conf-mittee headed by Mrs. Johnnie Cox. Rev. William H. Long, assistant pastor, said the public is in- WESLEYAN METHODIST I 67 N. Lynn St. . SUNDAY SCHOOL.lOOO AM. WORSHIP............1.1:00 A.M. W.Y'.PS. .......... ,6:« P M. EVENING'SERVICE ...... YoO P.M. WED. PRAYER AND BIBLE.. 7:00 P.M. CHPIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and V^lllams Lake Rdi. Services8and II A.M. NURSERY PROVIDED AT It AM. ircptiie g. Peterson, Pastor FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. / -FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL........10 A.M. WORSHIP . ..........11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP . . - , 7 P.M. WHY? WAIT? Only Eight Unforgettable Days Remain to Hear DR. HYMAN APPELMAN OAKLAND A^E. U. P. Rev. Theodore R..Allebach will preach on “The Church I Need’ the 10 a. TO. worship service in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church tomorrow. Brief reports will be made on the Christian Education Confer-, ence at Canadian Keswick'Camp by Bruce Brede, Gray Graham and Mrs. Noble Meredith. Mrs. OSS Morton will be solijist. The' Builders and Pioneer Youth Fellowships will meet at 5:45 p. m. ' - At 7 p. m. Griff Verhey will play ai| accordion solo, *-Mrs. Allebach will tell the children’s story, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bowes will sing and the pastor will preach. « Campers this week at Micha-warta are Linda Pankey, Cathy Weil, Marcia Becker, Mary El-lenwood, Christine Bird, Lynn and Annette \Vebbi Gayle l^ite, Sally Greeni Janet Coffing, Kathy Green, Kathy Fourn and Nancy Martusiewiez. • Some 40 young people of the church have attended camp during the summer.' DONEESON^BAPTIST “Marred in the H^nd of the Potter” will be the theme of the 11 a. m. service tomorrow in Don-elson Baptist Church, Rev. Lee LaLone, pastor, who has just re-tufhed from Vacation will be back in the pupit. At the 7 p. m. worship hour Pastor LaLone will preach on “Am I My Brother’s Keeper.” Bible School is at 10 a. m. with Eugene Thomas, superintendent: MACEDONIA ^ Men’s Day will be observe at Macedonia Baptist Church tomorrow jn[ith Rev. James E. Moss of Springfield Baptist Church, Detroit bringing the message, at lit Church. Margaret Harths williplay “Violine” by Handel and sing “Trust Ye in the Lord” byh^ymn of Faith” by Gluck. John P. Scott. - '["^r. and Mrs. Raymond Ban- Lyndon Salathiel, organist, will iw611 and the Lary McDowells FOuNDEI? TQ SPEAK-The Rt. Rev. IvoW. Curtis, suffragan bishop of Los Aiigeles and former reqwr of All Saints Episcopal Church, Pontiac, will preach at the 10:30 morning sei*Vice tohiorrow in St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Waterford Township. Bishop Curtis was instrumental in organizing and founding St. Andrew’s as a mission of All Saints. It is now a self supporting church and congregatioh. A reception will follow. ' , will serve as hosts at the.ll a. m. coffee hour. Mrs. Alice Croy and Esther Voorhees will be vestibule greeters. TRINITY METHODIST “The Sower, the Seed and the ■Soil” will „be the sermon topic dt Trinity Methodist Church, Water-ford J^Mship «t 10:30 a. m. to-morr^Ynk^choolcraft School. The choir wHl^ing “Yield Not to Temptation.” N. . When .church mmbers entertained the choir this week Jack-sop Byers, choir director, was especially honored. The choir meets weekly in the Byers’ home for practice. TRINITY BAPTIST Rev. Atha J. Baugh, of Toledo, Ohio Will speak at th% 10:45 a, m. service tomorrow in Trinity Baptist Church. The combined chplrs will sing. . Pastor Baugh will speak agajn at evening veap$4uChijpeirSchool is scheduled for 9:15 a. m. MT. OLIVE Women’s Day will begin at Mt. Olive Baptist Church with Mrs. Thelma Spencer of Detroit , speaking at 11 a. m. The chUrch is located at 390 Osmun. Mrs. Spencer' is an officer of the National Conference of Ministers’ Wives. At 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Earlene Brown of Union Grace Baptist Church, Detroit will be guest speaker. A musicale is planned for 7:30 p. m. NEW JERUSALEM Members of the.Church of All Nations will be guest of the New Jerusalem Baptist Church an:30 tomorrow afternoon. The Missionary Society will sponsor the program. President of the group Is Mrs. Mary ^rdan. Rev. B. T. ♦Hurner is pastor, , EUder Edwin F. Kirbert, executive director of Presbyterian Village, Detroit will be guest preacher at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian tomorrow. His topic will be “God’s Highway.” / ■ W ' ★ ‘ ' ■ / , Nancy Shull will sing “Spirit of God” by Cjroley with Mrs. Larry Bossier, guest organist. William Doggett will serve as commissioner at the special meeting of Detroit Presbytery in the Central Northwest Church Tuesday. Charles Wright was appointed alternate. Pastor and Mrs. Edward D. Auchard are vacationing in Canto. ' ■ and ELLIS ZEHR OF EIC ‘^MC •JLY 5HT m Unfor- * gefoble DAYS In The GIANT , TENT EMMANUEL BAPTIST'S Fourth Summer TeiYt Campaign Lives are being transformed ond souls ore being saved. 1500 Free Seats in the Giant Tent for you and yours. | EaLh 7;30'«. 825 Golf Drive (Next to the Pontiac City Golf Course) SiHtnimrvd hy llu> mmanuel l\np{hl i'.hurvh AT THE CHURCH " AUDITORIUM 10 A M -1 I A.M, Sundays pR. 'TOM MALONE, Pastor 5 (tFTRES IIW , ''6FSI SUMMER TIMF (tE^ESflER ' 'Of 1HFM AUC Walter Burts will speak at 3:30 p. m. Rev. Lenworth R. ivfiner, pastor of Macedonia, will preach at 7 p. m. Chairman for the day is John Alexander. NEW BETHEL Young people will be in charge of services tomorrow in New Bethel Baptist Church, 175 Branch. 'The day will begin at 9:30 a. m. with youth leading the Sunday School hour. At 10 a. m. there will be a service of Holy Communion at Junior Church. Thomas Lewis Jr. will conduct the 11 a! m. hour with Rev, Arthur L. Jackson, assistant pastor, preaching' on “Youth in the Church.” Claude McCargern will lead the 7 p. m. service. Pastor Jackson will conduct the baptismal service. The Sutibeam and Celestial Choirs will furnish music at both services, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ! “The Fami)iar Stranger” will I be the subject of the sermon by Rev, Paul D. Cross tomorrow morning in First Presbyterian Dr, pick Hillis, general director of Overseas Crusades, Inc.,I will be the speaker at the 10:45i morning service tomorrow in First Baptist Church. Rev. Norman Nelson who is with Df. Hillis will be soloist. Mormons Build in Orient Missionary for 30 Years Baptists Hear Hillis A veteran of nearly 30 years of missionary service. Dr. Hillis went to Inland China in 1933. As general direcTbr'of Overseas Crusades Inc. he is responsible for widespread ministries involving over 100 foreign and national missionaries serving in Formosa, the Philippines, Viet Nam, Argentina and Brazil. Following World War If the Hillis family spent 18 months in communist controlled China, including house arrest for two months. They were then driven out of the country. In 1950'he accepted an invita-.................'•hla " ' tion from Madame Chlang Kai- Shek to lead a team of missionaries in preaching to Chinese nationalist troops on Formosa. TOKYO W — Construction is under way on the first Mormon chapel ever'to be built in Japan. Others are being planned in Oki-[nawa, Korea, China, Taiwan and I the Philippines. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4/80 Hillcresi Dr., Waterford SERVICE 7 P.M. At both the 8:15 and the 10:.45 Sunday morning worship services, Rev. F, William Palmer will preach on "Does Christ Live Here?” with the , emphasis on having Christ-like life around home. At the ,10:45 service, Kathleen Devereaux will sing “Bless This House.” ' BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron ol f/lork Worihip Service f the IWtjjjiUclh certtliry. Minister Lists Totiics of Talks Rev. William H. Brady Preaching in August The Adult Sunday Fellowship will bring its mid*-8ummer sessions to a close with a meeting at 7:30 /).m. tomorrow. Dr’. Bank Will interpret the symbols used in Central Church. Rev. Richard L. Cleman.s in charge of Christian education at Central directs the group. Pastor Burton in Pulpit; Rev. Malcolm K. Burton will preach on “It Is Written of Me’ at First Congregational Church tomorrow morning. Mrs. Chandler Benton, guest soloist, will present “Entreat Mp Not to Leave Thee” by NIblock. Women of First Congregational will serve*the annual buffet luncheon Thursday and Friday. Mrs.* James L. Atoher is general chairman itnd Mrs. Wilbur OU will be in charge of tickets. The public is invited. ^ Christ's Church of Light NON.DE'I^T tuj loltyTSch '. P«iVy Wng NON.DE'I^MINATIONAl Loiuj lolt«7Scho#l, WoWflord r Wng oMd Horp«r St. Sunday School 9:45 A,M| y\/6'‘ship(, II .00 A.I Inlormciiion coll OR 3-7650 » orOR3-4;(iq = Edwin F. Kirbert at Orchard Lake • (A(SI>ai«d with Emmonutl So Church ol PonHoc) N PLAIh DRAYTON plains BAPTIST CHAPEL '3000 W. Walton Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP,! 1 A.M. Fdf Traniportation Call FE 5-3958 Fu'ndomanlal, BibI* Bnliaving REV, BILL DINQfF LAKE ORION RESIDENTS Fellovyship 6APT15T Church SUNDAY SCHOOL .... TO' AM. MORNING WORSHIP ..II A.M. \ Joy McCoughno, Pastor • ORION and KERN RDS. . First Christian Church DISCI keS of CHRIST United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Ooklond ot Codilloe Audriy Uffllitmon, Yovlh OIrncldr Morning Worihip..... lOiOO A.M. Sunday School.......ni20A.M. Youth Maatlngi.,,,,, 5i4S P.M. Evening W&rthfp......7,00 P.M. Wedneidoy Prayer... 7i00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS - 34,56 Primary Street ' F.Wm. Palmer, Foiior ■ 8:15 Morning Worship 9i3d A.M. — Sunday School 10,45 A.M. - Mining WorshipT DRAYTON Drdylon Plolni, Michlgon W. J. TMnvrliiani Poitor \ Bible Sch^ool....... 9i45 A.M. Morning ^Worjhlp . , , 8i30 A.M. Youth Groups ...... 6i30 P.M. Wednesday Proyer ond Study Hour ....'. 7i30 P.M. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. North ol.WesI Long Lake Rd, . Sundoy School . .10 a m. ’’ Evening Worship . . 6,00 p.m. Morning Worship ..11 a.m, Prayer Meet., Wed. 7;30 p.m. REV. HAROLD W. GIESEKE; .PASTOR ' PHONE 647-3463 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE St- ' SUNDAY SCHOOL .... 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP . , . YhOO A.M. . EVENING SERVICES DISMISSED TO ATTEND DISTRICT CAMP MEETING ■SERVICES AT . DISTRICT CAMP CENTER 4 Miles West, 4 North ol Howell 2:30 P M. ON BURKHART ROAD 7,30 PM. SUNNY VALE CHAPEL 531 1 Pontiac Lake Rd.'. Sunday School , . . . 9,45 A M. Sundrjy. Worship . • • i 1,00 A M. Y.P. Meelinrj ...... 6,00 P M. Evening Service'. .... 7,00 PM. Wed. Fveninc)..........7 00 P.M. V. 1.. MARTIN, Postor "T" FIRST ASSeiHBLV ol ROD ii " ‘ . 210 N. PERRY ST.' M “THE CHURCH THAT BRINGS THE HEART Of THE WORD TO THE HEART OF THE LIVING ' M SOUL " YOUR CENTRALLY LOCATED CHURCH, Great Sunday School Hour 9:45 W: “EVERYBODY IN YOUR FAMILY WILL. BENEFIT . FROM THE ADULTS DOWN TO THE NURSERY CHILD" 11:00 A:M. Morning Worship THIS SERVICE . IS DESIGNED TO HELP THE CHRISTIAN AND REACH SPIRITUAL NEEDS. ' 7:00 P.M. |7or'every piSiS i EVANGELISTIC ii RALLY ' HEAR A MESSAGE THAT •igT WILL ANSWER MANY jitiil QUESTIONS. *4^ I “IlncIrtB Spirils" iliij: Pastor A. G. Hashinan ‘ Mrmsicrinq ATTEND THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME FIRST BAPTIST < COR. OAKLAND AND SAGi^ 9:45 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR 10:45 A./vi.-MORNING worship ’ Speaker — Dr. Dick Hillis Guest Soloist— Rev, Norman Nelson 5:45 P.V. - YOUTH GROUPS '' 7:00 P.n)|/- EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Rev. Ijtobert G, Shelton, Pastor 'speokifcj THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULt/S7, 1963 Wife Ignores Spouse Apathy Results in Jealousy By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE P-459: Lila B.. aged 28, has two young children. “£hr. Crane,*’ she began, “my children don’t bother me. “Noi it is my husband! I think he is iosing his mind, fqr he goes to the ojtfice at 8 o’clock. ThonK jnaybe at 10:20 a.m. he will drive up rush into Qio house, t yelling, ‘Where is he? Where is he?’. “He runs into the bedroom, and. Jerks hll m:)^ dressM off the hangers to fry to find , some intruder. “Then he Vushes out and is _ gone.' The next day he may do ■ this all over again, but at some other unusual hour,‘like 2:50or3:10,'htc. ” “What is wrong with my husband? Is he going in-, sane?” SINS OF OMISSION Often I have warned you wives that it is in the bedroom where you lose your And it is your sins of omission that drive him away or, as in Lila?s ease, incite his jealousy. ; For you 'wjyes are wonderfulhooks aM 'mothers to your children. But you'soon become- rather indifferent in the boudoir! . Yet your husband, if he is a normal American male, has absorbed the false notion that “every woman is. wildly passionate.” So, when the babies arrive* and you wives divert most of your attention to them, plus your housework and PTA or church obligations, you fail to realize that you are largely a platonic mate. Women were thus created, anatoihically, to be chiefly mothers and^only secondarily sweethearts. » it * Prior to the arrival of, the first baby, however, the usual bride thus showers her 25 per cent sweetheart affection on her young husband, plus the 75 per cent maternal cod-dling. . But as soon as she becomes a mother, the baby diverts that 75 per cent. And if it is a sickly child or she is a “worry wart’’ about it, she may become so tired in her excessive atten- tion to the child, that she is a listless companion in the boudoir, BdKa husband was created to be about 75 per cent sexy and only 25 per cent paternal. And the arrival of the baby doesn’t check his demand for three square meals a day in the dining room. ^ Nor does his fatherhood stop his desire for sweetheart affection.. \ This is one of the tragic , differences between the average husband and wife. A ★ ★ So jealousy may soon develop, fomented by the popular delusion of the average male, who has been erroneously taught th|(t women are wildly sexy creatures (which they positively are NOT). Then he begins to grow even more suspicious when his wife acts indifferent, listless or even frigid toward his erotic advances. ‘.‘She’s wildfy passionate,” he thinks, falling back on that widespread delusion of males. ' f .'■it, • /★ “So — if she is indifferent wp me. It means she must be having an affair with somebody else!” " , ,★/ it it That’s when he wears his heart on his sleeve and may ruin his business or professional practice by his mad jealousy. savory, JUtY j«, »M. W, «» B. Milford. HlghUnd; AH 67: D««r'fAther of Mr«. Dale BuHot, Mrs. Robert Marlin, and Mrs I,. Dexter Oreen, dear brother of Miss Hochel. Prances and Lucius Savory, also survived by Plve ffrandcblldren. Funeral Service «l1l be Monday. July 26, at 3 p.m.. at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev. Harold MacVlttle officiating, Mr. Savory will" lie In state t ■ the Richardson- Slrd Funeral Home, Mlltord. PRIGB, JULY 24, 198.7. RICHARD T 386 Tlmberlost Trail, Union Lake; Age 35; Beloved husband of Bessie Price, Dear son ot ThWnas A. and Velma Price, dear lather of Mary Sue ^aiid Windy Oay price, dear brother of Mrs. Douglas Jersey, Mrs. James Berryman, Mr?. Shirley Bchelder, William Flcher, Donald, and Delores price. James and Earl smith. Memorial Service w«I *>e held Sunday July 28 at 8 P.M. at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home under the Auspices of So send for the booklet “Sex Probiems in Marriage/’ enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.. It will clear up other sexual false notions and show how to make a listless wife at least occasionally erotic! Write to Dr. aeorge W. Crane In Michigan, enclosing - ---- stamped, self-addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when ,»ou send for one of his booklets. (Cepyrlgbt by The Hopkins Syndicate, lac. Rockefelbr Fond for Study of Economy —.—^/' , _ """-11. . ' - : US Program Invests in Africa Death Notices _ Monday July 26 at T;30 -P.M. at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral' Home with Rev. Sydney Hawthorne officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial cemetery. Mr. jrice wlU lie In state at the Voorhees-Slple Fu- ARNETT, JULY 25. 1663, oraAL-dlne M., 2040 South Lake Drive,, Novi Village; Age- 44; Beloved •' Frank E. *—" Oerald, Patricia, Lirry Arnett, dear sister of Mrs. Dorothy Pettltt, Miss Margaret and Mr. Louis Fowler. Funeral service will be held Monday July 26 at 1 P.M. at'the RIchardsQn-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake wlth.ite^Robert Warren offlclat-The Pontiac Press, Pontiac. mg^ Interhiont In Oakland Hills long, 5 cent Meiritirlal Cemetery. Mrs., Arnett ----.------.. will He In state at the RlcharSon- Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. PENNY, JULY 26, 1663, CHALMER L„ 152 Washington; Age 76; Be-• loved husband of Ida Haskins, , dear , father of Mrs. Amber* Howland,. also survived by One granddaughter. Funeral .service will be Monday July 29 at 11 A.M. at , the 8parks4 33 V 22I lilik 37 V .............. P'" From n»ii6 of nsok to w»l«t Misses Size 12 requires 3 yards of 42” fabric for suit and IV4 yards 6f 42” fabric for blouse. To order, state and correct pattern number (No. 115A - Misses, No. IIS-B - Diminutive, No. 115-C - Half Sizes); send $2.00. Pattern Books No. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 and revised. Duchess of Windsor are available for 50c each, any 3 for $1.25 OR all 0 for $f 50. Add 10c postage for kch book. HARVEY BERIN silk woven label available for $1.00. Address S P A D E A, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. P-6, Now Yoriv' l, RY, ment, poultry, cotton textiles and phonograph records.-OTHER PROJECTS Seven projects still under negotiation are those resulting from the study of iron and steel, nails and wire, nuts arid bolts, gravel crushing, concrete construction forms, knitwear and veneer. In Ghana, a large poultry breeding farm is in successful operation as a direct result of a fund-sponsored study. Other studies in Ghana covered the Accra water supply system,- plastics, hand tools and refrigeration. The AID program has made funds available for feasibility studies and also has a~contract with the Arthur D. Little Co. of Cambridge, Mass., under which teams of economists have l)e(|) attached to the several governments of the Federation of Nigeria. Tax Brings Long List of Troubles ........ IVAH M.,< Circle, Blooinfleld _____ ________iloved wife of Luke M. Little, dear mother of James A.. William and L. MacDonald Little, dear sister of Mrs. Ray Robertson and aienwood . BalUnger, also survived by One granddaughter. Funeral service will be Monday July 29 ai2 P.M. at-the Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Hpme with Rev. Harold Oleseke officiating. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Little will He In state at the Sparks-Orlffln Funeral VE WISH, TO sincere appreciation foi of kindness, messages, of sympathy, memorials and floral offerings frdm friends, relatives, neighbors and relatives during our recent'bereavement In, the loss of our beloved husband and father, Robert S. Tate. Special thanks to the UAW-CIO 698, co-wbrkers at Fisher Body, Cub Scout pack No. 181. Clarkston, Olnglevllle. Baptist Church, also Rev. Ckrl A. Hester comforting words paUbearers and Funeral Hotae for —Robert B. faith, the Huntoon services. e family There Is a sad but swee^ re-,T memUrance . There. Is a “ memory fond and y true, ^ a token of affection, mother father a heart ache stUl for you f loving daughter, Helene and ; MacDonald.________________ CALABRESE MARKET NOW OPEN-Ing carry-out kitchen for plasa. spaghetti, chicken, ribs, 235 S. Telegraph, 338-1112.____________________ GROUPS, HAM.ILTON, Ont. W - Think you have troubles?^ Here’s what a disgruntled citizen,, unidenti-.fied, included in his appeal to Nationalist ChinGh Says Six Youths Terrorized Reds TAIPEI, Formosa W — Nationalist China reported today that six youths terrorized the Chinese Communists for 2Mi ^ars until they were taught in February.' The Nationalist Central News Agency said the youths, operating in the. Central China province of Hunan, killed* a guard in an attack on the premises of the People’s Council In Changsha In April 1962. They also raided a police station there last January and killed policeman, the news agency said. . ★ it it Quoting intelligence reports, said the leader of the band was executed and the others were given prisdn terms of from 5/to 20 years. USAF Airlifts Supplies to Quake-Strucjk Area WIESBADEN, Germany (UPI) — The U.S. Air Force today sent a Mercy-mission C130 transport loaded with medical supplies and blankets to earthquake-stricken Skopje at the request of the Yugoslav government. The plane, flying from Ram-steln U.S. Air B’orce Base in West Germany, carried 20,000 pounds of medical supplies and 5,000 pounds of blankets, an Air Force spokesman said. the city against the tax assessment on his home: “It’s too much and my car needs tuning . . . I’m onjy getting about 16 miles to the gallon. “My wife wants to start sending my, shirts out. “She says her girlfriend has a lady to do the housecleaning, she wants the same. “My furnace is broken. "I got to wash the windows this Saturday. Everytime the kids ,hear the ice-cream truck it costs me 40 cents. “TV tube as always flickering. “I got the worst grass in the neighborhood. “My life insurance policy is due. ‘I have to clean the basement. ‘A fellow owes me $10. And he thinks liorgot about it. “Mylmcks gather on my heel. “My kids keep throwing stones from the driveway on the lawn. “Mosquitoes keep getting in the house. “I got to shave every morning for the rest of my life. “Got to watch my weight. “Groceries coat too much. "Everybody phones for donations. Culture Alive for Jews NElIv YORK m - The “destiny of the Jews has paralleled the\ destinies'’ of the civilizations in which they |lved, except in one respect, writes Max 1. Dlmont, “Somehow the Jews managed to escape the cultural death of each of the civilizations within which they dwelled.” with px^entk M low as 818.00 BUDGET SERVICE HIng? ? FE 2- Pay Off Your Bills — without a loan — Payi^nts low a;. 810 wk ProteM your lojrand Credit Horntpor-Offted* Appointments City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron________^___FE 8-9281 Box 17, Pontiac PrcBS FE 8-5604._____________________ "the echoes. 731-3163 UTIca >r all occa«lbn8.’‘ To Buy, Reht, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first insertion ScientifTs lExperiment With Astronaut Food CAPE CANAVERALh'^ln. M-Asti'^nauts making long Jaunts into space must eat, so scientists are experimenting with a variety of foods and means of >pijMervlng them to ^provide a pilatable table In that orbiting mess hall out yonder. i Preservation methods untjer evaluation Include freeze drying, a form of dehydration; aioinic irradiation; converting liquids to powders, and curing or dtylng meat. * / PUBLIC BABR mi bk.knld July 30, 1663 kt 18 A.I I PoiitlRu Bndkn No. P8ZH346a4il H. Johflaun. PniitUr. MliHb, wlu li itor«d kiid m»y bit Inuntnlad. July 26 kt*d 23. 1* Dial FE 2-8181 FOR PAST ACTION ' AH arrora ahould ba re-portad Immadlataly. T h a Praaa kBaUmaa no reaponal-blltty for arrora other than to cancel the chargat for that portion ot the first Msartlon ot the advartlse-ment which has bean rendered valuelesa through the ) day ot pub- lloatloh .................. sarllon. When canoaliatfons are made ba sura to gat your -KIM. NUMBER." No adJuattSahts will ba given without It. Pontiac Press Want Ads Closing time for advartlse-manls conliilnln« typo.-slsas larger than regular agate type Is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. CA^H WANT AD RATES ,(when cash An additional oharga of 80 otnla will be mwla for use of Pontlao Prm Box nuinbera. The Pontiac Press PROM 8 A.M; TO 5 P.M. -BOX REPLIES-At 10 a.m. Today there were repllciJ at The Press oltice in the following boxes: , 11, 15, 16, 25. 26, 32, 35, 57, 60, 76, 85, 87, 96, 97, 98, 99, 104, 107, 118. ;\;’ . -i* 1 the OLD FASHIONED'PEHTECpS-lal Church at 5785 CIark»li»n just WMt of Soahabaw Rd.. wishes to announce a Revival meeting Sun. July 28th. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Wl- ^ Usaw^l ttafle Ml«>h Vlll hl( TRY DIADAX TABLETS^ (FORM-arly Dex-A-Dlet). New^ame. same formula, only pSc^xSlmma Bros. ..Drugs,__—------------—HV- Fvneral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOMB^_, . DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 D..E. Pursley funeral HOME - Invalid Car Service ■ FE 4-1211 • Donelson-Iohns HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 Years > Oakland A SPARKS-GRIFFIN • FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Loti 1 CEMETERY LOTS, WHITE Chapel. FE 2-8920. ______ r .OR 6 LOTS IN,,_ garden OP LOTS, WHITE epAPEL C PerMHCi|; ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NBEpiNO a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 PE 2-8734. Confidential. before 5 p.m. Or It no answer call DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, tj* Menominee. FE 5-7805. ______ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE.Jt^Y 27, 1963. I will not be resMnslble L debts contracted by any n myself. Dewa^e Stjckel, 1 Rosshlre Ct„ Pontiac FOUND; SUBMERGED ROWBOA'T on Crescent^L|.ke^^ Describe and LOST BRIEFCASE, VALUABLE papers, contracts. Reward. FE LOST: MAN'S BLACK . WALLET, please return papers to Clyde Harsh, 21137 Inkster Rd.. Parmlng- ton Mich, or phone 476-0599.__, WALLET LOST. REWARD, RE, turn cards and personal papers. • 682-0404. _____ Help Wanted Male i APPRENTICE TO LEARN UPHOL-sterlng trade. If Interested write Pontiac Press Box -66. ' AUTO NEW AND USED CAR salesman for fast selling automobile. Should have experience Md capable of taking care of either or both dept. State full qualUlca-tlons,-Pontiac Press, Box 56. ■ : ■ APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-en for doorman, ushers. Ages 16-18. 1 to 3 p.m. only. Strand Theatre. AUTO MECHANIC, BEAM ER EXPERIENCE preferred. Tel. Larry. 684/1025,, . Van Camp Chevrolet, Milford, Olds' and Cadillacs, small sales force, high earning potential. Apply in person, ask for Dan Schmidt, 280 8. Saginaw, Pontiac._____________ Blood Donors URGENTI.Y NEEDED 65 RH Positive, $7 Bh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 SOT'TH^ASS /Tnted. Buiiu DO YOU MEAN BUSINESS OR ABE you doing a lot of wishful thinking wasting your time looking around for aomethlng that doesn't exist? . LAUNDRY MANA!GER ^ immediate opportunity fol; exper-enced man, supervisory skills es-.eentlal. New facUtles, modern equipment. Good salary, liberal benefta. Contact Personnel Dept. -Bt./S3l&Mi Mercy Hoepltal. Pontiac. MANtTFACTURER OF SMALL PRECISION aircraft and MISSILE parts LOCATED IN WALLED LAKE HAS OPENINGS ON BOTH FIRST AND SECOND SHIFTS. Bridgeport Operators Lapper Lathe Operators Milling Machinist . Surface Grinders , MUST BE> SKILLED. GOOD WAGES AND FRINGE BENEFITS. SEND COMPLETE RESUME INCLUDING WORK HISTORY AND personal data TO BOX 104. THE PONTIAC PRESS. and'best known of Its kind provides the finest permanent money y company, m of "-t ^^en ■icn business, are siii- $100 "lo'"$2M a week In sales and service. Call PE 5-8115 for Inter- JXPERIENCED COUPLE, leur house mart. %nd cook. Ref. write Box 106; Pontiac Press. experienced PLASTIC COW™ man, wanted for architectural woodwork firm. Please apply hi person. Pontlao MlHwork Co., 2005 -iXPERIENCBD MAN IN APPLI--- -- - water softener service and 9 a.m. Crump Electric. 3465 Auburn Rd„ Auburn, Heights. EXPElfENCED CTATION ATTBN-dant. Mechanical ability required., lake bank grnm_t( '■Here" Xaag."rr'erp . Phone .f34-09M. THE JOB WE OFFER 1. $700 to $900 monthly earnings 'ji Lifetime opportunll/ on- age termination 3. Thorough training, salary and expenses paid ■ 4. Leading National sales organisa- tion, Internationally advertised This Is a professional career sales position for married men between the ages of 21 and 50, who desire a solid money making opportunity. For appointment aiifl " I NEED workers— NO'r sau'.smen If you are married, under. 45 and will follow our company program ot 50 low pressure demonstratlona dully. 1 can leach you to earn 96.-500 at $7,300 the first year Car and phone necessary. Phone OB 3-B565. TNS1'A1 XERS NEl^DED tools 5 years experience. Top pay. Write PiMjUism >’reas, Box 6l., jltr-iioRIO OPEHATOU. JOB BHO|* lU,!:l"«i"? Rd “i'lTMlhrtt' ‘ ' jOUUNEYMEN, PATl'EUN MAK-.... oes.i.ri ExperlMiced In wood model making. Apply - ....mi, office. Eui^loymon^ milay to Frida 5JACHINI8T ALL AROUND MACHINIST—VERT-teal mill and lathe hand, who can plan and set up own work with minimum 6 years experl- temperature alloy. Most openings are afternoon shifts only. Contact - .Williams Research Corporation - 2280 West Maple Road - In Pontiac. Must have college degree, or equlvUant experience In meeting and serving the public. - Age 25-33. Salary plus a share of the profits. Send complete resume to Ecqno-Chr Rental System Inc:. Care of Mr. James B. Cronin. 20122 W. Warren. Detrolt-28, Mich. , MECHANIC " Must have Hydramatlc transmission experience and or good'.tuns-up man. Pontiac dealership.. Must have tools. 69341268. Ask lor Merle. perlor Rambler, feO Oaklahd. MECHANIC Day or night employment. In a well equipped modem shop. Blue Cross available, paid vacation, and group Ins. .See service manager. Wilson Pontiac CadUlac, 1350 N. Wood-Ward, Birmingham. have previous experience, and be capable of all phases of reconditioning. Call Mr. Boynton lor ap-. pomtrtient. OR 4-0408. OPENING FOR ADDITIONAL Experienced appliance salesmen. Between 38 and 50. Above average earnings for aggressive man. Apply In person—Consumers Power Co., Pontiac. We are an equal PAYROLL CLERK AND TIME-keeper for general contractors office. Knowledge of construction work Is essential. Must have ability to take complete charge of aH phases. State-ue and background. Reply Pontiac Press, Box 107. MAN - YOUNb, OPENING Salary $3,S6I-$4.318 Min. HI. 69", ml% Wt. 147 lbs., age lT-20, Interested-in a police career. Exc. physical condition, high school • fjrrcitrHafl,*^'’l.ffie.'’"- Parke. PROORAMER 1401 card equip-TOsnti Baldwin Rubber Co. FE REAL ESTATE • SALESMAN Need two full time sales people —plenty of leads and floor lime, Experience preferred. . NATIONAL . Business Brokers Inc. ‘ Orchard Lake " LAPPING Alroraft and missile faotmer located lu walled Lake has openings lur extierleuoed Inn handa. Must be experienoed In both round ami flat precision lapping. ‘ Oood wages and frhigo benefits. Valoomatlc Products. 2750 E. West Maple Rd. ____ ' LA'i'HB HAND. JOB SHOP EXPE-rlence, 56-hour week, 1092 Roohos-tpr Rd. ul 15 Mill- ltd.__ - LEADERS Mimr HI'! KXPKHIItNCRD IN MANUFACTUlUNd OF BMAU., VHI'IOISIDN AlHOHArf A N 12 MIHHIl.li: PAIITM, IHIM IH AN HIXC'Pl MtNr OPPOttlUNITY fO BECOME EH'l'AMUBlIEU IN NEW PI,ANT LOCA'l'ED IN WAIJ.ED LAKE, GOOD WAURB AND FIUNGB DBNBPITfl, BEND OOM- -I'LETE RE HU,ME INCLUDING WORK HISTORY AND PRltSON-AL DA'f'A TO BOX 104, TUB PONTlAi’ PRES*. BEAUTY OPERATOR, HOURS 9 to 5., air conditioned, all permanent waving, Hollywood Beau-ty Shop, 78 N. Baglns- CURB GIRLS HELP POUO PATIlNTjLIVE IN. HOUSEKEEPER - COOK, WibOW or single, live In, A-l ref. 2 cbll- pioyed. Sal^^ptmdul uSon* MiU> ,lty. MI 6-6437. . HOUSEKEEPER FOR MQ'tHSR-, tesf home, more, .-'m* ton* FE*4 4683 ” * **>*ofte ef^en 3-0380 after 8 P,in. . liADY FOB BABYSITTOIo AND IDOKINO 'FOR A CAREER JOB? Pontiac - Royal Oak area ■ : If you are a high achool gradu- , ate between the ages of 35 and PART-TIME CaHtorTTa^LY ' Peabody's Market. 154 HltnUr Blvd, Birmingham, , RECEPTIONIST . FOR L ig R.O E beauty salan. hnust be experienced. State qualifications and' salary expected. Replies confidential. Reply to Pontiac Press. Box No. 60. “ SALESLADIES Pull and 4>art time, excellent company benefits, experenced only. Ap- REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Need two full time sales people to handle new and used homes, plenty of leads and floor time. Experienced preferred but will 1 train. Call PE, 8-9471. ask for "Mr. Sohram. REAL ESTATE 8AllEeMA», EX-perlehced, or willing to train you for good earnings In our very active office. * R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR EE 4-35.H 345 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 9-7 RETIRED SCHOOL SUPT.—PBIN. ..30 yrs. EXp., Dr, degree, age 64. desires school position. Reply Pon-tiac press Box 31._________ ALL TYPES OP CONSTRUCTION AND REMODELING WORK. MUST BE ABLE TO FURNISH BEST OP REFERENCES — G & M CONSTRUCTION, 2266 DIXIE HIOH- WAY, _______________________ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, mechanical experience, afternoons. Kast Sunoco Service. Woodward and Square Laly Rd. ' , _______ SHEET METAL MECHANIC FOR outside work. State reference .— Reply to Pontiac Press Box 95. IHtNOL'ERS. EXPERIENCED. Asphalt shingle work. Reply to Pon-Press Box 95. grlL______ N. Pontiac T-- WA'NTEO: EXPERIENCED APPLE Cera about Sept. 20. Ralph M. ^er, 8051 Perry Lake Rd.. seamstress: Sewing Department In dry cleaning plant, must be experienced In tasb-el work. Call Birmingham Clean-ers - 5a 4-4620. . , TAKING APPLICA'HONjS FOR WAl-pei^rt 1^'-------------------- Pwry. T girls, 'caii~S84-M^I' 'for "appmt.’l'or Interview. =•--- - ig Boon ____Mich,_________________ WATTBEM WANTED. EXPHilll-enced only need apply., 585 Oak-land Ave. WAITRESS, DINING ROOM, ALSO, cocktail lounge, Morey’s Golf and Country Club, 2280^Unlon Lake - Rd, off Commerce Rd. ft ERIEN f Mitchell Cleaners At Encore Restaurant. WANTED EXPERIENCED FULL OR part time cook, also lull time dishwasher, Town and Country. 1727 9. Telegraph. WOMAN TO LIVE Iji. BABY-SIT- YOUNO UNMABRIlED OIRL FOR light housework, 1187 Baldwin, cor-ner Columbia and Baldwin. ' » Help Wanted bookkeeper AUDITOR; EXPER-fenced man or woman, full or part time. Write Mtta Toney. 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, giving resume and salaiy expected. CAB DRIVERS, PULL' OR i m EXPERIENCED 6H NOT pay, part o good • 8.0458. education. Vwy Help Wanted Female ________7 BABY SITTER, WALLED LAKE area, llvj^n, MA 4-4709 after 6._ fiXOtAID AND'WAiTREBS WANT- CASHIER, For pro shop, days, Morey’s Oolf and Country Clul>. 2280 Union Lake Rd. off Commerce Rd, i Big Boy Drive Huron Sts. ___________________ COUNT'ER AND (mfl'.L OIBI,. Super Ulilnf Drive In, Telegraph near l)]xle, - ■■■ bBN’r'AL ASSis'fAN'f IIBCEPTIONIST Drayton Plains, 21 t.o .10. experienced desirable, but nut necessary, Acmirale typist. Intelligent, neat, 62(1-3916, expi'ihiknced" 'a e a wn'r rehb wanted part time, Apply In nei-son between 2 and 6 at .81116 Conley Lake Rd. ICaslnn Cleaners. EXPEltlENClCD "iN INBPEel'fOM, checking and counter work. Apply in iiersoit Orlve-ln Ulsansrs, 1208 N, Parry. _ ,EX)>li!ilIWNl,»ll> woman'. "I^A KT line work, drugs and ooimstlea, Craiibrook Drugs. 25U West Mapls, ........... quantities and dls- oounta. State experlenoe. age, salary oxpsoted and give work rsf-erenoes. Keply to Pontlao Proas, Hnx 92. EXPEHlENaDD MAID, UVic W 6 days, 3 rhildreii. FE n 'J9l9, EXPiditiENCED HALES (IlilLS' I'O Alvin'(i Telagra)il|, 'and W, fluton. EXPEttlENCED W^An'ItI'|H»"^ D^A Y person Lou's Coney Island. 4827 HANDYMAN WITH SOME MECH-anlc and electric knowledge, could Turn. living quarters -If ' desired. Reply to Pontlao Press Box 87, __________________ iSutN OB Woman with car. establlabed Watkins -Route. Walled Lake area. Make .$2-83 per hour for actual time worked. Apply fO N, Perry, 8:45-9:30 a.m. MAN. W O M AN, OPPORTUNfiTY/ “art time. ' ’ early mornings. ?'ree Press motor r required, please don i oaii, nine Richard P. Deja: Detroit Free Press. Circulation 'Itromollon, 161 W. Huron. Pontiac. enced. State qualifications and salary expected. Replies confidential. Reply to Pontlao Press, Box No. 60._________ Silk finisher—also?* driver for dry cleaners. Pontlao Pros# Box 28.___________■* students! OPPORTUNITY TO • WaHtlni quality products. Apply 180 North Perry, 8:30 to 9:30 j.m. WANTED COMPETENT ANiTBB-llabie man or woman with experience ■ for better gradS womens' and childrens' shoes. Apply Jullarda’ Bloomfield Plaxa Shopping Center, corner Maple and -Telegraph. ____________________ Salei Halp, Mato-Fsmala 8-A Ri*;al Estate We have many new prosbeots, for the Bloomfield Hills School District ...... Excellent earnings, Cycltf Mfg. Co.. ;|816 Dahlia, Pepl. 163, Denvsr 1, Colo, Employmant A|tn^ _________9 bookkeepers f»uU chlfcrgw — AUo ftiHlituil Must hfcv* •xo«rl«nce. Salary ... ......... 8288-$380 M idwest Employment 405 Pontiac Stats Bank BuUdInf FE 5-9227 WOMEN receptionist . ------- Experienced. iType. 80 Shorthand 80, 30 lira. 8 days, (ransp. RECEPTIONIST. BILLING .. 8300 23 to 30. Transp. Exp. In billing, ctislomsr oontaot, typing $0. nup. 4 SOI Type 80. TKt.I.Kn -- ;-r(rjr or 0l. NCU-8210 . 8300 llookkeeplng machins oporator, exp. Aptitude lor maohlnss. Training. 5 days LEGAL BECREfARY .......... *100 Ltual expsrisnes, typing 50, xhurihand 100, mandatory, BECBETAHY 21 ............... $}» Tyfiiug 60, Hhorthand too. 5 days, 40 hrs, 1 year experlenes manda- MALE TEU,itt . Previous tetisr datory, trans. 'rrlrpliGii I'E 4-0!^K4 24 >9 East Huron Sulla 4 j';vi':r:vA'“i'(;f)WAims 1 iVliGkkecper, Pull (Jhsrue I G.l.'BRICK TRI-LEVEL 2 BATHS NOTHING DOWN r* i-aro’ ■ i to s LI L7317 Ait«r 7 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY large family? in this dupli of tbu e-rooi bor, Juit n atone’* throw Lnke. Each aide has i fiont and back porcbea, "......inta and gaa heat. —. — . II price 112,500? Down pay-id terma to —“ mant and terma to autt. _ JACK LOVELAND SCHRAM $9950 NO MONEY DOW'N 3-bedroom ranch, with 14x15 living •, room. '10x15, combination kitchen and, dinette.,,, full bslemra^^^^ gas heat, and 13x34 i duplicate on your loi THE . BIG Northern High Area 2-bedroom bungalow with living room, .dinette and 10x12 kitchen; full basement, with gaa beat. Only 30.950 with 3900 down IVAN. W- SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-94;i %2 J08LYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' ANNETT 4 Bedrmsi-F.H.A. - Longfellow School area, — rooms very large. Basement with new Liixalre gas ' nace. Lot 50 x 150. $1 low FHA terms. Zoaed Prof. Service / Doctors — Insurance — office etc. Lge. parking space, bedrm. brick home. 1st, 2n steam., heat. 2 e 311.00( 1 Pleas'knl West of City * Lake privileges Lake. Nearly ..cn ranch, 3 bedrms., l‘/a baths, li X 23 family rm., brick ricenUae wall, ultra modern ' -li *klt;Mf with bullt-lns, basement. tile floor, rec. rm., PA oil heat. 2 car alt. garage. 325.900, 10 per cent down. New Bloomfield Homes, We I excluslv ___0 representative for a reputable building concern who have several models of .Well constructed 3. 4 and 5 bedroom homes, in Bloomfield Area Split level. Chatel and Ranch. Prices from 332,950 and up. Pictures at our Office. Shown by appointment only. Open Evenings and Sunday 1- FE 8-0466 $100 Down open: SUNDAY 2-6 2827 WALTON BLVD. YOUR HOtlSE OR ' LOT.'AS DOWN * PAYMENT" Charming 3-bedroom brick, trl-leyel custom-built. Large carpeted living closet, sparkling kitchen.—bullt-ln G.E. oven and range, slate vesll-fcrle. 2 full baths. 2-car garage, tOO-foot lot, lake privileges, .exceptional value. _ WATERFORD REALTY OR 3-1273 // // Angelus Meadows Sub. ^ lent condition; featuring 3 bcd-roo?ns, I'/a baths. 2 fireplaces.' carpeting and " ” ' I appoint- 3 Bedroom Rancher Approx. 1 Acre Land Near Clarkjton; spacious living room with log, burning fireplace, family sized kitchen lots of cup-boards, IVa baths, full basement, ’ rec. space, automatic heat and hot water, attached 2-car garage, only 31,500 down ,to qualified buy- “BUD” 'Nicholje,. Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens' St. FE 5-1201 . ifter 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 OPEN LAKE FRONT — Here Is one you can afford and It has 100 ft. on the water. 5 rm. modern with base-ment, gas heat, and all aluminum storms. Excellent condition. Modern kttchen. Low taxes. Good schools. Nicety landscaped, OPEN SUNDAY 2-7 Out U.S. 24 to Orion Clarkston Rd. 'and left to Hemingway, right to 385 SHADY OAK. LITTLE FARM ..- . modern I condition with bullt-ln oven ^a^nd rang^e. FuJO^. plastered walls. Wall to wall ... petlng. Many. other extras. Very fruit trees and nicely landscaped. Plenty rm. for garden. Large 50 X 300 ft. lot. Priced at only *•' 9.50, Easy terms. OUT DIXIE turn right to 3680 OAKVIEW, Just Drayton Plains. Open “ y 2-7. LAKE FRONT -- Here li .... ...... attractive and well jMn- strucled homes being offered today. Situated on almost an acre .of land and owned by Professional landscaper, Need we say--------- ft. Brick rancher with . . . tached two car garage. Ceramic tiled bath plus extra ‘/s bath. Lqke-^ side ' patio. Located ‘ —‘ ‘ Opeh Sunday 2-7.. ^ LIST with US We trade In this way many sales result — would not otherwise. Multiple Llst- L. H. Brown Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph FE* 4-3564 or FE 2-4810 SUNDAY 24 211 DRAPER ST. el. 'BuUt-to klti^em trd. Lake privileges. EM 3-3303 Eves, i /OPEN “THE BIG TEN” A modern' 10-room brick colonial with 2Vz baths and a 2Vi-car attached garage. .Pull basement. 13-■ " ' children's s.tudy or play panel _____________uge flrepla and parquet floors. In addition formal living room, formal dining room, modern kitchen with all the bullt-lns and separate eating area. Over — ft. -spacious living. Ready to move Into. 325,500. AT HIGH HILL VILLAGE Open dally 1:30 to g. 3 miles N. of Pontiac (toward-Orion 1 on. Lapeer ftd. and Sll-verbell Rd, Watch for the Ladd Signs. LADD’S, INC. 3835 Lapeer Rd. (Perry “ ‘-ggio or OR 3-1231 after 7:3Q Open Sun. 12 to 6 IRWIN LAKE PROMT 1 brick ranch-ti^. ----- ......... large finished recreatl... rooim in the walk-out baaemeat to nice beacK on Wolverine Lak#Has Ittached 2-car garr“* weil landscaped lot A LOVELY HOME. WEST SUBURBAN - bedroom ranch - typq I with full basement. Tecreauun room, breezeway and 2-car garage, a well-built home with loads of extras. Large lot. QUICK POSSESSION. bungalow , WATKINS HILLS . 3-bedroom- brick ranch-type home . with full basement, oak floors, plas-tdred walls, fully Insulated, gar heit, l‘A-car garage, . paved' drlv< and large lot. MULTIPLE LIPTINO SERVICE ' OEOROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR .... Walton ”” Deer Lake Frontage Professionally designed brick, tvio level home overlooking one of Oakland County’s -**—' beauty spots, 3 Vi baths. ished recreation rooms, 3 flre- _________ ______ radiant heat. This exclusive setting ' completely landscaped for h appeal and comfort. V« mile 1-75 a And 35 min. to U 10 Afire Est,kt( Located 10 ml. north of Pontiac on paved road with frontage private lake In secluded at Main house, consists of 3 b roopis and 2 baths, kttchen i extra' large IlvIng-dlnlng — with natural fireplace, attached 'garage. Also I THE P-ONTIAC PRESS, SAtXjRDAY, JULY 27, 1963 SfllM Hohsm -CUSTOM BUILl HOMES > YOUR LOT OR OURS Ros-s Homes, Inc. ■ 2_ ' FE 4-0591___ OPEN Sat. 6t Sun. 2-6 3851 Meinrad (Ofn 3-bedi . —.....St of Dixie i baths. 2-ear garii t. Will dupllcal^ Don McDonald^ PRIVATE ISLAND WOODHULL LAKE Approximately 1 acre' In a ____ bridge, m-story home, shade trees, .excelle mlng and boating. Make v OAKLAxND LAKEFRONT porch overlooking lor quick sale. Owner tate. CaU for detaUa. WATERFORD REALTY OFFICBsDPEN SUNDAY 2-8. 3961 Dixie Hly. OR 3- OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 556 Sharon Now for the first time wi ... —__________________ waiting for. type basement andjft attached 2-car brick garage. It's quality built (&d we wUl duplicate on your lot or, ours ^ ,$14,990. DIRECTION#: Out 'M59 west, to Sharon, 1 mile paat Ellz“>'“‘>’ - SUNDAY 3 to 7 Twin Lakes Village 1, lake-front home. ■ 7 roams In all. with bullt-tn— en, 2Vi baths, very lovely family room. wRh fireplace. Walk-out basement to the water. Attached 2-car garage; Selling price of 324,900. incudes the price of the lake-front lot, a real tremendous ranch home. DIRECTIONS: M59 (westl T mile past Williams Lake Rd.. to Twin Lakes Village, .low our signs. Why Pay Rent ' When you can own your home for less than the rental on this lovely, bungalow, located In the northern area of Pontiac. - Ready for Immediate occupancy. down plus costs n St. Mikes Area 3-bedroom home with full base- Is home by tbs fail school tc >mlnal down payments and I er 375 monthly payments. Rolfe IT Smith, Realtor • 244 S. TELECiRAPH. • ■ I FE 3-784g • MA 5-1936 I FE Fiushouf Struble By Dick Turner S. MARSHAL!. fSTREET TIP-TOP CONDITION St NtAfc*. TM 63 m OK “Undesirables moving in everywhere—the* Viet Cong in Viet Nam, Russians in Cuba> and ndw your brother in the guest room!” .Sale Houses 49 ISwhoSes Full Basements . ^ m DOWN per mo. Excluding taxei Visit 3-tiedroon Rh^ Body OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTtITE BLDO. CO. t about our trads-lp. plan GILES $500 DOWNk NORTH SIDE. 6-room I. numn siua,. . jfie floor. New g ...... aluminum storms screens, large 121x162 h tractive house just north of Walt knotty pine paneled living room with brlpk flrer’--- -----------' —-------- fireplace. Large glass front'pore overlooking the lake. Alutnlnui nd screens. Completely f'" nlshed. (3nly 36,990 fuU price. 3-BEDROOM. NORTHERN HIGH AREA Home In ---------- Nice large rooms, j "condition. I basement, ■e. Only 39,- GILES R’EALTY CO. FE 5-6175 221 Baldwin Ave. rr^LE-Lis^i? S^'wcE NOTICE! FOR SALE! GOVERNMENT ACQUIRED HOMES MOST-3* OOWN+COSTS SOME CLOSING COSTS ONLY ' 5i%TNTEREST -; PRICED FOR QUICK SALE WE ARE GOVERNMENT SALES REPRESENTATIVES FE 4-3531 WE HAVE DETAILS WE HAVE KEYS FE 4-3531 PONTIAC WEST 1050 OX I-OKI) 4 Bedrooms—2 Baths—Brick—T'ull Bssement $13,500 1290 AIRPORT ROAD 3-Bedroom Brick Tri-Level—Basement $13,900' ,, 160 LIXCOL.X Large 8-Room Frame With Oaia $6„800 (Cash) DRAYTON PLAINS 4825 .SASH AH AW 5-aedroom Uanch—Many Cupboards—Bl* Lot $11,000 ^433 GEORGEI-AND 3>Bedr(Him and Utility—'/k-Acre Lot ' $9,000 CLARKSTON 6868 SNOWAPFLE -3-Bedroom—Full Baae'ment* Rea) Nice $14,550 PONTIAC? NORTH 714 F.Ml'.RSON 3 Bedrooms—3 Baths—Brick Front—Basement $9,700 462, LMLRSON All Brick—3 Bedrooms—BaseibSnt $9,500 697 LIVINGSTONE 3 Bed/ooms—Frame—Full Basement—Built-In Kitchen 712 LOUNSBURY $9,500' 375-401 SECOND ledinoms-Tlle Fleore—Ota Heat $8,300 17 OTHERS IN ALL LOCATIONS PONTIAC EAST 4,i.s n,\v stui-;k'I' c Contemporary—'iic*r**0*rege—Basement $13,100 57,u.iNa\ visT.r 3-Bedrooni—Brick Front—Corqer Lot—Basement $10,600 LAKE ORION 3872 QULENSHURV 3-Bedroom Ranch-rOarage—Reconditioned $10,450 3736.GRA'FTON 3-Bedroom Ranch—Utility $8,200 ROCHESTER 1161.AVON MANOR $13,300 621 REWOLD ilroorn Brick • Baaemenl—Nice $13,200. FE 4-3531 Val-U-Way-Realty FE 4'^3531 ...^ 345 OAKLAND AVE. Qffiqe Open Sun. 1 to 4, , WE NEED LISTINGS JAMES A. TAYLOR 7732 Highland Rd. (M69) OR 4-0306 Open dally 0-0____Bun, 1-6 Sale Houw.________ 49 . 3-BEDROOM, FULt BASEMENT NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORXOAOE COSTS FIRST MONTH. NO PAYMENT HURRY! HURRY I ' HURRY PRICES FROM 00,250 1^0 $10,900 WESTOWN REALTY 498 Irwin' off Eaat Blvd. _ FE 0-2763 Eves, after 7:30, U 2-4677 OPEN 'SUNDAY 1-5, Rochester Knolls garage. 'On a larf 3er parcel. Paved- atrte rive. Oft E. Walton Perch Rd. to 43 Nesblt REAGAN REAL ESTATE TAYLOR LAKEFRONTS 4458 Motorway Beautiful 3-bedroom ranch between golf tourae and lake. This k--- haa an exceptionally well scaped- lawn. There are 2 .places, a large recreation r nice carpeting and drapes, tached garage.-. closets g^ore a most unusual farm KITCl--... Priced at $22,900 on terms. Your inspection Invited. LOTUS LAKE — modern year around home located on large lakefront lot. Features full basement, large dining area, spacious, living room with fireplace; Includes dock and sandy beach. Being sold furnished tor only $13,500, $1,500 down, $80 per month. Fisher Body Is only 3 short blocks from this $harp 4-room bungalow on Rutgers «. Nearly now and has hydWMd floors and gaS heat. Asking $7,f PONTiAC-LAKE Estate size lot, nicely landscaped and fenced with attractive gate entrance— Modern two-bedroom niaaonry dwelling with tfreplace, family room, 2-ear garage. Being sold furnished for $14,050, terms to BRENDEL LAKE Cozy bungalow featuring fireplace, family room, large screened porch, comblnatiJn utility room and work shop. Across atraet from lake with privileges. Ideal for retired $7,050; DORRIS OPEN NEW RAMBLING RANCHER THERE WILL BE NO QUESTION as to the dollar value In this long low and rambling 3 bedroom brlch r^nch home -“‘- sunken living design and size, carpeveo, aii electric kitchen for more cooking tun and convenience. "Lavishly tiled bath with doublq vanity and sunken tub. alto a conveniently located halt bath. 3 bright cheerful bedrooms, II block basement, solid drive. DIRECTIONS; M-69 tW. Huron ....... t Pontiac lake to beau- tiful ' Model located on steephollow Drive .. . . 6Vii per cent----- dupileat* on your ro*ro, OPEN HANDSOME BRICK RANCHER SACRIFICE PRICE-~$lg.900 DIRECTIONS: Telegraph Rd.,' to Pontiac Laitt Road, to 1230 Rltlby, In exclutiva Pontlac-Watklna Eatstaa. Owner leav- .....'ir ■ ■ priced to sell. A rambling ranch home with nice pr' ' exceptional basement, 3 attached garage, black topped drive, living room Ideally ault-ed . to unusual furnltqra daa-tlgn and arrangament, A waU planned atap saving kitchen, 3 bright chaarful bedrooms. ceramic full bath and that' lalontlfy lOO’xio , OPEN Blvd., Right on Frankman and Left on i.awrenca to 36g' ^ home for the conaervatlve \who'---------- r'r.gG,r tedroom home plus a b___ lul mahegany pantlad family room llWklOSk' Stb car * at-tachad garai*. Olhtr sailing anpolhimania you will admir*. OUmfANDINO FAMILY IIOMB- skip io Le I school and Jr. high tel ThIt' home It ■ fooler an< the lelllnr appointmente ... • on the Interior. A 4 bedroom home with wonderitui reorea- teetefully dacorated. . Owner ;e. e$sy terma. - 0$.35O; Ol'a a iinfortable 3 bedroom very coinfoi nice sand batch. A home NORTH ‘^FRANCIS* STREET I RAIN ' $6.0$0, / r gtrue, ; btaemani and 3 tors price. Call tor further Information. , WEE NEED U8TIN08 BUY^SS WAITINO DORRta «> BONB. NBALTORB $30 Dixie Mwy. OR i-032( MULTIPLE LISTINO BEKVlci „WILL BUILD. on joulr lot or aura DO}?*MffioNALD Orion-Oxford Area NEW 3-BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT $150 EOWN $75 MONTH (Excluding taxes) ASK ABOUT OUR TRADK-IN PLAN CARUSLK BTODINO C( DRAYTON PLAINS, three bedro.oin. _-------. «------.— .—- hju sfl en llxu. 3 3 batha. ba cond^ltloned^ WILLIAMS LAKE lining 9x13, kltoh-loma down. 3 ,up, it, gts heat, air garage, soreened for $;2.2S0. FHA PRIVILEGES 2 bedrobmt. 2-oar garage. 'mentV beautifully landaeapcd $8,950. $2,500 down. NEAT BUNGALOW S rooms, enoloaed front porch, basement. IVa-car garage, fenced yard, fruit and shade trees. Only $7,200, $800 down. CALL TODAYI PRICED REDUCED MACEDAY LAKE ’ , 2 bedrooms - 1 up. I down, upper 15x26. lower 10x12. Hot water baseboard heat. Carpeted Itvlng room. 15x25 feet, with fireplace, wp^te * --------^r bedroom .with 9x10 BATEMAN OPEN wAd^r payment., s Smith Wideman. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 P.M. 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995^1,000 DOWN ’ Lot Family Room OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Near General Hospital Largo 5-bedroom frame on come lot in good condition. 2-car garagm Ideal tor a large famUy. $10,9( approx. 01.100 plus coats down WARDEN TRADE 'Your equity Is towards the p these lovely ho beauty in BRICK- ... - subdivision of all new home*. 3 bedrooms, eoramic tile bath, carpeted------------ — ‘'*** PERRY PARKQ 50x127 lot, 20’ living n sunporch, breeze-garage, carpeting, laved street. Only EZ FHA ----- WATOINS LAKB^ARBA^ ..........\ _____________ starter h up-keep and tow mom menn. utility r--------- 9 lot - $ i('’$24!iioO I BUbmerelble - ir garage, landscaped PI. MACEDAY LAXB-Attrootlvo 4 room 1 ledgerook flreplaoe, pi ment, lake privileges, 4 KAMPSEN Aftor $ oil MtB OPEN BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, excellent condition. Bullt-lns family slatd kitchen. l>/( ball full basement, |st hbat. 2 c KB'rage, spacious tot. Must seen -to be apprtclatsd. W take late model car or land coi vjfr hoIrUro^M ARRO WE BUILD-WB TRADE EXCLUSIVE ABBA. 80 FOOT ' flreplaoe, 3 ' baths. Family LAKB FRONT IN OOOD neighbor-• • hedrooma, knotty pine heat, glassed in poreh ..Ag lake. Open breeae-garage. Outside (Iraplaoe. SYLVAN VILLAGE, NKAt CLEAN 2 bedroom Ospe Cod home. 24 plastered walls, lull basement, gsa heal. 3 car garage. 111,050 shower, water soRsnsr, aluiul-hum storms and serstnsT only tr,:s»4m ................ start. $143 OAM-BUSa4bTH. ROAD HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $9,995 $1,000 DO.WN unlly Room ' xn’ •"Vff!ce open ____ 9 to $ p.m. T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 14 107$1 Highland Rd, (MJ5$) GAYLORD CHEAPER THAN f RENT '* NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW X^aOROOM HOME $55 Month mvAitiiifnv AIM iniurtnet crodlt prablan." FBATURINU . Wall to wall oarpatlpg Oaa’^t' Permanent hot water REAL VALPH SUNDAY 2-5 2856 Huntington Park BRICK RANCH >>uUt. h>J9«. ,Large * tout, full baaememt and car garage; Lots ol —• the bullt-lns. New ground-leyel utility ferent and extra nice, ntvm m m, new homes with lake privilege*. Only $8,400 down plus OMls. Dixie Hwy. to Silver Lake Rd. to Walton. Right 0 - • ■ - - — Park. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 4934 Irwindale SUBURBAN RANCHER, 3-bedroom with family room and patio. Heal sharp. I'/b baths, beautiful thick carpeting and largo nicely landscaped lot. Owners moving to CalU. and price reduced, (hay $1,400 down plus costs? M5$ to Pontiac - --- ‘- Irwindale, left *- n plus OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1079 Irwin 3-bedroom, all brick with full basement. BuUtdn oven and range, gaa heat and real nice. Wonder, ful area of new homes and wl--* Ing paved . streets. Convenient schools and just west of to Just $1,450. down plUs costs. 1 to Irwin, left to property. OPEN ■ SUNDAY 2-5 4862 Irwindale ' nice ceramic tile bath, carpeting throughout and other extras. Large 100x3n-(oat lot, close to schools. Price reduced and only $1,300 down plus costs. M69 to Pontiac Lake Rd. —left to Irwindale, left to prop- OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 451 Berrypatdi Lane LAKE-FRONT LIVING In beautiful . Twin Lakes Village. Nearly new 4-bedroom brick ranch, 2vz baths, 2 fireplaces and big modern kitchen with all the bullt-lns. Large lot With lOO-toot sand b-—*- ‘ 7 miles West of Pontiac — . down plus costs will handle. to Sunnybrook, ' “ "---- Lane, left to > Berrypatch OPEN . ^SUNDAY ,2-5 3601 Terrell SUBURBAN TRI-LEVEL on 1-ac comer lot with lake privileges, , and garage. New carpeting, 1 place and terrific Value. Will tr tar Income property or $1,350 di ylll handle on new m plus costs will----- gage. M59 to Alnmrt ....., . WiTlIama Lake r£, left to Maceday Lake Rd,, right to Tarrell. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 395 Lo(!khaven, Rd. SUBURBAN SPECIAL. Cute and cozy 2-bcdroom on large 76x107-toot lot with garage. Oil FA beat, aluminum itorms and aereeni and real nice. Only $600 down plus OPEN .SUNDAY 2-5 16 Evelyn Ct. ECONOMY SPECIAL, gtfod convenient cUy location. 3 bedrooms, gas FA heat and close to both grade and high school. Wonderful’ condition and lots, of extra features. Price reduced and only $4M down with no mortgage costs. Huron to N. Johnson to Liberty, right to Evelyn Cl. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Tradini? Is Our BuKines,s Sliovv’place 44>edraom brick In one of our finest city arets. BsSiitlful condition — Large and spacious, approximately 2400 square feet of living area. Large 22-foot ground-ldvel family room, l$-too( formal dining room and fverythlnii you would •xpeci •“ - -sal family *•— Ij? home. i|hoi now, Approximately $2,200 down plus TRADE 3 Bedrin. Bungalow West Side, close to Webster School. Excellent conaltlon. wonderful loct-tlon. water softener, csrpeting and storms and screens. Wtd-to self St only $5,500 with mortgage cost*. snuggled In doox and a< can a4(ord. .... n'"' u I bad- lak«s. Patio ................ larga lot and wonderful placa tor ohildran. Ona of today’s best buy* at 111,-950 With $1.5(10 down plSs oasts. LET’S trade Briclj Rancher Almost new, basement and attached $-csr tarsgt. Real sharp, Bomer lot'tna lake prlvUagss ion Uks, Mutt be sold. 11$.-ind tsks over present mort-with no morigtga coals and dayl*"*^ * C*!*- 1^ * LBT’8 TRADE 'j? Nicer Than you could aver hope to fln and priced to BELL NOW. Th deal of your life If you call not “5 >W*,.3'betl'’oom. freshly dsooral ed'Uulds and out, bassment. ga heat and garage. Owner haa put chased new homa andean aoil at t7,(^, ^rox. 18.000 down will - nice shaded comer lot. ^Cvaii csrptllng snd dryer Includtif. Own jf la movliii and priced tw lall *fas4, Only $7,100 with $750 down TRADE. THE BATEMAN WAY CLARK L ACRES. BEAUTIFUL 3 BED-RROM BRICK RANCH HOME. Bullt-ln oven and ranga. wtsbar and dryer, full t------- recreation room, 2 car garage. Fdea. „ NOR'THERN. HIOH . AREA. , Nicely on property, es. jBxoellent Lake ...., Privileges on two lakes, i tlful ---- --------yard. Spacious living room and full dining room, both carpeted. Kitchen has built-in equipment. A paneled den adjoining the living room. 3 bedrooms, 16 ft. utUlty room, gas heat. . Overtlsed doubla garage, enclosed with Anchor f^oc. BARGAIN PRICED AT 4 Price...... Reduced, on this ranch bungalow —■ 3 Mcc l-‘- .....- THIS IS A REMARKABLE BU 22x15 llvini room. Twq. 12x12 b rooms and third bedrq^ possible. Double garage. SEE. 'THISI Prlvi-legea on Huntoon- Lake. $36,950., x.„. ....... beautiful spllt-lcvcl Waterford Township home features a spacious paneled family room with a bar and Romaq'Brick, fireplace. FOUR BEDROOMS! Lovely aunken living room and formal dining room. A basement besides arid a 2‘rii car plastered garage with auto, door opener. The windows are Ihermopane, gw heap Ing with zone eontrola. A DELUXE home With many other buUt In features; CALL FOR DETAILS. Humphries Member. Multiple Listing Service^ STOUTS Rest Buy S' Today OPEN SUNDAY * 2 to 5 p.m. * 2902 Orange Grove LUXURY._tAKB^_jLmNO. curt ' fy toaTirts"c'irpVled living room, separate dining room, well planned kltohen with breaklast bar. 2 king sized bedrooms. to ‘rti.m‘’‘a'nTb^r. IM,’ ff^watir h. ‘ ...........- landscapad-^ -"•t, eundeok. i $22900 beautifully break- garage. d&ctSs: Williams Lst* 5S.V,i®uT< to ORANOE QBOVE, left to "0. 2902 and OPEN signs. WILL TRADE space. SEE this ram-talina 3 bedroom ranch home as otUy* $12,000. Built to 1082. Pl^tov-cd walls, oak floors, gas heat, aenerats dining room, . lovely CALL T(5dAY. . BEVERLY -- Lo S ■ iv home with basemoia. gaa heat, only $11,W with FHA terms. iHCOME — A fOsI If 7 room apartme - - apartments er Plus 3 apartments for rentciii. immaculate brick atruOture, well lohftled. “red ilMm ne»i. Price include# ail apartments, stove and rwigsra • tor to 3rd apartment. 126,500 with terms: By appointment. $12,960 - Buy* this 3 bedroom brick and Iram* west aide horn*. Carpeted living and ?v''"8si”srcnt. reS r^rn, gss heal, water softensfy air oondl-llonsr. Basy terma avallaole. ’ Warren Stout, Realtor poR salOy owner 4-Pamlly Brick Apt, located In Pontiac. Each apt. h*-trance, full b-“- *” Aluminum storms and tcretni. Upkeep at a minimum, showing excellent return. Priced to sell .......... ’ -‘-in. Disc. $23,500 With $5,(j|ilQ down. 1 WIKI$ fUtHV” r'* for catih. Call Ot M»75. 51 1% ACRES ON WOODRUFF LAKE. 30 ft. housalraller on' ba$em«it, 13,500, $1,000 down. 1018 MlddU Rd. Pbbn* UL 2-1766. V 2~l6TB AT WILLlAJiiai LAKB NEAR nine beach. A real buy. FE 4-5113. 8"filDR50iM, ILiZABBTk LAKi, owner, 062-3604 or 602-1160. “BEDROOM, iIJTbATH, aBSMT-mim tiding, lakelroiil on Oats Lake, lot 76X200. -good sandy beach, $1,000 moves you In. HiixTOP Realty ow-0284 obxa26“FTraMcIA'ftFu 'fSont lot. to the best of Igoailon, can R Hinsr, RsjUty. FE 2-OWV or Fl iSoT ^ ^ j$”7M. ' a privllcgl inSoy i4*So''ahp quiet ik 2 ^Jfd’stoM'‘”«r/pla5*,* lS»!l " -..- 'or chlldrar “ xap for a aei... $i»;.‘’'$«S dren. .on woodsd I. A,m equity, or liivk AWAY $7,400“ Cass Lake Shore, 'Shsll home, garage,. baSsment, 3 btdraemt. Pleasant Lake, 0435 Ltytonstons, W, Btoomfleld Twp. LO 1-0201. LAlif i. fcoNinioilili ;* 5 lilBlp® kf; .AKIDBRONt Hoaii. n-BiDROOM. 'I i