i ¢ a HABIT PAYS OFF — Quéenie, a pup owned by J. N. Black, of Fargo, N. D., around town and bring home bits of paper. This week the bit of paper she chased was in a likes to scurry higher bracket . $5 bill in her mouth. “I'd like to have a whole kennel of dogs like her’’ says Black. ~ 20 In jared mri J aie \ AP Wirephote - . she padded in carrying this Federal Employes Advised to Return ‘Gitts’ to Goldfine WASHINGTON (UPD — Two House investigators said today White House and congressional em- ployes should return any gifts from Bernard Goldfine which the srehing Geldiine’s te federa] workers. He said he was not a bit sorry for what he's giv- en so far. The subcommittee wants to find out if Goldfine’s presénts | to Adams, including $2,000 worth | of hotel bills and a costly vicuna coat, resulted in favored treat- , ment from federal agencies. Goldfine, for his part, expressed nothing but good will toward the subcommittee he has accused of attacking him for political reasons. | “lI think very well of the com- mittee,” he said before flying to “It's about time the rug goes back,” Moulder said. Goldfine had acknowledged he deducted the cost of the rug as a business expense. Goldfine set*off a political bomb- shell Thursday by stating he sent the Christmas gifts to the White House and Capitol Hill employes. Some received checks of up to $150 and many were on the Christ- mas list for seven years, the subcommittee said. One of Adams’ secretaries was on the list. Subcommittee members John E. Moss (D-Calif) and John B. Bennett (R-Mich) said they want fuller explanations of what Gold- fine had in mind. Moss said public officials should ship Goldfine gifts right back to the sender if they were listed as deductible items, Leaving Washington for a week- end in Boston, Goldfine told news- men yesterday hé expected to go on playing Santa Claus to “poor” Find Tot's Body Floating in Lake Son of Detroit Family First Holiday’ Drowning Victim in County Michael Parrino, 2 years old, of Detroit, drowned this morning in Commerce Lake. His body was found floating in shallow Water by a sister along the south shore of the lake at about 9:30 a.m. The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Parrino, of 5556 Chististi- ancy Rd., Detroit, was one of five children, He was the first drown ing vietim in the county this holi- = period. * * *- The family was swimming near their cottage at 2840 Woodbury St., Oakley Park, when. the tot was dis- covered, Attempts by sheriff's dep- uty Robert W, LaLonde and mem- bers of. the Commerce Township Fire Department to. suvive the boy’ failed. * * * He was dead on arrival at Pon- tiac General Hospital at 10:20 a.m. Death was officially listed as due . to drowning by Deputy Coroner Dr. H. L, Riggs, although marks on the boy’s head indicated he. may have fallen into the water and struck his head on some object. ‘ Sys- tem reporter Ellis Mott said yes- terday in a radio-TV broadcast that he had learned that Gold- fine had failed to file state in-- come tax returns for 1956 and 1997. Mott added that the textile ty- coon had been granted an exten- sion of the deadline for complet- ing his 1957 return ‘‘presumably until July 15.” He also said in his broadcast that the Strathmore Woolen Co. of Bos- jton, of which Goldfine is a princi- pal gry had ‘not filed a certifi- Under the penalties provided in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Says Owner Responsible Fraud in Cari The Finnish Mutual Fire Clarkston in the fire that ‘months ago. to be set. ‘Insurance Firm Charges bou Fire Insurance Co., of Calumet, has implicated the owner of the Caribou Inn in damaged the building four The company charges the ower, Ernest Felice, “in- tentionally set” the fire or “caused or procured” it The company also chages Felice with overestimating claiming he is “guilty of fraud and false swearing” in this respect. The charges are contained in to Felice’s suit demanding that Finnish Mutual and two dther firms pay him’ insurance for the blaze. * * * Felice claims the damage amounted to $37,000, but Finnish Mutual claimed this figure was “greatly more than the true cash value” of the loss and damage. The company listed one other reason why it should not pay off a $14,000 policy it issued on the building in Dec., 1956 and a $2,000 policy on the contents. It maintained the building had not been occupied for at least the amount of damage,+ the insurance company’s answer) v two months before the March 4 fire and therefore it is not liable because of a 60-day occupancy clause in its policy. State police have called the fire arson, but no criminal charges against anyone have been drawn up in the case. * * * Finnish Mutual also filed notice that it wants a jury trial if the suit goes to court. The two other insurance firms have not yet filed answers to the suit. The Inn and its’grounds were condemned by a Circuit Court jury last month for a village parking lot, but Felice has served notice he will move for a new trial Mon- day. The motion is scheduled to be before Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick. bY | ident, Death Is Taking No Holiday, Toll Zooms Upward - Heavy Traffic Claiming Many; Safety Council Appalled by Record _ By The Associated Press Traffie ....,......-153 Drownings coves 62 . 250 oop eee Holiday traffic deaths zoomed upward along the nation’s highways today. The Nationa) Safety Council, fearing a toll of record proportions, issued a fresh appeal to drivers to slam on the brakes dur- ing the remainder of the three - day Independence Day Observance, The NSC has forecast a record mates, The mounting toll also was lead- ing similar tabulations for the three-day Memorial Day holiday period. “Unless there is a definite im- provement on traffic safety, the nation is headed for g new three- day July 4th weekend record,” aes Wek M. Bonsbamn, HBO pole “We are appealing again nation’s drivers to brakes." the toll “an alarming figure was 407 deaths in 1955, A four- ord 491 in 1950. With a forecast of hot and night when motorists head for home, Last year 20 persons were killed over the Fourth of July weekend in. Michigan. In a comparable three-day non-holiday weekend last month, the state counted 21 acci- dental deaths including 8 in traffic and 11 drownings. Repaving Will Close Elizabeth Lake Road Beginning at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday, Elizabeth Lake road will be closed; to traffic for at least five days for repaving. Traffic Engineer Theodore M. Vanderstempel said that motorists should use W, Huron street as a detour. Affected will be that portion of Elizabeth Lake from Telegraph road to Johnson street, Vander- stempel said. The $40,000 repaving job is to be undertaken by the A & A Asphalt Paving Co:, of Birmingham as part of the city’s 1958 improvement pro- gram. Vanderstempel believed the job would be completed Saturday. BUT THERE WAS PLENTY OF ROOM — Parks and beaehes in the area y groups for Friday’s holiday, but the frequent rains discouraged others, and the usual capacity . crowds did not attracted many Pontiac Lake, Rain Didn't Keep Them All Home ee 4 ‘ Pontiag Press Photo materialize. Above scene, typical of many around the county, was taken at the Pontiac Recreation Area, on the north side” ot f to the slam on the Earlier, apparently distressed by the record clip, re called The previous three-day weekend toll for a July Fourth observance day holiday period claimed a rec: ‘Holiday Traffic Reduced by Rain’ in Portland, Ore. The buildings area suffered heavy damage from reasons not immediately determined. Houses and stores in the Fireworks Blast Levels Area. AP Wirephote TWO BUILDINGS RAZED — Two fireworks storage build- ings occupied the space shown above, covered with smoking debris, blew up at 1:45 a.m. today, for the blast. ' HAVANA (UPI) — U.S. It was Wollam who flew May Parley With Castro Today for Release of 45 Consul Park Wollam was expected to return today to the mountain hideout of rebel leader Raul Castro in another effort to free 45 Americans and Canadians kidnaped last week. — into rebel terstiory by heli- ory “lo Blast Wrecks Many Homes in Portland Area Loud Roar Awakens . Most of Oregon City in Early Hours ‘Scour Pacific for Survivors Three Airmen Rescued, Recover One Body, Rive Men Still Missing HONOLULU (UPI) — Planes and 600 miles southwest of here copter the freedom of four Amer- icans and one Canadian. lease of day and further helicopter flights were banned. The United States embassy here and U.S. officials in Guantanamo County Has No beaths Thus Far; Heavier Travel Expected Cloudy skies and scattered show- ers have kept traffic flow below expectations on couhty highways during the first half of the three- day Independence Day weeknd, area law enforcement authorities reported today. State Police and Oakland Coun- ty Sheriff's Deputies reported no major traffic tie-ups since noon Thursday. Trooper Lyle Tucker, at the Pon- tiac Post, said today that “even the parks end recreation areas have been relatively uncrowded.” * x * “Traffic has been moving stead- ily and no bumper-to-bumper con- ditions: have been reported,” he added, Although there have been sev- eral injur yaccidents reported, none have been serious and there have been no traffic fatalities recorded since Thursday. State Police at the Redford Post said traffic began picking up con- siderably this morning on U. S. 16 and will continue to get heavier if the weather remains sunny to- day. Authorities expect the homeward rush to create the weekend’s heav- jest traffic tomorrow afternoon and night. They urge vacationers to leave early for home and avoid Church News .... Comics eorteoe eee eeoeeteeree 7 Editorials * steisecsecscun € Home Section .,.... vesee 1915 Markets ..,+...sesecsveseses 16 Obituaries Peed H Oe HOH eee +s 18 Sports eevee eeveneceveceesess 12 Theaters ceweeree * * 10-11" TV & Radio Programs ..,. 22 Wilson, ‘Earl .;... Uisivercss 10 Women’s Pages ........... 6-7 TRADE UP 68 DOWN at the Hot Lot, last. week and won* But arrangements for re- the others col- lapsed mysteriously Thurs- ‘|Lowell- Eklund, formerly of Pon- Naval Base imposed a tight black- the rebels in future.’ It leaving today, Wollam flew to Havana yes- terday for talks with Ambassa- dor Eari E, T. Smith and re- turned to Guantanamo Bay last night, He refused to talk with newsmen on his return and em- bassy sources said the State De- partment had ordered the secre- ey rule, “Things are cooking but the lid is still on,” the American source said, This was taken to mean that negotiations with the rebels con- tinued and that none of the prison- ers actually had started walking back to freedom as expected ear- lier, Thomson Wins Open ST. ANNE’S-ON-SEA, England — Peter Thomson of Australia staged a strong finish today and won his fourth British Open golf championship by four strokes in a 36-hole playoff with Dave Thomas of Wales, Thomson shot 68-71—139, and Thomas 69-74—143 after tieing for ‘the title yester- day with 278. out on kidnap negotiations but the Navy relaxed the rule sufficiently to say Wollam would return to “the very near was understood he was whoever it was. The rescued airmen said two others got out of the plane alive but died in the water before the rescue. Besides the three survivors, one body was recovered and five men were missing. “It doesh’t look too good for the others now,” an officer said when they were not located among the floating debris where the three survivors were found. The three crewmen pulled out of the water by a helicopter from the carrier USS Boxer were being treated for shock and minor injuries in the flat-top’s sick bay. The Navy’s amphibious squadron seven, including the transports Cavalier and Cavallero and cargo ships Mathews and Merrick, was diverted to the search. The destroyers Ingersoll, Sprons- ton and Ammen, and the Coast Guard cutter Winnebago were also in the area. Numerous Air Force and Coast Johnson Island criss-crossed the water along with the Boxer’s heli- copters and planes. The weather was good. inuing Education Service. At the same time, Varner MSUO Announces Center for Continuing Education The establishment of the Michigan State University Continuing Education Center at Michigan State Univer- sity Oakland was announced today by D. B. Varner, Michigan State University Vice President for Off-Cam- us Education, and H. R. Neville, Director of the Con- announced the awarding of and Son from Rochester for modifying one of the farm buildings on the Meadow Brook Estate to serve as a Continuing Education Cen- ter Glassroom. Modifications will also be made | In the seven-room frame home on the southeast corner of this estate at the intersection of Adams Rd. and Butler Rd. This former residence will serve as headquarters for the Continuing — | Education program and will be ly for occupancy by August this year. The program will be headed by tiac, who has accepted the post of coordinator. * * * “Surveys taken in the Oakland- Macomb area revealed a_ sur prising interest on the part of adults for greater opportunities to continue their education,” said The Bright Spot, FE 8-0488, a contract to Frank Rewold + “This center will seek: to fill the great backlog of demands for post-high school education pro- grams in the area, offering grad- uate courses for teachers and schoe] administrators, and pro- viding both credit and non-credit courses for enginee?s, business- men, and others.” “Informal courses for men and ern Michigan; Traverse City for northwestern Michigan: Nevill. \ Marquette for the Upper * Peninsula. ships scoured a patch of Pacific, yon Poison Kg ene ating WATCH eir understanding nity in which they live, par ‘the FOR THIS world of which they are a part— QUICK a oa — in the , uman ies — di -~ available," Neville ee ad _— EASY READING der SERIES Michigan State University has other Continuing Education tiie APPEARING at Saginaw for the tri-county area: MONDAY, Benton ‘Harbor for southwestern JULY 7 Michigan; Grand Rapids for west- PORTLAND, Ore. (—A fireworks plant exploded with the fury of a bomb on the outskirts of Portland early today. One child was killed, at- least 20 persons were injured, and a score of homes were wrecked by the biast. The charred body~-of a child, first believed to be a girl, was found in the wreckage of the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Howe, The Howes, who lived di- rectly behind the big stor- age plant, were hospitalized for treatment of cuts and burns. A minister at the hospital said they had been asking about a missing child. Of those hospitalized, eight — including the Howes—were held for treatment, The others were given first aid and released, of “a tearby motel and Be windows The three. rescued survivors said at least one other man was alive miied Sti putt of Ge sect, Detels in the water after the crash. They said they heard his cries and saw a light flashing in the distance. But they never made contact with from the wrecked plant and houses covered the streets around them. * x The heaviest damage was con- fined to a two-block area around the plant, but smashed windows were reported 30 blocks away. Elderly residents of a nursing home a block away were re- moved temporarily from the building. Some were in a State of shock, Fire Marshal Dale Gilman said there was no way of knowing im- mediately what caused the explo- sion. Howard .Grohs, Portland, owner of the plant, could not be reached immediately. C. I. Starr, 85, was asleep in a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) More Rain Predicted After Sunny Respite Pontiac area residents can ex- pect even more rain tonight, The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts eve- ning thundershowers, partly cloudy and cooler with a low near 60 de- Guard planes from Hawaii and/*"<°* Sunday and Sunday evening will be partly cloudy and cooler. The high Sunday will be near 7 and the low near 60, The outlook for Monday is partly cloudy and cool. Small craft warnings have been issued on Lake Erie and Lake St. Clair. The lowest recorded temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 66, The reading at 1 p.m. was 85. TODAY’S 2-MINUTE MYSTERY ‘ Canadians Have j 3.8 More Babies - Than Americans OTTAWA, Ont: W The four-| child family is becoming common] ~ in Canada. This is in contrast with the 1930s when a’ two-child family was the vogue. Latest available figures show Canada hag 28.7 births every year for every 1,000 ef pepula- tion ‘against in the United States, Really large families are on the wane, but the middle-size family is taking up the slack. Canada’s edge over the United States comes partly because Ca- nadian women continue to bear children into mature years. In 1954, there were 232.4 births in the United States for every Poisons Four | ‘Executive Then Takes! Hypodermic "rosin Hit for 3rd Day United Arab Republic Officials Expelled by Lebanese Government ‘Police Find Note GLEN RIDGE, N.’J. (APA BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Gov- ernment batteries bombarded rebel positions in the fort city of Tripoli « for the third straight day today in -an effort to flush out Syrians: the army said were hiding in No Man’s Land. In Beirut, the government— angered by United Nations reports ‘denying ‘massive Syrian infiltra- tion—retaliated by expelling seven United Arab Republic embassy ‘officials and employes. ees manned «enue 20-24, The Tripoli fighting was con- |and 114.7 in the 30-34 age group. centrated again in the No Man’s ia “ +. + . Land separating the rebel-held.| ,, comparable figures for Can- old parts of the city and the ada in 1955 were.222 among wom- government-hela new city. Build- | 1.504 2%, slightly lower they 2 Youths Arrested! Near Accident mortar fire. Narrowly Miss Deputy; United Press International cor- respondent Robert Egby, who has Charged With Having Beer in Auto “el Pind Note.” of Trickery Sin A- Thr eat “ft am sorry for what I’m do-|t ling,” said a note from MacDowell found on a living room desk. e watched the fighting from the Hotel Hakim headquarters of the U.N. ‘observer teams, quoted rebel lead- ser Rashid Karami as describing ‘the barrage as “the worst since the war started.” * * * : -Egby himself narrowly escaped miey when a stray bullet whizzed into his hotel room and embedded itself into a wall. Tries to Sail But police would Ee alacant for the kill- \Advised fo Return ‘Gifts’ fo Goldfine cation will meet at 8 p.m. Monday suggested|in the Hill School for its annual High water consumption for a cam-|given 24-hour period was registered June 30 on the Birmingham Firg Department recorders. A tota] of 5,206,345 gallons of water were AP Wirephote Joyce Lectka provides the shapely leg to prove it. Things like tall corn and Miss Lectka keep NICE CORN -— This stand of corn near Jack- Three area youths were arrested) complies with the old saying about corn by Oakland County Sheriff's Dep- —— of sparear a of “Knee high by the Fourth of July,” and Miss farmers happy. (Continued From Page One) hoax” but didn’. mention knowing| pumped through the apd To W night as their auto barely M. ' , r’s e address month's pumpage topped ood Ratt mised striking. deputy — ! ogo ectrang tl ee A small-town British reporter) million aa ” scene of an injury accident, the| No Lo = Electric Chair ° sights + om tracked down the letter writer ies we o Longer acing Cc subject to a $1,058,880 fine, Mott || act Se was W pri ae to Hawaii i= : roe said. He added that the state in- erday. He Wiiam Stan mary lower junior The youths were identified as f come tax laws provided -« ley ton 34, of Ipswich, me ove ale A ag Congregational William T, Cochran, 19, of 325 F F th f 7 penalty of five Welinrs a day he | heen, near q warplane Sat] ‘gauge é REDONDO BEACH, Calif. (AP) : almost a year. ; Church of Birmingham have col- _REDONDO BEACH, Calf, (AP) |e. Shadbolt St. Lake Orin: (Con ession rees Farner O ee need ae a year. Church of Birmingham have col to amaianiar “a * cia St.; and Ralph W. Chittick, oe ee Oe bene 6) aan questioned Whales ee ee ee nn ois _ - ; 500 {Would subject to an additional /today, he denied any political mo- postage to ship about | - afer 12 years and three tail |S Ot, . GP) =~ Ferfngs © Ais ne _ a 2, $2°210 fine plus interest on tex due'tive but said he only wanted to} 45 pounds of these books to Tur- | oO P- the first time in nearly two years|nicalities are cleared up. statement at Columbia, S$. C., “a | ures he leaves again today for x *« * “a of j hair! The i ivuedens eal w ae tt 5 at ote pe cont, —— attract attention to his grievances Hawaii on a drifting wooden ralft,! po canes W. Mies wes, shadow of the electric ¢ door wes pened | witre je curving. = oyu * against the British government : the Lehi IV. . Peta oi Gand om darkens the life of alfor him yesterday when Charles/burglary conspiracy sentence. In} ciate nd a Joseph |Police let him go home without! M&S HOWARD CARTER | “Ten try different |¢ of a : 3 "slim, mild-mannered South Caro-|Paul (Rocky) Rothschild, a 33-|the statement he detailed how he Healey later disclosed that his of-|bringing any charges against him Service for Mrs, Howard (Ruby) t house painter and father of this time,” the 42-year-old former) chae] E. Taskey, 60, of 2405 E. Mc- tina aiden. ‘Shipyard owner said yesterday./Nichols Rd., on Orion road, a mile * Ames t ‘a sat Convent — = % » in Oa James Fulton offshore to ‘um Township, kiand t that oceanographers know will Greer, S.C., is still in jail at Jef planned the robbery that resulted in the slaying of 60-year-old Charles Drake in June 1956. The former patrolman said Foster’s death sentence “has been year-old former Cairo, Ill:, patrol- man, confessed killing a Jetfer- son merchant, Foster twice was sentenced to ase ee eS Whales told newsmen he wrote|Carter, ee St., — held Soviet bassador J Malik/@t 3 p.m. onday at the Chap- _ ye el of the William R. Hamilton Co, Burial will be at the Green- drop an A-bomb, another pro- ein, fice was investigating Goldfine’s tax position with the state. But he termed the in “routine”’ and added that such probes were often made when a person like x * Foster, 40, of will] As he flagged down westbound] ferson, but now he can count the|crime — in September, 1956, and/constantly on my mind and Con-|Gojdfine came under a federal in-|after the RAF discharged him and Mrs. Carter fied Friday at St. — a t 5 a - car# ore his Seshlight. he said|gays until his release. again this June. Both times ap-|science, . : . the third complained that the gov. Joseph Mercy “Hospital, Pontiac, the three previous attempts, he ns a aio wr prdogs Authorities say it will be per-!peals delayed his execution. “what Foster means to me can| He refused to comment on Mott’s|ernment had requisitioned _his|{ollowing a brief illness. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ada Flowerday of Detroit and Mrs, Eva Schilinger of Port Sanilac. be stated from the following Biblejradio report. verse: St. Matthew, 5:10, ‘Blessed are they which are persecuted for ‘said. ‘‘We never got into that cur-) «. mom jumped yent.” He planned to leave about to rad ae wie said. noon today. “The car swerved to the shoulder Going on a Vacation? i pm * * * land when it came to a stop I . st lee meee . ite bmn he in? Toad one ana’ en we bd” | eres Tips for Your Mail | rose ts wsntcy ten pe Dulles, De Gaulle = Boyne Family Elects Officers MARLETTE — Floyd Dale was inhabitants of this hemisphere| The accident victims, Taskey drifted on other currents across the Pacific from Asia. . The Hawaiian voyage will. be pnly a shakedown cruise for the big expedition: To drift from the Persian Golf across the Indian and Pacific oceans to Central America — showing that people from the Middle East could have settled Central America. Baker’s other raft efforts were flops. Lehi I is still drifting. It was last reported 400 miles off return him to his wife and family your vacation. Many resorts wore and nay he live a long and happy similar names so ask those who)life.’’ intend to write to you fo use the * * full name.: Rothschild named A. D. Allen, *¢ allow 10 accumu- |% Used car dealer at Winder, Ga., ——— —- as the finger man in the case. Allen now is in F Prison at and his brother, Stanley, 55, were treated for injuries at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital and released. ‘Planning and preparing a vaca- tion is exciting fun but there are many things to check before you leave including the mailbox, says Plane Is Forced Down = C. Miller, acting postmas- Here are some tips on the proper Near Novi, None Hurt use of the mails during vacation: ee small plane made et « ac when forced. down by bad weather in Novi Township. ul oS ee Oe ee ae = set the plane down Thursday along)" : Tahiti. Lehi II drifted to Mexico|ine Chesapeake and Ohio es sare Sg pmo, Roper Door, 2 ofAlthea Gibson Wins - He sold his shipyard 12 years Close Conterence PARIS (AP)—Secretary of State Dulles and Premier De Gaulle completed their formal confer- Atlanta in the first year of a 5lences today with a half-hour pri-|tacles in his hand, gestured em- year liquor case sentence. vate conversation at the Premier’s|phatically. Dulles looked extreme- Alfred Quillian, solicitor general|official residence. ly serious. (prosecutor) of the Piedmont Ju- xk « x *« * dicial Circuit, said he would seek} poth men were grave faced! Neither French nor American indictments against — Rothschild) gpon they said goodby. officials gave any indication of and Allen at the August term of/ De Gaulle walked with Dulles|what Dulles and De Gaulle talked the county grand ‘jury. to the automobile waiting to take|about while they were alone. Foster appeared dazed when “ The morning conference, attend- brought into a news conference at ed by aides of both:men, covered the secretary back to the U. S. Embassy. The Premier, hold-' ing his heavy, horn-rimmed spec- | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don ‘Bass, Kingston. | Other officers of the family elec- ted were: Norman Boyne, vice president; Mrs, Don Bass, secre- tary-treasurer; Mrs, Clarence Mec- | Quairrie, historian and Mrs. Floyd | Dale, program chairman. AT your neighbor or friend to empty the box for you. ~ 3: Be careful to use the correct postage while on your vacation. As of Aug. 1, postage rates will increase from 3 to 4 cents an ounce for a-letter; 6 to 7 cents an ounce for eir mail letters and air : ! The accident was reported tolyage mail post card from 4 to 5 cents. | which Rothschild’s confession was i ago to finance his ocean trips andl tae police by the crew ofa c & O| Wimbledon Crown eels announced. mm wes FiraWOTKS FaCtOry —|velonments, in Europe, and. the MIRACLE MILE ld ry —_ ae aa | 4. Never send cash in letters se ko * : ry situation in the Middle East! : WIMBELDON, England (? — junless they are registered. This is “I don't know what to say. I’m d . "eee ” ike Shoots Top 79 ; Althea Gibson from New York's especially important during vaca-|dumbfounded,” he said as he ne EXDIO es In Portlan Dulles’ remaining appointments | _ Shopping Center : Menshikov’s Back Harlem her role as |tion time. If you want to send algrasped the hands of Sheriff John : were with Maurice Couve de Mur- ee oe NEW YORK (—Mikhall Me queen of women’s tennis today by por — of gifts, label|B, Brooks of Jackson County, at-| | (Continued From Page One) |. Fvench foreign minister, and | S- Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. , Eisenhower a 79 on ( ikhail Men- < “com — torneys and. other well wishers. t alf-block - @ ‘ wet fairways of the Gettysburg | shikov, Soviet ambassador to the | Peedns Mortianer of Bett pl mommies motel a half-block from the ex-|Paul-Henri Spaak, secretary gen- a a = : ol : plosion. eral of the North Atlantic Treaty | ee Se er | Se aes | Ss acon ms an Sa " ee jm on Pi m was 8-6, 6-2, Girl, 13, in Satisfactory Condition wo ees x * * par 70 course. been in SS e *& -* | Mv | You'd have thought it was a | ek te ete ts be — The Amexican Negre, 31, with - e : big explosion coming down from | of honor at a dinner by U. S. Am- ... Scattered Rains Pelt Hot U.S everyting gui seule bet Oe to adeaeace eae. = FIFOWOFKS altered ivains Fe OF Re had to stage a fighting rally fr “I was in bed. The doors and — ped Soon wales * win the 40-minute opening windows blew out, and there was| Prose” —— in which the British girl had . en : ’ | and other government officials bad : Almost H Car I t Sizzle! one set point. is HOUSTON, Tex. #® — A Clinton Township, Mich., girl was smoke and flame everywhere./were invited. - iS a The second set rai a run- sie s tan paige condition today after a two-hour operatent Somes nae ne uae ae gare eas —— Pranic aa By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS extending| 2¥2Y- Miss Gibson got a tremen- | w a cavity in her heart. wad . ‘ ‘ ‘By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS rapped a arent trotae| dows ovation fromthe ional = kok Ok dow. I grabbed all the clothes|then they dismissed their aides = showers spiced the nation’s pre-|the Ohio Valley and Gulf states aa gaan — : Sharon Zalewski, 13, was still on the critical list at Texas |1 could, and they helped me getiang held a private talk after| , onl t dominantly hot, sultry weather|to the Atlantic seaboard. . world’s most famous tenmis’| Chijdren’s Hospital. Her heart was pumped mechanically for 12 {oUt @ back window.” lunch. picture today. Patches of rain, promoted by| ®*e*- ; ~ * minutes during the delicate operation Thursday. -" el (4 ” . ie: A blanket of high humidity prey and serie ravanael The “er fault judge called Surgeons and her parents are hopeful the operation will per- {9 mica aay. cecal peck pr It’s Not So Hot ‘ ~*~ *« * ss pected to dampen eight on champion through | mit the junior high school honor student to run and play by fall. ° : ° ; the atmospheri in that broad — and brought people by the thou-| picaGo uw — The tradition- The Weather oe lk canes ae Oa bee ok - Tare see the saoet important thing now,” said the mother, ed jm ee tee ally sizzling Fourth of July holi- Py hoe the American girl was swinging rs. ewski. ‘“‘It's all in God’s hands.” away holding back the curious day wasn’t so hot in some North- the . Some shower activity also was} her foot over the line. xk * & y ern areas, Low temiperatures to- Weather Permitting PONTIAC OS Tae ay eo izon tap for the northern tier of , The Zalewskis returned to their hotel room yesterday for rest reached though the uns, and] day included: 44 at Caribou, serneon and serening thundersh bowers states from the Dakotas through) after spending nearly 48 hours at the bedside at the nearby Method- Me om s om he 7 gee All Stores Open by 10 A. M. iw le ? oka « and cesier, low near 60. South fo south — aipe - to ~ ee Rain Dampens Hassle - Sora hore hdl pe part of Houston's 100 million dollar | The Ae ue ‘cies oa the Chadron, Neb $3 ai Big Piney “Til 9 P. M. Daily rthw toda 3S aaa dge of a residential district an a 2A ong eae forecast except for|at Camp | Dearborn ark: Valowelel bald ‘Bhatori ado si heat be die cont wen Soon a phi yykgboes leek Wyo., 30 at Fraser, Colo. Sedag te Pontia spol rshowers. A tussle ‘among a crowd of 200| here Thursday, inquired about Ricky Nelson, her favorite singer, [were tangled. Broken windows in ene temperature preceding 8 a.m 2 =) “< at Camp Dearborn} and said she would like to have news from home. the shopping area were common. - t-8 a.m: Wind velocity, calm to 3} Heavy rain pounded isolated |) 5 6+ last night broke up before state : os ™ gun acta Saturday at 6:12 9m aa iy - hg © ae pry — police arrived. J oe ee : , : : : aun ay nig! * 9 * Micon tees earareey thie” warm air masses sparked thun-|, Otficers answered a call Oe telp| Pilot ‘Grounded’ at Nike Base _ To mark Downtown T wanes derstorms that dumped heavy sonar] = park, : entend : M.erenteee “em... 82 it appeared the fight might spre : Pemocccecrae 12 ern eae seen Pe — * ar mo t ‘ : t e e e the place with B.M..cedees-y- ey LEnORCNeR northern lahoma, | a4 anne A tornado was sighted south of| But a rainstorm helped disperse) of 4 S as Ss S : Friday in Pontiac Stein te em nine: end til wage page From Our News Wires ted the concrete strip covering the missile storage BE AUTY ) Kansas Friday night, by the time: police got to scene : : i aay —— sterervesces0 18 Further con gy rain|state Troopers said they were toki] © DETROIT — A civilian pilot who landed in ua . on temperature. .....cc.0eesseers $3\dotted the mid-Mississippi Valley|several iri the crowd had been| the middle of an Army Nike-Ajax anti-aircraft __—__“‘The Army pulled me from my plane,” Mer- FOREVER Weather-Thunderstorme and upper Great Lakes. drinking. base on Belle Isle two days ago was still trying ritt said. ‘They were very excited and told me - Hizhest One Year Age i So rome. ...3¥ | to get off the ground today. I had landed on some missiles which were under- nt aa seecace eens oe \ eate x * * ground. They said I could have blown myself 7 ae é, Weather—partiy cloudy Student Crosses Lake Michigan Henry Merritt, 36, Center Line, landed his nd the whole island out of the river.’ Then I Of coutse you want your memorial to a loved one to be beau- owest, — A Maste Highest and Lowest Tepecreteree ‘ single engine plane at the base Thursday when got excited too. tifal—everlasting. Mastet craftsmen devoted to — ins ee em an'\Water Skis 70 Miles) scittesentetstiesretne noe Ar seat nome! feo he wan ta | Se swe ou tart Guardian Menoral te OB — was 1 1 # Friday's Temperature Chart ; by 20 soldiers and placed under arrest, The plane : Te fe Mam 8 a er IS we Hes was ordered held until it could be checked by Be wound, ave Uh Nt ae ee ee ton of eau Adee emanate you SN Bismarck 68 81 Milwaukee $3 6 intelligence officers. wee 29 eate: H Brarecian te Hk Kew Orhan & 33 SF srenael ion n, casocaay compel «ete sc waa taba Ke gas wisi . ak x * cg oe ‘ 1 63) University student from successt completed a 70-mile Soldiers tol could have blast esterday Army changed — Eitveand’ Be ate €? $3] water ski crgesing of Lake Michigan yesterday. Gi at The Belial ret eee a ieee: ANTE Peat aamnech, Be: deme late Ge Beery Gnardon Memoriel i protected by « Guarentee Bond penvet” BO Eieestte, 16 Sy) Dacha erceoed the emooth lake arriving at Chicago 3 hours and'| where the Nike lamaching lis le lemstad Hoek plane, gunned the motor and started. He no more 1“ Dontiae Granite & Marble C Duluth in $2 $ Bi prancisco 4% $0] 55 minates after he left St. Joseph. He was towed by a boat oper- the children’s s09, nent and picnic §~—=— than got off the concrete when he hit a hidden |} 0. Br nepice 3s @ B Bie Marie & 1) ated by his uncle, Lioyd Bucha, 26, of Niles. cinenn ys "ditch and flipped over. The plane was a total j/ GEO. E. SLONAKER and SONS ES Jecoovine 2 it Wamhnewn #1 TS!” pacha gald he encountered little trouble until he met rough | Mertitt said he running out of gas on a re- loss. baersitt meinen tt Rose ] 269 Oakland Ave “Phone FE 2-4800, Toe Angvies 4 3 Tampa %| water five miles off Chicago: tdrn flight from Hothestead, Fla., when he spot- Soldiers said Merritt was very lucky. a? ‘ ‘ A Pecan age mpm le agp men tet 0, % * # cay " eo # t ies Ve NME 6 ey 3 in Toronto, Canada ™ Union| Gather for Con eee ' HANDICRAFT CLASS — Attending the Vacation Bible School at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Day Saints are (left to right) Jim Fishwild of 1507 Oak St., Kay Jewell of 8624 ‘Highland Rd., Nancy MacDonald of 4067 Crocus St. and Darryl a eo = PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1958 ig ae ape: ” Holliday of 3721 Northwood St., Orchard Lake, Besides Bible study, the children have handicraft classes and a period of recreation, The school will continue through next week. + Pontiac Press Photo up mine eyes unto the space age.” jof Temple Sister hat’s the theme of the 1958 pro-iganization of reform HAREY NICHOLS, President Sunday Service—July 63:20 P. M. | Arthur DeGraaf, of Detroit, Speaker Wednesday, July $—Rev. Marshall, Speaking—17:30 P. M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH] CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malte Hall — $2 Perkins St. (Off Auburn) - Affiliated with Federation of Spiritual Churches ” Sunday Evening Service — 7:30 P.M. JOHN MEADE, of Detroit, Speaker Thursday, July 10 — Open Forum 7:30 P. M. CLARKSTON METHODIST CHURCH Buffalo at Church Street — Clarkston, Michigan Church School—0:45 and 11:15 A. M. Family Worship—9:45 and 11:15 A, M. SERMON SUBJECT: “CHRIST HAS SET US FREE” Ministers: WILLIAM J, RICHARDS — JAMES C. BRAID * | WESLEYAN METHODIST _ Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. W. Y. P. S. 6:45 P.M, Bible Service 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer and 67 NORTH LYNN STREET “* REV. H. L, JOHNSON, Pastor _ Thursday Sunday Evening Sat. Eve, Service ... 7:30 P.M. Plogical School ....10:00 A.M. | Sunday Morning Worship ...... 11:00 A.M. Worship wanveveee REV, TOMMY GUEST. Pastor 7:30 P.M. | Christian Meet =" Nears in Tokyo turn from Japan. A Delegates Will Gather From. Many Nations for August 6 Opening Preparations for the World Con- be minister of the United Church |Fall Victims to Merger Worship _1100A. weg Sata sees 6:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service . 7:45 P. M. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:45 P. M. The End of Your Search for a Friendly Chareh Rev. T. H. Staton © FE 2-8497 | First edition is scheduled to ap- |pear in October. NEW YORK @—Two of the na- from the United States and more the new United Church Herald. have been reserved for overseas)” . Among them, about 100) LEADERS — Riverside Sev- enth-Day Adventist Church Vacation Bible School Pontiac Press Phate its “two-week session. Leaders were (left to right) David L. Rumph, Glenna R. Wilson and Christians in Japan are repre- isented on the Council, Dr. Chap- pel said. : cd United Presbyterian} Churehes OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodore KR. Alletach, Pastor Avdrey Limkeman, Youth Director Worship .......... 10:00 A. M. Bible School ...... 11:20 A. M. Youth Fellowship .. 5:45 P. M. Evening Servite .. 7:00 P.M. Wedn 7:30 P. M. esday Prayer Meeting JOSLYN AVENUE ‘ Joslyn at Third dmend L. Watkins, Paster Bible Schoél ..... 9:30A.M. Worship... .8:00 & 10:45P.M. Evening Service ... 6:30 P.M Wednesday er and ral Hh 7:30 P. M. Bible School .:.... 10:00 pouhp eee 11:15 A. Youth Fellowship .. 6:00 P. COMMUNITY UNITED CHURCH Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwissen, Jr. Pastor Bible School 9:45 A, M- Morning Worship .11:00 A. M, seeee Youth Groups <..., 6:30P.M. - ‘Evening Worship .. 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer and Study Hour — 7;30 P.M. CHURCH OF THE ‘- ATO Donslé ©. Andrews, Pastor unday Schoo! .... 9:30 A. M. lorning Worship 10:45 A.M. CLARKSTON — The First Meth- \odist Church of Clarkston will hold ‘its daily vacation Bible school through Aug. 8 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. |Under the supervision of Mrs. ‘Norma Godfrey, a staff of 20 will! bl Vacation Bible School Continues to August 8 _ Highland Congregational Church: | Milford Rd. at M-59 Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. lregister on these days may-pick up t ij 4 | S5V. MAURICE DIRETTE, Pastor u | 71% N. Saginaw St. FE 2-4609 | Sunday ‘Service, 11:00 A.M. Tuesday, 8:00 P. M. Lessons in Truth Class = Over 200 Children, iran from June 16 to June 27. began with a procession every morning during Richard J. Christie. \School Approves Compromise . Attend Bible School More than 200 children between cation Bible School. The program teach and direct the classes for) children ages 4 - 12. s Parents will be invjted to a pro- gram presented the final evening by the pupils, showing their projects. * * * The school will devote a morning | at the end of the first week to) day camp. Pre-registration will be held Wednesday morning at the church fram 9 to 12 a.m. and Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m. Those unable to their registration cards in the church office. Topmost Methodists Live in Peru's Andes SUNDAY SCHOOL . 9:45 A.M. | Central Truth: We must resist worldly influences | if we are to please God. COME BE A PART OF THESE OLD FASHIONED FULL* GOSPEL’ SERVICES SUNDAY 11:00 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. TUESDAY PRAISE-WORSHIP Youth Service with a, Message for All il cement 210 North Perry Street, a é Diana it is served by two women » ministers. lone of 14 on the Central district | | | | Thursday 7:45 P. M. | | A tiny Methodist congregation in the towering Andes mountains of Peru, more ‘than 14,000 feet above sea level, claims for itself the distinction of being the highest Methodist church in the world. The church at Cerro de Pasco is Provisional Annual Eleven churches are 10,500 feet above sea level or higher, and for this reason Central district claims that it is ‘‘Method- ism at its highest.” In contrast to the churches set in the snow-covered Andean peaks, Central district has one circuit in the torrid Peruvian jungle, where one can still buy a tiger skin from the Indians. 1st CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH of the Peru Conference. Ml, E. Huron and Mt. Clemens Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Pastor Rey. Karl W. Ostberg, Asso. Pastor MORNING SERVICE 9:30 A. M. “Compare This Generation” ' sisted. *. * * “God's Holy Book” was Under the “released recognition Whatever of religion. xO ke [Religious Training OK'd agen (AP) — Next fall sub- ur Yestside High School will the ages of seven and 14 attended! give another trial to a compro-|church and state. the daily session of the Riverside|mise religious program falling * Seventh-Day Adventist Church Va-| Somewhere in between ‘‘releaged! Since a Supreme Court decision time” and no official public school | in 1952 upholding it, however, the ‘method has become increasingly ‘popular, with. an estimated 3%, | time’’| million pupils taking part, Much/| the| formula, schools frequently allow of the program's growth has oc-. the traditional * * theme of the morning classes di-\students to spend one hour of curred in the Eastern states. rected by Mrs. Joyce A. Aldea} school time a week studying re- and Don A. Heilman. More than ligion at classes held by Protest- * x * | ises. Children of all denominations at- craft program. Find Low Wages Keep | Most Ministers in Debt The fact that two-thirds of Prot- estant ministers are in debt and many of their wives must take jobs to help support their families has at last been set down in black and white.” These and other star- tling findings appear in a study to be published in the fall based on a questionnaire sent to clergymen of nine major Protestant denom inations. Dr. Johnson ppinted out. Recommendations x * * The Rev. Dr, F: Ernest Johnson, who headed the study group which made the survey for the National Council of Churches’ Department of Church and Econontic Life, noted |; that the public je under the in|) pression that ministers’ salaries Rockefeller Fi ion. are substantially augmented by al- oundation ministers’ children cut deep into the slight increase in average sal- aries noted in the last five years, to churches and congregations that their min-| that students will have a chance isters’ salaries be considered in to attend their own religious ac- the light of the accepted scale of tivities if they want to,’’ Supt. C. living in the community are in- cluded in this study of the church -|as policies toward its employes. The book is the latest in a series of ten studies sponsored by the department and published by Harp- er & Brothers, They represent nine years of study conducted by lead- sociologists and economists under a grant from the | The compromise system at é |Westside has cleared the way for 35 of the children’s parents as-'ant, Jewish and Roman Catholic some religious training for its | |organizations off the school prem-|students and at the same time| won praise for firmly maintaining t-| Development of the procedure separation of church and state. tended the Bible study and handi-|has been studded with friction in| ”~ kt and out of courts, with opposition It works this .way: Wednesday is “‘church day” at Westside, a rambling school*-in a_ rapidly ‘growing Omaha area. There are services in nearby churehes be- fore classes and Westside teach- ers are asked to keep Wednesday evenings free of activity. They are also asked to keep Thursdays free of tests that would re- quire Wednesday night study. * * * “What we are doing is being ‘sure that there is one day a week L. Retelsdorf explains. ‘We are being very careful that we are not participating in what. the churches do with that time.” Executive secretary Sol Littman of the Anti-Defamation League of B'Nai B'rith feels ‘‘school author- ities are to be congratulated for the scrupulousness with which they maintain separation of church and state." lowances, This, he said, is not the case. Lowest paid are ministers in New England churches who aver- age $4,018 a year—$400 less than the national average, In _ the Southwest, where the highest sal- aries were noted, the top aver- age is $4,654 a year. Allowances for housing and travel may bring 351 Prospect St. Young Peoples in an average $1,468 more a year, the survey shows, but oth- MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Gerald H. Rapelje Sunday School....10 AM. Morning Worship....11:15 A.M. 6:15 P.M. _ Eve. Worship. 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Eve. Service. 7:30 P.M. BRANCH SUNDAY SCHOOL HELD AT LONGFELLOW PUBLIC SCHOOL 10 A.M. A . er factors offset its making much : difference in the minister's budget. Too often. the parsonage is old and too large, resulting in high heating bills. A minister who has to use a car but no travel allow- ance must take as much as $1,600 fo s a year out of his own pocket for): Sggaeems its upkeep, In addition, the increas- Rev. Ostberg, Preaching . | | Pastor “the Church of the Old Fashion Gospel” Es | Rev, Wesley C. Wibley. | ing costs of living, medical treat-] Sunday School iJ “Man Wed. Even and Bible Stud bee Fy t the Church : j y * a) ie Ptrcame Sada el M, B.T.U. ove eee oo Morning Worship ....... Su gi¥ meso begestesesgecsan, 62 Evening Worship ....... Wednesday Prayer Meeting....... ecte 2 Rev. M. F. Boyd Ir., Pastor Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention — 9,000,000 Members — Columbia Avenue . BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Ave. FE 5-9960 .. 9:45 A.M, .. 11:00 ALM. wee eee * *eeeeeeneee 7:3 33 * Marimont Baptist Church. Morning Worship, 11 A.M. Sunday School, 10 A.M. Youth Hour, 6:30 P.M. Evening Service, 7:30 P.M. MARIMONT ... A Growing Church Invites You: With a Friendly Welcome! Rev. Philip Somers, Pastor Walton Blvd., 1 Block Off Baldwin \ * 10.00 A.M, Classes fer all ages. 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP “Seeing The WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M.—PRAYER GRO You are cordially invited to worship with us. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Temperary Lecation: EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH—Sanford at E. Pike SUNDAY SCHOOL Invisible.” YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 7:30 P.M. EVENING Paster—O. P. EASTMAN, 633 Benson 6:45 P.M. JUNIOR and Topic: “Knewing Ged” UPs and YOUTH CHOIR WORSHIP FE 5-6924 Bethany Baptist Church based on claims it encroaches on) separation of) West Huron at Mark Street DR. JOSEPH IRVINE CHAPMAN, Paster PERCY M. WALLEY JR., Minister of Education Two Worship Services — 8:45 A.M, and 11:00 AM, Theme: “THINGS WE WILL REMEMBER”. High- lights of the 5th Baptist World Youth Conference 9:45 A.M.—Church School Classes for All 2:00 P.M.—Senior High B. Y. F. 7:30 P. M.—Wednesday—Quarterly Business Meeting “An American Baptist Church” (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.) Central Methodist Rev. Milton H. Bank, D. D., Minister John H. Hall, D. D., Assoc. MORNING SERVICES 8:45 and 10.55 A.M. “What Kind of Church Do You Want?” Dr. Bank, Preaching Calvin C. Rice, B.D., Assee. * * 505 Auburn Avenue DR. L. L. MARTION—Founder REV. J. LUTHER 8 Lela P, Marion—Speaker M. eS Luther Sheffield—Speaker . Wednesday—Bible Study . Thursday—Sky Pilots You Are Always Welcome DR. LOLA P. MARION—Paster HEFFIELD—Ass' 9:45 to 11:00 A. M—Communion and Worship Service itant FIRST CHURC Kenneth A. Hutchinson : Pastor 60 STATE STREET Bible School ...... Worship “ee we “PEACEMAKER” Youth Service. .... 6:30 P. M. Richard North H «. NAZARENE 9:45 A.M. .... 11:00 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Yl Oakland Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Rev. W. E. H 9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 A.M.—MORNIN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH and Saginaw Savage, Pastor akes, Ass't. Pastor Classes for All Ages “OUR LORD, JESUS CHRIST” 7:00 P.M.—EVENING SERVICES = | “THE GREATNESS OF JESUS CHRIST” Rev. W. E. Hakes, speaking at both services.” G WORSHIP cone IV WIAO Le } \r oa 4 THE PONTIAC FRESS. SATURDAY, JU ULY 5, 1958 REAL ESTATE REALTOR & BUILDER FE 4-3 .1 670 'W. Heron TO BUY OR “SELL See JOHN KINZLER 525 | Refrigerator Quit? We'll Fix It With 25% OFF rans FE 5-3759 PETE’S | REFRIGERATION 1764 Cass Lake Road used as exterior materials for this house which combines the struc- <1... then add Modern when you w ad Dowagiac furnaces are rug- gedly built (Protected by a Lifetime Warranty) and de- signed for the addition air conditioning when fur- nace is installed or later. Call us for estimate. Air Conditioning Rauch-Split Technique Creates Studio Level By JOHN 0.B, WALLACE A cheerful and practical union of ranch and split level planning dis- tinguishes design X-13 in the House of The Week series: An architect’s desire to break from the traditional location of the |recreation or family room in ranch hguse designs was responsible for \its creation, Heretofore, Architect Herman H. York says, conventional locations for a recreation room or family room in ranch homes have been either the basement or, more re- kitchen, dining room or living room. To lift this room from its con- ventional setting and place it in a position of greater utility, the architect incorporated some structural techniques of split lev- el planning into basic ranch design, From, this combination came a studio room, located over the ga- rage, High above the ground level, ish of House of The Week design X-13 andy rgven Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor 351 N. Paddock FE 5-6973 cently, those areas adjoining the ¢ = We Have a — Line of eee EAVESTROUGHS AND FITTINGS 10-Ft.. Lengths — $1.49 has a total] of 12 rooms, counting “the. baths, on two levels as fol- lows: main floor — living room, dining room, kitchen-dinette, three bedrooms and two baths; attic floor — two bedrooms, bath and studio room, The overall di- mensions of the house are 52 feet 4 inches by 63 feet 10 inches. A minimum plot 70 by 100 feet is recommended, The habitable area of the main level has 1,895 square feet. The studio level has - 1,112 square feet. TALBOTT Lumber Co. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 Sl A i hi Mi Mi in hi i Ai ti hi he ht he he i te tn MAAAAAAAA AAA AAA the studio or family room has a One Block North’ Open 1 P.M. - 8M. Cia SHOWBOAT HEIGHTS tteeee eee eo ANe eee eeeense ALL BRICh 3 BEDROOM | FULL BASEMENT HOME BUILT-IN DELUXE OVEN AND RANGE WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING COLORED PLUMBING—DECORATOR TILE Model Lrcated 3564 Mark Rd. FEDERAL HOMES CORP. cathedral-type window wall ar- rangement, a wood-burning fire- place, a built-in bar and liquor cabinet and a high cathedral ceil- ing. STUDIO ON SEPARATE LEVEL By creating a higher but uniform roof line and locating the garage several risers below the main liv- ing level, the architect was able to achieve a split level structure above the garage and the main living area. This arrangement puts the stu: dio room on a separate level, half a story above the main liv- ing quarters, The arrangement also provides an expansion area on this level, The architect believes his plan- ning has resulted in “one of the most interesting innovations, in ranch design in recent years. /‘The expansion area includes two’ extra bedrooms, four additional closets and a third bath. Located as it is away from other areas of the house, the studio room could be used for a variety of ac- tivities—by children or as a recre- ation room, by teenagers for par- of M 59 and Cass Lake Roads TE daccl'e.86 3 ny - 8 P.M. Weekdays NEW DESIGN IDEA — Brick veneer and wood shingles are ure en ee The stu- dio is over the garage. - SEs “thd, re at Pa wn = ¢ . - eappesnennes ci * = . oO nae B0, BM 5 oe t: Sy ee REP Toa a a ele ia ae § * a i DINETTE DINING RM. ” : 3 try e4Fen 3 Feraeede x13 a5 i i F : a3 : cea BE 2 8 ; : 3 i i iti The laundry-pantry area is only a step away from the kitchen; it can be concealed by folding, louvered doors, For the studio, the architect sug- gests wood paneling in pecky cy- ties and games, and by adults for both informal and formal enter- taining. “It also affords,” says the architect, “excellent accommo- dations and maximum natural light for the growing army of” 13. 990 $540 can move ban int FHA Terms! amateur painters in this country = Sogo Breezeways Additions Attic Remodeling Recreation Rooms , Garages “There Ts No Open A. Senay ‘White wei We Specialize in... Asphalt Paving Kitchen Remodeling Financing Up to 7 Years BOB’S BUILDING SERVICE INCORPORATED 207 W. MONTCALM At the flashing white light just é¢ast of Oakland who long have dreamed of a room of this kind.” The studio is only one of many features enhancing this new de- sign: The main level has a living room, dining room, kitchen with dinette, three bedrooms, two baths and a garage. An outdoor terrace occupies a prominent part of the main area, ee Local Builder Receives Award for ‘Best House’ Ron Patterson, builder of Or- chard Lake was awarded an Amer- ican Home magazine citation re- cently for the model home his firm (Patterson-Sharley, Inc.) has built. The home, open to the public at Briar Hijl, a subdivision at Far- mington and 13 Mile roads is a four-level, four bedroom colonial model, The award stated that this home, priced at $19,950 on the buyer’s lot, is the “best home for the money.” For a Step THE UN te. os NEW GARAGE? peer rere er Commercial Buildings Concrete Work ; Porch Enclosures Roofing Siding Bathrooms Substitute for Experience” CHECK THES Daily 9:00 - 5:30 @ FHA Specifications _UP TO 42 SQ, FT. “FE 4-9544 Eee gs pean ee en Spring Fix-Up Time! “CONCRETE STEPS in Beauty Tv STEP @ No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or, Settling @ Permanent Beauty——-Rugged Dependability @ Strong Reinforced Casting @ Avoid ‘Messy Installation Free Estimates— We Deliver Anywhere! CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) E FEATURES: — Satety Tread Reduces Slipping ~ OF PORCH SPACE OR 3-7715 Window at Sink Gives Washer Boost in Morale As one delegate to a recent wom- en’s congress on housing in Wash- ‘eaten summed it up: “Even though you have to be in- doors, (ee SS ee ee be out of If your ik ees ad Se oe SS sible today for a modern win- dau cals to be Mniiel ounaas extensive remodeling, These wood window units come windows are ideal for kitchens. They can be opened without stretching over the sink or cabinets. If you are considering reroofing with asphalt shingles, have them put down over the old shingles. jand extra protection against the This will provide extra insulation | [Mattson Home * wood is one of the many tmusual takin ers can get greater value for their IS “Complete Basement Waterproofing ~All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! CLARKSTON BAN NO PAYMENTS ‘til SEPTEMBER! 'NO DOWN PAYMENT to VETS! Three bedrooms, 1% baths, face brick, gos heat, screens, cor port, side drive.. Trade in your present home. Immediate occupancy. $600 Phone MA 5-1201 are white, Hours: Daily 8-8 P.M. doors, The which serve Gaterdeay & Gunday 12-3 °. merely to cut the glare of the sun are blue with a seascape Their windows have the same READ THIS OFFER BEFORE YOU wooded as living room. Window sills marble. nginic ieee ton | ADD-A-ROOM OY \e f half ig devoted to the ; {is Gevoted to the ballet. ff Finish It Yourself Lew Netting Gown high windows the street, cartalned in waite, “On the “eae neron‘firy and SAVE ” Susteele feos poles Coin wi aoe) how. Cree wit dete on the twin beds are gray ‘and ae nt a < ies Geie| eS ee workmanship and room with a skylight and their | apse F falls pt own private bathroom. @ ATTIC ROOMS @ KITCHENS Je ceoas * Somes» be” are | e | e ; Pe |, ‘di ’ a resent room, ouase he Mf Sundays 1D & M Building Service sone pelle, This fs pi ciggeliding, OR 3-2276 | 2255 E. Walton Bivd., Corner Opdyke a 24x24-INCH.... $1.35 16x16-INCH.... $ .69 16x32-INCH ... $1.50 12x24-INCH.... $ .75 PATIO STON ES are designed for easy Fnta sg tly your Pati oF sand mmedia’ or walk is ready to_use. — Believe It or Nof!. A kitchen stove of hardwood ply- Buy Direct From the Manufacturer utensils, This does the actual cook- i The utensils are suspended 10870 hiand Rd., M.59 ~~ 7200 Cooley Lake Road itwo inches above the surface of + Ww ~aupertine.* Next to Union Lake Village * ithe stove by means of magnetic es West of Airport. reptilsion, Phone Days EM 3-4825 Phone Rvenloge EM 23-2459 BUY ON EAST TERMS! | tall now for FREE Coolag/Estinate Otto A. Trzos. 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. - Keego Harbor Eves. & Sun. FE 2.0278 Call MA 6-6247 | ROGER A. AUTHIER CO. oe an eA, Trriitifitiiiiiitiiiiiiitiit ttt 7 ‘ Enjoy a room as BiGas... ALL OUTDOORS 6'x6'10" Size SLARED WITH $Q)Q50 etait $1995 Other Sixes Available ALWINDO COMPANY DIVISION OF NORTHERN ALUMINUM CO. . 1700-1702 S. Telegraph Rd. : ‘Phone FE 8-0495