Charged Prit in Bogus Bills SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ' -A college printing press operator has neen charged with running off millions in bogus money in the biggest counterfeit case ever handled by the U.S. Secret Service. Donald J7 Carothers, 21-year-old print shop employe at Alameda State College In Hayword across the toy from San Francisco* was said by officers to have admitted taming out more than 14 million in fake $20 and $90 bins. 'Arrested Friday, Carothers was , charged with manufacturing counterfeit currency. Three other men have ^Mh^arFafgntti siocc the ring was broken Wednesday night, and at least three others are being hunted. Some 12.4 million has been recovered, with another 1500,000 unaccounted for. Carothers, who was paid $2.25 an hour for his college job, was - quoted to police as saving “I had a key to the place to'work— at night on overtime jobs. I was to get $4,000, but l wanted - real money, not this bogus.” Lt. George Kelly of the Hayward police department reported . the young married man told him ; he ran o/f the counterfeit bills since Christmas, but much of it was ruined. -'"^fto-San^iandro yopth ihdi- cated a yen for more money to pursue an interest in flying: ‘Tve always been keen on flying,” he told police.- “I could fly when I was 13 but I never had the money to get the license.”f ' .*....*....a . .....■ College President Fred Harcle-road was shocked by the, news .ofCarothers’arrest. “Carothers seemed Uke a nice young fellow and a hard worker. He did have a lot of 1 overtime work, so we. gave him a key to the place. He could come at any hour he chose,” Harcleroad added. Secret Service Area Chief Tom Hanson called the fake currency of “very good quality. , It had very good paper — a rag bond— and the plates,-apparently, were excellent.” V - * *" * " It was reported the Secret Service- was worried that the money, had it gone into circulation, would have been very tough tp trace. Th,e Weather VOL. 121 NO. 128 TOE PONTIAC PRESS Horn© Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 0, 1903—30 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Man Struck by Car; Father's Truck—H i t si ip-Month-Old GiH ! parture today to Camp Grayling. Swinging a heavy mortar tripod into the truck is Guardsman Rusty Tuckfer, 2691 Pontiac Rd., while Kenneth Backus, 174 Pike, and Edward Almas, 341 Blaine, bring up another tube. Michigan Road Toll ___ , CAMPING GEAR-^-They’re off for two weeks, but it’s not fishing tackle and tepnis rackets they’re packing. Instead, Michigan National Guardsmen of Pontiac’s Company A, Second Battalion, 125th Regiment, loaded mortars and heavy Infantry weapons for their de- A 20*lnonth-blcl gnUandf :a 40-ye^rotd man yester-l day becdrpe Pontiac's firstj I traffic deaths since Mardh.j, t TTfe“acci^erit came I withip hotirs of each other. — John, Vroman, of 46J All-{burn, was fatally injureds at 7 p.m: as he crossed Au-burn near Sanford. - ' | Denise Parent was struck by *"* her father’s delivery truck in the’ j driveway of her home at 39 Lor- -Jraine,'-shortly aft;. TTer 9 p. in' Witness said MOSCOW W—With attacks on Communist party. He has six I at Kremlin theorists who suppos-,y romnn emerged Premier Khrushchetrstlll coming'Ghhiese experts with him?"' ]<£ly'drawup world policy: |fr0m a bar Just from Pekin, Red Chinese and; * * Without mentioning the meet-,before attempting r , . Mikhail Suslov, a member of ing, Pravda, organ of the Sovietlto cross Auburn. . . : > nithe Soviet Communist ’ party [Communist, party, published a ;One motorist told today conducted their first fuH!presldiumt ,8 the chlef Kremlin sober defense of Khrushchev’s I ^ b6 narrow. day of talks In the clash over!negotiator. |aims. It’s tone contrasted with jy missed the man just before Westerners here saeculafed ‘he bold assaults -onr the^Sovieti Vronlan slepped in the path of westerners nere specuiatea premier from the Red Chineseanotber car camp. ★ * * K Is Attacked as Red T problem ROAD—Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer issued a temporary restraining order late yesterday to halt the Oakland County Road Commission's work on Union Lake Road in the village of Union Lake. Merchants claim'the road will be too low, and thus inconvenient for shoppers. Oakland Hitrhw Toll Jn 6, On Wirtz Proposal Rail Decision S communism’s way to world supremacy. Everything wr.s in secret and the Soviet press avoided any direct plunge Into the argument that has split the world’s two largest Communist powers. Leading the Chinese is Teng Hsalo Ping, short, broadfaced general secretary of the Chinese { capital 500 miles south of Moscow, on an unannounced mission. News Flash WIMBLEDON, England IIPI^ The women’s singles final between Billie Jean Moffiff of garet Smith of Australia In the Long Beach, Calif., and Mar-Wimbledon tennis championships was postponed today until Monday because of heavy rain. (See earlier story, page 22),. In Today's Press ^ , U.S. Blamed Viet Nam charges U.3. | for straining relations — I PAGE 24. Miss 'Michigan Upper Peninsula girl j wins beauty title — j PAGE 4. Civil Rights | State bias. Issue likely I | to become partisan —’ PAGE 5, . ’ | Agatha. Chrlsttb ...... 18 | { Astrology .........'21 i Bridge .......... 211 Church News .... 10-11 | Connie* I.......rrmrj Editorials Home 8ectlon obitunrioH Sports Theaters TV It Radio Programs 29 Wilson, Earl . ., 29 Women’s Pages ...... It Suslov was attempting to get the talks finished by July 15, when U. S. and British officials come to Moscow for a conference op a nuclear test ban agreement. Khrushchev was out of town., . . .. . . _i , 5 ,, ® „ He was in Kiev, the Ukrainian nedy,-each Tfu % uu hV1 PontlaC Uo8P|t8‘ • world sgrqatestrhero, with onej Sakogke ^ scheduled to (Continued on Page 2, Col, 6) make statements at the prosecutor’s office today. In Hong Kong, a Communist Chinese new spa per linked Khrushchev’s name with that of President Kennedy. 1 WASHINGTON (AP) — ,W»- fighting over work rules for j President Kennedy probably Tary of Labor W. Wiliard Wirtz[four years—indicated they will will send to Congress early next is making a big effort jtb switch study the matter thoroughly week emergency legislation to the railroad work rules dispute and give their answer in Wirtz’ head off a nationwide rail away from a threatened strike| office Sunday. I strike, probably calling for He was struck, and thrown into and onto the kind of a track that: That the unions’ answer mayj compulsory arbitration of the the air! by a car driven by Eu- ^d to peace in the steel Industry.|be -,10- was indicated Friday! dispute. 1 Young Die jnCoro of Two Cars Semi-Tractor Tr uck Rams-lota Automobile in Lansing; 5 Perish . | , 'From Our News Wire I Five, yo u n g Michigan men died in a two-car crash [nearPort Atjstirrtodaytmd five persons were killed in car-truck collision in Landing last night to send Michigan’s Fourth of July holiday-traffic death toll [soaring to 24. , In a d d444-0 n one p’e r s o n {drowned in a boating accident ! and apother drowned while swim-iming. -I Killed in the two-car colUsipn Ion M25 about two miles west of Port Austin were Richard De Gia-.como, 22, of Grosse Potato ;Shores: John E, Quiiico. 19, of— Flint; George Theson, 18, and I Kenneth G. Sellers, 18, of Royal {Oak; and John J. Jolzhofer, 21. of Caseville. Police said; a car carrying— four of the v ictims passed two vehicles, which had stopped to make a left turn, but lacked enough room to. return to its own lane before colliding with the De Giacomo car. A third, car then went out of Both . the Chinese- and Soviet negotiators are experts in Communist doctrine.- At the heart J,of "the dispute is the interpreta-' lion each side gives to the principles laid down by'Lenin for a Communist world. gene Sakoske, 21. of 228 W. Bev-i. H ~ . n" - , . lnn W1 ,in St,.JLo“i8f J1'The railroads have announced {control and crashed into a gaso- il said Khrushchev and Ke»>ly. Vrpman died an hour later.Sunday on ^ hnd En8inemen labeled the ing deadline • is reached at mid- persons were injured, but the ex- '/i'j f,'Ce ,J iPl'°P°sal “unac^ePta^|e- {night Wednesday. The rules would,tent' of their injuries was riot modeled after the steel todustry s, Gilbert said he? spoke for him- e,fmlnate thou8ayndg of job8 which known. Human Relations Committee to .self and not the union, but added; j., il d ' search for a permanent solution, k don’t see how the union can^ about ^million. They The railroads and five operat- {agree to it. ca|| 8Ucb jobs “featherbedding.” ing unions — who have been ! If the proposal is rejected, Sunday Good. Day for Fun in Outdoors Denise Parent was run over by panel truck driven by her father, Donald, 24'. He told police he looked before backing up. bttti did not, see the child'. She whs: : # * *.-■ A perfect day for picnics, {dead on arrival at Pontiac Gen- The Chinese claim Unin meantj and summer fun is ex- 'era, Communists must set off violent period tomorrow. The weaih- - ! revolutions to crush what Peking efman forecasts partly cloudy I Michael Burnett, 23. of 81/7 | calls imperialism and colonial- «Mes and little change in tom-i,sm ’ { peruture for the Pontiac area. ■ The Kremlin holds that peace-; From a predicted low of 85 ful coexistence — spreading Com-1 tonight, mercuries munism via nonviolent metho^i f| *“ ‘Mi expect- ed to climb to a high of 86 to-•Is consistent with Lenin's! morrow, teachings. | Fair skies with mild temper- JOINT AIMS | atures is Monday s outlook. |M ,, , Winds today arc light and Either way, however, neither; variable. Mde wants to relinquish the fight j Tbft lowest temperature re-to spread communism through- corded In downtown Pontiac out the world. ' prior to 8 a.m. toflay was 62.{ward. crusKlng the low vehicle The Chinese,attacks seem By 2 p.m. O'l Sol had raised and Burnett, the Center Line aimed more at Khrushchev than' temperatures to a warm 87, , I Slate Police-Post reported. Gage Crescent, Utica, was killed In a freak street accident near his home at 7 last night. He was crushed as he sat' in hi? Youth Drowns in Scott Lake) | Rescue Fails Police Catch Killer of Two NEAR LANSING Orrin J. Phelps, 54, his-wife, . , . . 4 . Zelma Mae, 42, and their daugh- The unions claim present rules jter ^ 8 Lansi and ^ ^Slf0Thla,!e«rH ald 9- Frye-Sr., 46, and his wife, ” pjAgncs, 43, oLRiverdale, Md. were 11 killed when a semi-tractor struck re Pul their car near the Lansing busies district last night. leration of the trains. They saidL 'Friday they will call an immedi-'j ale strike,if the new rules f into effect. LINDEN. N.J. /ear-old Waterforq Town- |j'cemen Indianapolis-type racing car be-1._ .. \ ,, « , • 4i , ... ..... by a pickup truck )0-V became Oakland Coun- Richard (Teddy) Coleman, ad- issues In this conflict —removal s Burnham. 3D.ify’** first drowning victim of ihc cused ofts ing pushed driven by George of 8145 Gage Crescent. Two men who witnessed the crash, Robert Wadsworth and Richard Conlin, both o( Lansing, said the truck came to the intersection at about 40 miles per hour. , locked and the tru Wirtz told a news conference Friday he had suggested that both sides agree to the terms | laid down in May by a presi- ; den tin I emergency board for APt—Four po-. settlement of what he called laptured early** today] “the two most currently active Teddy) Coleman, ad- Ishucn In this conflict"—removal The driver ot the truck, Enid ■Lw.PiPiPilP.. vshooting to death his of 40,000 firemen from freight Schultz. 23.. Lansing, suffered I i|||v 4 hnliHnv weekend vester-Mf® andh si^ter-ln-law. wounding; and yard trains and the makeup t|° ^tous injuries. olher Perso,,!* and kidnaF*. »f «r“‘n ^W8 other than rhosE Randy Dubash, 13 Lansing, who , y Pay despite eliorts or a swimmer ,8.,ear.old girl. , in the engine cab. !was rl(,ing with Schultz. Was un- wheels apparentlyjal?d Waterford Township police gjr|, Mary Kaminski,j ;k leaped up-and firemen ■vlve him. John L. Be 'Can’t Combine Planes and Prayers' MOSCOW ID-Valentina Tereshkova, the Soviet Union’s girl cosmonaut, said today she cannot understand how U. 3. jet pilot Jerrle Cobb “can combine the piloting of supersonic planes and prayers," 1 ’, ;»’* * * ‘ The 26 - year • old Communist •party member made the comment, to thaT Soviet government newspaper Iivestla while leafing through h Miss Cobb’s book. “Woman Into Space." Miss Cobb, of Oklahoma City, ca> woman to pass physical tests ] showed Miss Tereshkova the comparable to those given male book said at oge point Hie cos-astronauts. monaut grinned at a photograph * * * of Miss Cobb kneeling‘in prayer An Izvestia correspondent who {before a home altar. Oak land Drowning Toll in The board called tor elimination , I hurt. 'bleeding from head cuts and hys-jof the ffremeV's Jobs'b'y 'fltt'rition; ‘N0 BRAKES* |terical. had been released alwut a With each job subject to negotia-j The boy told police Schultz half-hour earlier in nearby Eliza-and establishment of a sys- cried, "oh my God, there are ny I belli. , , 'tern of arbitration for non-engine brakes.” as his truck sped toward ' . Coleman. 32. was captured by makeup. the intersection. Newark policemen On. Route ... . .. {near Newark-Airport, four milesjCLEAR UP DETAILS j Conlin and Wadsworth said north of this community. They In the 20-day negotiating period f.y. ; the *,ru?.k wa*1Jw found a fully loarjled 38-caliber proposed by Wirtz, efforts would , b* brakes. Conlin said, Ha revolver on the car seat and t m made todear -up details left couWn v ""V* nad any brakes, loaded 25-callber automatic in vape bv the presidential board,! avo*®*d one car that was al-Coleman’s left pocket. {This period would begin Sunday, xt°ppcd at the intorsec- ' Aftpr about three, hours of with Asst, Secretary of Labor T)n’ *wung ,ar«und^ it, raa questioning, Coleman told news* James J. Reynolds authorized to trough the light and smashed men. "I'm very tired, I’m. sorry {make a binding decision for a; hri® that otiier ear. about the whole mess.’’ 5 * ''‘temporary '’ two-year contract on Wadsworth said .the right front Police said Cojpman slow hls{each point which was not settled wheel of the truck hit the front wife Millie, 37, and Mrs. Rubyjduring thc 20 days. window glass of the car. VAfter * li/ rl 1 T^ll Cl^ |r 7. iColetnan, his 43-ycor-old sisierrin-l If w two-year''contract is agreed l the collision the tri-oof them Just W"Off)On river to tell otory Waterford Townshln h eai • d the law’ “ ,)oll<;e 8Utt,rs. Electoral colleges will con-vene July 31 to name a president, vice president, provincial governors and ether; officials. Her only food was what she described as a “Norwegian tortilla,” which she said a relative, Maxine Ferguson of Legrand, Iowa, gave 25 on their homeward flight after a vacation. ' A CAP pilot noticed the wreckage, Mrs. Tweed waving a piece of clothing, and “SOS” and ‘.HELP” signs nearby. “Mrs. Tweed used the plane’s charts! and rocks to make the signs. Planes dropped water and food at the site and a helicopter was, senLto piGk-up-MrsrTWeed and take her to the hospital where she had her first full meal ins week. Her husband’s bo3y~was taken to a mortuary.. The New Mexico Civil Air Patrol started the search Tuesday after it was notified the plane was missing. » - Cars, Tractor in Collisio Injuring nlfcely” today. Itakenly reported found yesterday. Ilheir followers to cast blank ballots in the compulsory voting. ^GUido -has- barred key .Peronist candidates from running. In a communique Friday night Guido said the decision to go ahead with the election was) Deposed President Arturo Fron-dizi endorsed the Peronist boycott in a message from the Andean resort town of Bariloche, where the government is holding him. Similarly backing, the boycott is Vicente Solano Lima, presidential candidate.of the Popuiar Gonserv- . . . “1,: „ i«tive party. He alsouhas the sup- reached at a meeting with mill- £ th' Nationa, and Popular tary leaders who haye prevented ^ d had b ^sMerod.a deppseiLdictatpr Juan D._Peron .... from returning to power. Although he has been in exile in Spain for eight years, Peron • remains the most powerful factor in Argentine politics. HITS PERONIST One faction among the military who control the Guido regime a return to democratic government. It prefers to wipe out huge debts and corruption in the next U S. Road Toll Past 300 Mark Spectacular Accidents Help Boost Fatalities! Seek 3 Trustees Who Vanished From Prison A similar proclamation by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower once sent. Soviet Premier Khrushchev into a red rage. Furthermore^ Kennedy said Friday night in a summary of- his 10-day trip to four European countries that he had found a deep conviction in “the freedom of man’ ’as well as in common goals, the unity of the West and the*ne-cessjty for peace. It was with Khrushchev that Kennedy, spending a long weekend on Cape Cod, traded- American Independence Day greetings and talk of peace. PEACE WISHES The Soviet leader had offered Kennedy and WAmeriqan people July 4 wishes of peace jrnd prosperity and said that in this nuclear and. space age, “the main-’ tenance of peade_has. indeed-become a vital need forjJLman' kind.” —■—r The 57-day trip will include England, the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxenbourg, Germany, Liechtenstein, Austria, Italy, San Marino, Monoco, Swizerland; France and Scotland. In the group are 13 students and several alumni pf the OXr ford, Ohio, University-Participants are able to earn either graduate or undergraduate credit by doing special work in addition to attending tour lectures; ■ .* JACKSON UPI — Police today iseught-three Southern Miehigan - teSSSflSTftt* poaceful co- from their4; posts on the grounds of the prison here yesterday. Reported missing, were Ken- neth Inman, 33; Robert M. Johnson, 28, and John Ryan, 33. Authorities said Inman had been sentenced on bad check charges in Oakland County in August 1962 and was serving a 3-14 year term. , Johnson, sentenced from Gladwin County in March 1962, was serving 2-15 years for breaking and entering in the night time. feels AFgentina isnot ready for Ryan, servings 2-5 years for robbery armed, was sentenced from Detroit in October 1962. State police at the Jackson post said the three prisoners were reported missing at 8 a.m. yester- existence policy has no appeal to Communist China, JKennedysaid itf ^-fephnfiiade public Friday that “the world has long passed that time when armed conflict can be the solution to international problems. That is why I share your desire ... that we move forward with understanding problems which divide us. I am hopeful that world peace, just and lasting, can be achieved.” _• The “Captive Nations Week, 1963” proclamation was authorized and requested by Congress. The legislators adopted a resolution in 1959 asking that the third week in July of that year be designated Captive Nations Week Bruner, a senior at Miami, Is a business administration student majoring In finance. The two-week vacation church school of the Congregational Set Monday Service for Ray A. Palmer Ray A. Palmer, former member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and ex-mayor of toward the solution of those key Birmingham, died yesterday, aft- er a brief illness. He was 83. Service will be 10:30 a.m. Monday at St. James The sessions will be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. ' ... -. - ■____,____ Junior department classes will he held from 9:30 a.m. to noon at Woodbrook House oa the church’s new property, located on the southwest corner of Woodward and Cranbrook Road'. Directors of the program are Mrs. Ray A. Latimer, 1457 Cedar Bend, Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. Richard Vining, 578 .Abbey, Bir- Besides a program of textbook study, special activities will be provided in creative arts, crafts, musip, drama and recreation. “Air Lift Peter Rabbit” will be the mission project of the kin; dergarten department. The Church World Service .program providesdomesticrabbitsfpr needy personsoverseaar ■^Tra year’s,, mission project for the junior department will be' LIT-LIT, a^ spreading literacy throughout the world. Enters Plea of /nnocenf to Murder Pleading innocent to the first-degree murder of his brother- ^ in-law, Frank Taylor, 48, of 51 E p i s c o p a 1 Murray is being held without ball Family Joins Search Church, mingham. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Briming -ham. His body is at the M a n 1 e,y Bailey Funeral R. A. PALMER Home^______^- A Tragic Manhunt By United Press International Four deadly traffic accidents, The Weather Six persons were injured ... I l [Collision involving two cars' and ictor last night on .NewarJtj each killing five persons, pushed the nation’s Fourth of July high: way death toll past the 300 mark. Two accidents in Michigan tok a total of 10 lives and five West Virginia residents were killed when their car ran a stop sign near Mechanicsburg, Ohio, and smashed into the side of a semi-trailer truck. ' A head-on collision near Holbrook, Ariz., killed five persons. Four New Yorkers died when their car struck a coal trainueaf a|Horseheads, N.Y. • NEW YORK Mft—A heartsick, lonely retired policeman prowled littered alleys separating rows of Bronx tenements today in one of the most tragic of all manhunts—father against son. In another rundown section of -the borough, a policeman witirbut a few months service peered into dim hallways and musty, abandoned buildings—seeking his brother. i years, Mr. Palmer, of 250 West-Chester-Way_was elected mayor in 1944. He was a member of the ; board of supervisors for f i j years and president of the I i mingham Board of Education for | four of the nine years he served as trustee. He also helped to es-r. tablish the Birmingham Board of [ Education. A .UnflecTrress International i|flear^€iaTlrabflWW miles south!coun't at i2:30 p.m, (Pontiac Lapeer, according to Lapeeri(jme) showed at least 326 traf- A police detective canvassed the seedy neighborhood of still another section—in -h] and released were one of the ! '!•! drivers, Gregory W. Reid, 17, ! j® of 313 N. Main, Almont, and H Ruth A. Brown,. 11, of 232 .E. , jj Newark, a passenger in the car ( Ijji driven by Mrs. Sickels. !”“?! Witnesses told deputies that ! »a Reid pulled out to pass the trac-: “V tor driven by Sharon Sickels but | changed his mind when he saw jjj} the car driven by the girl’s moth-e> cr approaching from the opposite direction. * Drowning:; ... Boating . Planes ....... Fireworks Miscellaneous Total ......... HELD FOR KIDNAPPING ...-The youthrwith -a record of seven earlier arrests, had ; just been ordered held in $40,000 bail on a charge of kid- 1 naping' a cab driver and using his car in two robberies. I Friday the boy’s father, James Egan, 51, who retired from the force eight years ago with a meritorious record, \ asked to join the manhunt. -Surviving are ,a„, LlMwristown/TO,; a daughter, Mrs. Vincent Schumacker of Norfolk, Va.; a brother; and six grandchildren. at Oakland County jail. Taylor entered his* plea at arraignment Friday afternoon before Municipal Judge Maurice Finnegan, No date was set for examination. He is charged with inflicting--fatal stab wounds on Gus Evans, W. of 436 Osmun, Evans died an hour later after a fight at T-y- commissioner -for U his home July 4 in which Taylor “ ' I | received a broken arm. Police say the two men and their wives had all been drjiiking prior to the argument which cul-- mlnated in the fight. :...._ Taylor was being treated at Pontiac General Hospital for his arm when apprehended. Police say he stabbed Evans in the stomachandbotharms.------------- Vietnamese Reds Kill U.S. Helicopter Pilot SAIGON, Viet Nam, (AP)-A. U.S. helicopter pilot, a lieutenant, was kiHed by Communist guerrilla fire In the northern mountains of South Viet Nam. An American spokesman said the lieutenant was Jlytag^-anr ed UH1B helicopter in sup-of U. 5. transport helicopters on an- operation west - of the coastal city of Da Nang. He was killed by the only bullet to hit the aircraft. m Pennsylvania coq.tinu.ed to pace the nation’s traffic carnage with 33 deaths. California posted 30, New York and Michigan 24 apiece, Ohio 18, Illinois 16 and Texas 15. The fugitive’s brother, patrolman Fred Egan, 23, asked and was given permission to hunt his brother. Detective William Egan volunteered to Join the hunt for his nephew. “We’ve got to get him before he kills someone or gets killed himself,” said the brother, Fred. Another brother, James Jr., wds not allowed to join the manhunt. He was held on charges of aiding his brother to escape a police dragnet shortly after the courthouse escape." The younger James Egan has a record of five previous arrests. John Naisbitt of the National Safety Council said the toll “Is running behind Memorial Day this year and behind the record Independence holiday of 1961 which ended with 509 fa- tenties.”" Trying to pull back into his lane, he 'hit the tractor and glanced off into the Sickels car L|^ fevv head-on, deputies said. U.S. Soldier Held PASSAU, Germany (UPI) 19-year-olfl American soldier was ..captured by 'Atratftarrfiorder Po- „ .. .. . . i lice today after killing a West He said the holiday may end German Vrontier Official who than 500 traffic L Two Women Apply for Astronaut Jobs HOUSTON (UPI)—Two women were among 175 civilians who JUyilied--fo!^-job8“"asJ'IS^ before the July 1 deadline, the c (tried to keep him from entering I Austria, the U.S. Army said. 4 Boys Slain,- Question Man The newspape Ching Po, ridiculed even further. QUEBEC (AP)—Police todayl The man under ouestionlni waited wtopsy-results and ques- taken into custody May, 27, a day tioned a 43-year-Old convict In the after' Marquis disappeared, slaying of four boys, apparent spector J. A. Matte said the n$an td .Spacecraft Center said victims of a sex maniac. Ihad been paroled from a life sen- Police found bodies of three;tence for rape but was picked up NATIONAL WEATHER—It will be on the cool side In northeast juadrant of nation with little changes In tempera-turea elsewhere tonight. Scattered showers are due in Florida, a band of showers, la expected from upper ahd central Missis-wppl Valley soutnwestward to western parts of southern Plains I ana southern Rockies, and a few showers are doelin aorthern Rockies.- There Is a chance of showers along they 6ulf Coast. TjMilitary services have until uly lf> to recommend qualified volunteers for 'the space jrilot program. No combined total of military and civilian applicants will be announced until, then. Neither of the two women was named.' \ ' , Quebec City boys Friday near the | when he tried to lure youths Into spot where thenude body of Guyiwoods in the .same general area Luckenuck, last month, 13, Was uncovered The three were Michel Morel, 9, Alain Carrier, 11, and Pierre Mar-quia; 13, where the bodies were discovered near Pont Rouge, 12 .miles west of Quebec City. A hunter found Luckenuck’s body in a shallow grave In clearing. Chinese Blast K as Red Talks Open (Continued From Page One) using the other ii attain, the goal, was built by Khrushchev,” It said-Otherwise the two K’f could have met In Berlin during their recent European visits for a peaceful coexistence summit conference,'’ ^The New Chink News Agency Peking broadcast that Idea was to preach “peaceful coexistence between oppressors and the oppressed.” MADE TRAGIC MISTAKE—The face of Mrs. Carlotta Llano, 45, of Los Angeles, mlrrora bar horror and grief shortly aftef she fired a gun at What aha though was a prowler on the posch of her home. Instead,/ she critically woundad her 18-year-old son, Louie. The boy la given little chance of surviving. THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1963 THREE Air Patronage Report Travel Totals at Pontioox Municipal By ROGER LANE AP BiisImm News Writer NEW YORK (At')—''Europe or bust North Central Airlines wrong, and travel agents apparently aren’t blameless. One travel promotion ' outfit, Groups Unlimited Ltd., was named in New York Supreme Court Wednesday in: a complaint alleging fraud. ACCUSED OF OFFENSES Atty.’ Gen. Louis J. Lelkowitz accused Groups- Unlimited of palmipg off surplus, year-old military surplus dinners' as: continental meals,- promising non-existent free in-flight movies and other offenses. •k k k MoFeover7“afftdavitg- saidT-4he agencv~1flTOwtnglv.-bookefLtrans-portation on a charier airline under CAB complaint as lacking au-- tfanritv tn engage in common car-riage by air. ★ '-* !*........ What went wrong in the case of the 101 vacation-bound travelers who left Oakland,-Calif. June 29 and became marooned in New York Monday was still being,sifted to phone long distance. Now, however, she hangs up when the operator notifies her “your three minutes are up.” " ■—*- Trading Stamps Offered MIAMI MPI—Mothers of south-! west Miami school students may show even more interest in their | children’s grades this fall. j An area shopping. center has offered 20 trading stamps for each “A” on a report card and COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Open Eveqings ’til 8:30 692-11H OPEN T0NITE ’til 10 m MONDAY STORE HOUR? 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. PARK FREE in City Meter Lots COOLEST SAVINGS in TOWN at SIMMS TODAY and MONDAY: tap 21% OFF Ladies’ and Men’s TIMEX WRIST WATCHES MB 1 l $8.95 Titnex Watches.... 5s* $1.55 Timex Watches.... 6” / TIMfiX « $9.95 Timex Watches.... 79S 510.55 Timex Watches..;. 8” $t|.95 Timex Watches;... gss $13.55 Timex Watches.:... 10” $19.95 Timex 21-Jewels .. 1598 $15.00 Timex Watches.... 12" $1«.M Timex 1956 Wetches^tlowi. .1. 1M • $39.95 Timex 0196 - fteetrio Watch . . ; ..v I • - - Timex watches ace fuHy guaranteed. Choice of new sfunning-;Pmodels for all men and women. Plus 10% Federal tax. —Main Floor CANDY APPLES-BUBBLE GUM-ROOT BEER BARRELS Your choice of I pound feng of Candy Applesr Root Beer Barrels or 60’pieces of Pal Bubble Gum.-Regular 49c per bag. —Main Floor. 29 fL,„ ea. KrattDOCDNDTBRITTLE 49c Vdlue— 10-oz. box of delicious candy.. m NestlesKEENDRtNK 59c Value—122-ox. jar makes 15 6-oi. bottlesT., 52c 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS II Famous Make-Quality Built , 7-lneh POWER SAW BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Ave. F£ 4-9591 !I.K MII.K .HU. , PH u-Himi , Well Help You Open the Door to "HAPPY HOME" OWNERSHIP It i» of great importanctf I " | when buying a home that you select a financing program that you can live with comfortably . . . basically sound, arranged to your individual need sat the time you aitume It, yet flexible enough . to take changing circumstances in stride. Rates should be convenient with terms that never make home ownership a burden. We feel that ours is just such a plan because it is personally arranged. Come In today and let one of our loan officers show .you how easy owning a home can really be! 75 WEST HURON FE 4-0561 + riqrtmnbci * ***,«* ? J ’Fury' power saw develops 1 ’/a ■ ,8 Omps, 5000 rprris. Angular adjustment and self-lubrlcat-.ing bronze bedrings. Mirror flnlslu-3^ire conductor cord. —2nd Floor. , ‘TOASTMASTER’ 2-Slice Automatic Toaster :Regulars17.95-- fin lobster with shad control dial. Wit ■ccymb trSy, plJ cord. Buy for gif and yourself. .$] holds In loyowey, —"2nd Floor KV Hazel Atlas 8-Pc. HOSTESS Serv-Set Regular. $1.59- value ~ set includes 4 cups and 4 plates for serving snacks to guests or for the family while watching television, —2nd Floor [17 tm-Oz. Decorated Beverage Glasses Regular S1.50-ybto 12 w R7< Set. of 12 decorated beverage glosses. In assorted colors. Here's a whole extra set of glasses lot company or daily, use.—2nd Floor Prints-Solfds end Gey Stripes inf Ladies’ Swim Suits * Valuer to $4,93 ~At Simtnt loslex and cotton swim suits wth -up-lift bra feature. Styles include zipper opd.... dan backs. Assorted styles sizes 30 to 36. -MAIN FLOOR |99 24 jx 72 In. Tufted Rug Runners fesi—„ Beautiful declrntor colors, I Choice of fA/UBLl FTluTtArJiiiM FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1968 LANSING (UPI). - Michigan’s water wonderland is a clean one a Water Resources Commission official said today in rejecting Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall’s claim that the nation’s rivers are being turned into action is needed are Jn evaluation of water resources and their improvement. “The nature, extent and capacities of the underground reservoirs are still very largely a deep mystery because there is na legal requirement for the filing of well jdrillingjrecords.” t Rehabilitation Ralph Puddy, chief engineer of j the commission. said, “I don’t , * ^ subscribe to some of the propa-lPui^-said^ gandabeing put Out of Washing- ning, money and~effortwoujdbe ton, at least f6rthis state*__[necessary to improve the ability * . * 'Of our surface streams for waste —“^- -a^-seyer.aL proposed |disP°.sal beyond theirpresentca-bills Would put mor \ /. y; ■' ( t * ;fc , ^47,881,197.06 - \ • tOharler^d nnd ^Supervised by the U>8» Government THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1963 M* N. Organization R«l«ases Statistics — NEW YORK (UPI)—Americans who think they live in the healthiest country in the world can take the following figures to heart. A baby born in Sweden can expect to live 71.09 years If a boy and 75.Uyears if a girl. Ah American boy baby has a life expectancy of86.5years anda girl baby one of 73 years. Nor is the lowest annual death rate found in the United States either. Holland seems to have it, with 7.6 per thousand population. Australia; New Zealand and Finland are closely bunched for second lowest and the U.S. is above them with 9.5 per thousand. A ★ it ! In death rate from heart diseases, the chief killer of human beingsr toe United States is below only the -Uhited Kingdom, among nations which keep reliable records. ' "■ ★ ★ * Residents.of Canada, Germany, Denmark, Finland, France, Norway, Holland, Sweden, Switzerland and Australia, all have less statistical chance of dying of heart dideases than Americans have. Curiously^ these statistics arc almost reversed for “strokes/* It is curious because hardeninr lathe principal ‘“strokes.” But only Canadians and the Dutch have less statis-tical chance of a “stroke” Americans do as well with the other prime killer, cancer. Their cancer death rate is lower than those of nine other countries of the Western world, and higher than those of only two—Canada and Australia. ' ★ 7'dr All these figures comes from statistical analysis of the programs and achievements of the United Nations* World Health Organization (WHO) which was made by the National Health Education Committee. > T DO'—They met at a stable, so Jackie James, 18, and. Michael Mele, 28, chose a ranch “altar” near Los Angeles for their wedding. Bridal party members rode up on horseback, some of them staying astride their mounts for the ceremony. Still Hard to Find Iowa Liquor Now Legal DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)—You could buy a legal drink of liquor in Iowa today for the first time since national prohibition but the potables weren’t exactly flowing over; In fact, if you were a visitor need some dlrectioh to find a place where , you could sit down and lift onC. You’d need to be ln die right town. This needs some explaining. The 1963 legislature passed a law allowing local governing councils to issue licenses for liquor by the drink. But the permits musj be approved by a state commission in Des Moines. , * The law went into effect July 4, a legal holiday- hi which no permits: could be issued. Friday it was different. Some town councils rushed through applications and permitees hurried to Des Moines by plane or car to get state approval. They hurried back and the first legal drink was poured at a restaurant in the Lakes resort area in northwest Iowa. A short later drinks were being poured at the University Athletic Club in Iowa City and at Dubuque bottles came out of hiding^lntoh-pubhc ~ view behind the Bar. Clubs in the Lakes region were packed Friday night. . . *....*....:Hr" By the time the commission closed up shop for the weekend it had, endorsed 90 licenses. Nearly half went to Dubuque, across the border from Illinois. Most of the initial licenses went to hotels, country clubs and supper clubs. Until the new liquor law , functioning throughout the state the beer tavern will* Be the most popular hangout for the average imbiber. Largest salt-water fish is the whale shark, some of which are believed to weigh as much as 150,000 pounds, Despite State Decision FIVE' Bias Issue Likely to Become Partisan LANSING (tlTO - The decision of Gov. George Romney mid the state chairmen of the Democratic and Republican parties' not to make a partisan issue out of civil rights may prove a hard one to keep. Traditionally the Negr PJW. Phone 682-4940 ^ Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Read EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1968 JC OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 1 ■m a : SUNDAY 11 mart OPEH SUNDAYS 9 A.M.-2 P.M. ~nSLENWQOD PLAZA Poddock and N. Perry at Glonwood 15'/4"xlOV4" GrW PORTABLE BARBECUE <1199 2 Whit* and All 1963 Decorator Approved Colors in Stock! White and All 1963 Peoorator Approved Dolors in Stook! Reg. $7.45 Cal. 4 95 Gal. TOM’S HARDWARE 906 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 I MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY! Full 16-Oz. Can SUPER CRABGRASS KILLER ifeia rad _ Rnnvpnient-. Easv H*9r Fast- Convenient- Easy JUST SPRAY IT ON! „ Kill* alt broadleaf weed*, living plants, chickweed, dandelion, plantain, ate., SPRAY TODAY, WATCH CRABRASS DIE TOMOR-ROW. EVERGREEN LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLY (We Feature Greenfield Lawn Product») 20 FRANKLIN RD. FE 8-6483 Just in time for Bummer fun. Withfull hood, three-position grid.In rcdorbitte~ colors. Charge it and save! - - Extra Special- Crystal ICE TEA SET 97« 6—15-oz. glasses and 80-oz. Ice tea pitcher in.smart spiral design. Buy now for Summer picnics and patio parties. K-mart Discount Price 97c. 3-Pc. MatcM LUGGAGE SET ALLS PIECES ONLY e FULL SIZE PULLMAN CASE 25»Wx8” NO MONEY DOWN » Dustproof rjm* » Nests for Easy Storage Pontiac » MATCHING WEEK-ENDER 21”x13Mx7M 0mqaM (JQ JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. SYLVAN CLEANERS FE 4-9811 Why Have Sleepless Nights? Enjoy Air-Cooled Comfort Gibson 5000 BTU Air Conditioner • Brand new model—2-tpeed! • Built-in thermo,tat! • Complete y4th easy mount kit! t 1 mulled In minute,!------- QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac 51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 SPECJAIi OFFER! BUY 2 GALLONS OF Vinyl Latex WALL FINISH AND QET A FREE QUART OF TRIM Vita-Bond Is beautiful an walls, ceilings, wall board, plaster or cement blocks. $5.95 gal. TALBOn LUMBER CO. MON. thru SAT. 8 till 5:30 SHOP SUNDAYS 9 till 1 1025 Oakland (Just South of th# Viaduct) FE 4-4595 SHOP and FINAL WEEK OF SALE! In just one more week we shall move into our new store building located at 41 Ea*t Walton Blvd. We're loaded with freth new merchandise and rather than pay the movers we are offering our many friend* and customers bargains galore for the big final waak in our old location. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 13 New DuPont Luclte ’ Wall Paint $459 Reg. 7.45 if oal. -e 22 Lovely Colors e No Limit Complete Selection or All Colors Super Kem-Tone T5 *3“ “A Htap of Cleaning for i SAVE1 SELECT-UR-SERVICE 5 PROFESSIONAL DRYCLlANINd SERVICES FOR EVERY BUDGET AND TYPE DRY- m--------- I CLEANING DESIRED. III ID Ail EC0N-0-DRY CLEANERS flUll IIII AND SHIRt LAUNDERS 944 - SO IVnr, Imho Dry Cloaning Butlnett WEST i/t giook w«>t of TsIticspH Itottf, Just HURON ST. ospotit* Huron Thsstsr and A S F Stort FCOU PON “* With this coupon Mon., Tuss., Wsd. -j i SHIRTS LAUNDERED 4 I i * Individually Collophano 3 | Uv , | Pocl(,d with Dryclaanina OR I ”1 ...MI . • piiuit/rinUh° #r MORE JjH emi j *e9,hUSw-r 1—• Kw-TwbUS■/1 [’ "’coupon" ~"Jj" "coupon ~ "{ * SK",S . ! MIN’S OR LADIES' SUITS . I owm ^ANis ■ I I OR PLAIN COATS I I :50pj|;iM'80*.}' 7 A.M. ta 9 P.M.-SATURDAY 6 A.M. to 5 P.M. Armstrong spnn I Vinyl A*b#*toi • | TILE, 0*1. of 80 «| Complete Selection of MELN0R 25% LAWN SPRINKLERS All at...... . ... Off GOODRICH RUBBER * —-GARDEN HOSE 60 Fiat-Regular $9.95 *695 H UDSON'S hio*4\r DISCOUNT i 1467 Baldwin at Walton OlMB Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ir Weekdays 9 A.M. to I P.M. . mday 10 A.M. to I P.M. FI 4-0242 Open Dally 7 A.M. ta 9 P.M.-SAT OMMemmHmiijjjMjHMaaeijip1 SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT New SCHWINN for Men * New 3-Speed Lightweight O 3-tpeed gears e Stainless Steel Fenders * Handbrake o Saddlebag and More EASY TERMS! SCARLETT’S BICYCLE and Hobby shop 20 E. Lawrence PARK FREE IN REAR FE 3-7343 fifRESGE’Sl* ■ ekk -the family’s choice » P0NTIA0 MALL e DRAYTON PLAIN! • MIRA0LB MILE e TIL-HUR0N Monday Xhily Special! Heavy Duty Polyethylene 40-Quart WASTEBASKET DIXIE DAIRY 49 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD MIDWAY BETWEEN TEL-NUR0N end pontiac mall READ CAREFULLY OUR EVERYDAY LOW MILK PRICES Claes Vz Gal. 34® 35c tf I1FII1H ICE COLD FRUIT DRINKS • Fruit Purtoh a Orange • Grope ViVZ hmBssmwi a McDonald's 100% Pure Beet Hamburger 15* Golden French Fries.12' Old Fashioned Shake... 20° 810 N. PERRY PONTIAC Regular $1.99 Value . wlpesdean In minimi. Iftsthbwasssbss-'kscia kitchen, bedroom, recreation, bwemeot os bath* ). 11 Vi x 16\^ x 20". Room colon Include li]*c, yellow nnd sandalwood. Save IS Ills price! * * Available At o • Miracle Mile • Pontiac Mall • Drayton Plains • Tel-Huron Stores Monday Only! ft "CHARGE fT" AT HRESGE'S 18mmmm 1 \i ky • * '<1 ; *)/l\ Qw&i , mj. j 1..........;i......■... THE PONTIAC FBES8, SATURDAY. JCLY »■ 1963 NINE SLICED Baby NO MONEY DOWN KOMI OIMONftTMTION NO OUI6ATION H call 3 ■■ mm FE 4-4507 1 ^■rPPP STERLING ENCLOSURE—PATIO DIVISION Plus Deposit IF You9d Like The Whitest House on yarn street Mc^^^WUh. — PONTIAC fc2SI#S£js8 •CHRISTIAN*' CHURCH . W. A. Cunningham, Minister 374 N. Saginaw-----A Bible School f. . , * 9,45 A.M. Morning Worship ,,. 1 ItOO A.M. "YeOTh^SeryiclT, . , ■ 6:00 P.M. Evangelical Service ... 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting ond Bible Study Wednesday . . . 7:30 P.M. Vacation School at Church Vacation Bible School starting Monday at the Church of Christ, 210 Hughes will continue through July 18 with a program in the 1ST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH of Draytdn Plains 3010 Morlington Rd. (Off Hatchery Rd.) Rev. R. L. Gregory SUNDAY SCHOOL . .10 a.m. WORSHIP . . ... . .11 ^t.m. EVENING WORSHIP. 7.-30 p.m. WAS MADE Mark 2:27 IT IS GOD'S DIVINELY 8£-APPOINTED DAY FOR |:§: Spiritual Refreshment Si* • Physical Recuperation • Soul Inviflprotion___$:•: 9:45 A.M. ■ Sunday School |$ "A ' Bible Taught School" ijS: where Everyone is Welcome 11 A.M. Morning |f • Worship || 7:00 P.M. 1 Attend the Church’* with-a Warm Welcome First Assembly || of God J . 210 NORTH PERRY || PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN FE 4-6301-FE 4-3282 W evening of the closing day. ■ ■ ★ ★ ★ -Classes for children three years of age to 18 will be held from 9 to 11 a. m. daily. ★ ★ ★ ’Wprking in. the several depart-ments, nursery through teen age, _wjH he Mrs. Alex Barge, Mrs Willie Harris, 'Mrs. Leonard Briscoe, Charlotte Morris, Mrs. Roosevelt Wells,'Mrs. Joe Young and Jerrjr Craft. ★ ★ Other workers include Mrs. Leslie Seay, Mrs. O. T. Luster, Mrs. George Scruggs, Mrs. Thomas Weekes, Mrs. Major Finley;Mrs. Chester Williams, George Scruggs, Mrs. J. C. Thom-as, Mrs. Odessa Moms and Mrs. Julian Catlett _ ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Bessie Johnson and Mrs. Caspan Moore will be in charge of. refreshments. Roosevelt Wells is minister of the church. LAKE ORION RESIDENTS “Fellowship BAPTIST Chufch Sunday School and Morning Service .... T.. TO A.M. Evening Service ... rrm. 7-P-M.-■' rir,inM --1 KFRMPPS,__^ Pontiac Congregations Purchase, Sell Buildings Pratlna Press That* - FEEDING THE FISH—Rev. WilUam HpBrady^ JifigH|3SO— date pastor of Central Methodist Church, enjoys feeding tHe~ gold fish with hisTarnHyr Shown are Re\r.and-Mrs.Brady, Billy lleftt-aaiBoh. The Bradys make their home at 25 Mary Day. APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday1 School... .-.10 A.M.-Sun. Worship ... r 11:15 A M. Eye. Wdrship .. . 7:30 P.M. Tues. Bible Study ... 7:30 P.M. Thurs. Young People 7:30 P.M. __ Elder Ernest Wardell, Pastor - - FE 4-4695 When the congregation of Beulah Holiness Church decided to sell the church building at 390 Osmun, tWo other church groups benefited. Beulah Holiness members will worship at the Pilgrim Holiness Church on Williams Lake Road for the next few weeks until plans arer made for buying or building. Services are Sunday School at 10 a.m. and worship at 7 p.m. Rev. John W. Burgess is pastor. Members of the Mt. Olive Baptist Churchnnowworshippingati 429 Central have purchased thej I Beulah Holiness Church. The congregation will meet at the present Church at 10 a.m. tomorrow and march in a parade headed by the choir to the new location. Rev. Brief Dyer, pastor, will preach at the 11 a m. service in tiie newly acquired church. A fel-lowship dinner will follow. Services will be held through tiie 7:30 evening boor. Visiting congregations will worship with the ML Olive congregation during evening services next week. Moving, into the Mt. Olive Church will be members of the New Jerusalem Baptist Church currently holding worship at 128 W. Pike. The first worship service will be at 11:30 wn. tomor< row. Sunday School Is set for 9:30 a.m. Guests will come from Detroit to be present for the dinner at 2 p.m. and service which follows Mta,____—— Reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of latter Day Saint,, 19 Front St. 11 A.M. COMMUNION 7:00 P.M. Elder Gordon McKay ft 4-3293- Alt Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St, The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector The REV. WM. E. LYLE Associate The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWARTr Vlcor ' * 9:00 A.M. — Holy Communion and Sermon " ’ . 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion • 10:00 A.M. — Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rector — Church School Thurs., July. 11-10 A.M. — Holy Communion CHURCH o# the RESURRECTiON twill meet In Clarkston.Elementary School, 6595 Woldron Rd. THE REV: ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vicar ' 9:00 a.m. —Holy Communion and Sermon - OAKLAND AVENUE U. P. The regular summer Communion service will be observed at the morning and evening services tomorrow, in Oakland Avenue. United Presbyterian Church. Rev. Theodore R. Allebach will preach at both hours. ‘The Power in Your Life” will be his message at 10 a. m. He will speak on “Seven Mountain Top Experiences’’ at 7 p. m. Audrey Limkeman will be morning soloist." Mrs. Thomas Mackie and Michael Hebert will Sing during the evening service. Promotion of Sunday School pupils will take place at 11:20 a. m. Teachers, and boys and girls are urged by the pastor Central Methodist i 3882 Highland Rd. >*mn H. jaw j 3 Pastor : i Rov. Wm,H. Brody, Assoc, Mitt, — Rev. Richard L Clematis, Ajtffi Min. ‘ • Morning Worship 9:15 and 10:55 • "WHAT GOD REQUIRES OF YOU" Dr. Bank, preaching j , CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 and 10:55 A.M. j FIRST METHODIST CARL C. ADAMS, Minister ’ JOHN A. HALL, Min. of Visitation South Saginaw at Judson : MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11A.M. ! "LIFE BEGINS-WHEN?" i Rev. Carl G. Adams 9:45 A.M.- CHURCH SCHOOL ; Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship 7:30 P.M. ji |*V ST. PAUL METHODIST | 165 E. Square Lake Rd. FE 6-8333 - PE 2-2752 Morning Wor*Hp 1Q:Q0 A.M. and 1 LI 5 AM. . •: Church School lOiOO A.M. Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 P.M.’ 1 ij COVERT p ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH- $| METHODIST CHURCH 2775 PONTIAC LAKE RD. PS 2012 PONTIAC RD. dbv. W. E. Courier, Puttor. Pj Wayne Brookth.or, Mlnliter jjj Chumb Service ...:. 9:30 A.M. pCIiureli School ...... IM5 AM. I •j; Church School ..... 10:45 AM. Morning Worship .... 1000 AM. j-j-j-j ^fcwSgp METHODIST CHURCH , L ......;C:ani St. at Auburn Rd-Eric G. Wehrll, Pastor W Sunday School..... 10,00 AM. Evening Warship ...... 7,00 P.M. pi *•1 • * -r- 4 ■ * ' ffyyy Vyed,7iOQ P.Mk •*•••' to be present. Members of the Oakland Avenue Church will have charge of the service at 8 p. m. Tuesday at Pontiac Rescue Mission.' Hie Session will meet at 3:30 , m. Sunday, board of trustees at 7 p. m. Tuesday, and the building committee will get together at .8 p. m. Tuesday: AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P, Supplying the pulpit of tiie United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights while Rev. F. William Palmer is on vacation will be Rev. Kenneth Lister, Assistant pastor of the Village United Presbyterian Church in Detroit, he is a graduate of Monmouth College and Pittsburgh Seminary. “Hie Hazards of a Poor Memory” will be his theme. Elder Ronald Salow will sing “Come, Ye Blessed.” The Martha Circle will meet at the home of Sharon'King, 231 N. | Squirrel Road at 8 p. m. Monday. Men and boys of the church will play softball at Avondale Junior High-Fieid--at BL30 Monday evening. * , GRACE LUTHERAN A class of adults jwill be confirmed at the 11 A. m. Worship hour in Grace Lutheran Church tomorrow., ★ -; ★ Ht Speaker for both the 9 and 11 . m. services .will be David Schroeder, a ministerial student who will become vicar of Our Savior Church, Aurora, III. in the fall. Holy Communion will be celebrated at both hours. ST. MICHAEL The St. Paul Guild of St. Michael Catholic Church will have a picnic at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in Oakland Park with games for A FRIENDIY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD” ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sundoy School.. Eve. Evanqol Sr all. Raul Sanchez and Bill Bell wllLh&Jn charge. ★ Picnickers are asked to take dish to pass and their own meat. New Member Night will be1 observed at' 8:15 Monday evening at the meeting in the rectory. The program'will consist of a panel discussion oii “What the Convert Would Like to Ask the Cradle Catholic,” and “What the Cradle Catholic Would Like to Ask the Concert.” Refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome. ORCHARD LAKE Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, will preach tomorntwon—y Caesarea—and God’s,” tiie second in a series on Verse for Twilight Years Blessed are they who understand My faltering step and palsied hand. Blessed,are they who know that my ears.today ‘ Must strain to catch the tilings they say. SresBedarc they who seem to know That my eyes are dim and my steps are slow. Blessed are they who looked away When coffee was spilled at table today. Blessed are they, with a cheery smile, Who stop to chat for a little while. Blessed are they who know the ways To bring back memories of yesterdays. Blessed are they who make It known —. Thatl’m loved, respected, and not alone. Blessed are they who . know I’m at a loss To find the strength to carry the cross. | Blessed are they who ease the days * On my journey home in loving ways. Church of Christ Opens in Waterford Township Rev. Ralph B. Cole of 272 Seward will become pastor of the newly organized congregaton of the Apostolic Church of Christ. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W.' LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 a.m. —Young Paople'i Legion 6 pm Morning Worthlp 11 a m. - Evongellitlc Mooting 7,00 p.m. Wodnoidoy Prayor ond Prolio Mooting 7,00 p.m - -^IIEUT. and MRS GARY B. CROWELL Good .WiMlr-NInplR/t-Tru* to ih* Toni Preaching God Moott With US —You, Too, Aro Invited MISSIONARY H ALLIANCE CHURCH M-59 at N-.. Com Loks Rd. ■■SMI S. S. 9:45 b.tn. ‘ ' Worship 11 a.m. * "A SPIRITUAL TRIPLE" Mod. 7,00 P.M. 9—■EV.ENLNG SERVICE 7 P.M.------ Musical Program Intlude* VIBRA HARP—TRIO—’QUARTET—CHOIR Sub|och "THE FAINT HEARTED" Services will open tomorrow in the Veterans of Foreign Wars building on West Walton Blvd., a block east of Dixie Highway. Sunday Sqhool will begin at 10 a.m. and the evening service is scheduled for 7:30. The church was founded by the *Apostolic Church of Christ on Central where Rev. L. A, Parent Is paster. Rev. Mr. Cole received his elementary education in Birmingham where he lived. He received ministerial training from Pastor Parent. He Is married and has three daughters, Ruth, Linda and Diane. ..#: * * 1 The public Is Invited to both services, the pastor said. the American heritage in Christian perspective. A mixed quartet including Hfc ' . Williams Lake Church of „ the Nazarene . 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman 4fcAM==5yN&A¥=S€HGOtr" II A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR Christ's Churth ____—qf^ht^— • ■ NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. Information call OR 3-7650 or,OR 3-4710 - - zel Drake, Jean Ashby, Tom Shull and Charles Drake will sing “A Prayer for Brotherhood” by Frederlck-Franck. Mrs. Charles Drake will be organist. The Christian education committee under ' the leadership of Carroll Appel will meet Tuesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Auchard will head a steering committee for a new adult fellowship group. The board of deacons .will pack, good used clean clothing for Chur'ch World Service Wednesday evening. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Youth Camp for Detroit Area Young People of the Church of, God including Pontiac will be] held Sunday through-July 13 ati Rain Bow Lake Camp. The local group will leave for camp early tomorrow afternoon. Cleo^^Bladt wdOpaT^^ome at 425 Second for the Missionary Society meeting Tuesday eve-hing. Rev. E- D. Johnson, pastor, said. Vacation Bible School will be held Aug. 12-17 for children of the church and community. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Joseph LaBarge of 1267 Wood-low left by car with his family this week to attend the eight-day international convention of Jehovah’s Witnesses scheduled for Yankee Stadium tomorrow through July 14. Barge is presiding minister of the Pontiac North con-gregation of the religious group. ★ ★ ★ A total of 125 members of Pontiac congregation will serve delegates at the, assembly. Con- the meetings, LaBarge said. WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. Lynn St. SUNDAY SCHOOL......10:00 AM. WORSHIP........... 11,00 A.M. W.Y.P.S.......... 6,45 PM EVENING SERVICE... 7,30 P.M. WED. PRAYER AND BIBLE.. 7:30 PM RevJ.DeNeff 'Seen and Unseen' Topic for Trinity “The Seen and the Unseen” will be discussed in the 10:30 m. worship service of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford, as it meets in Schoolcraft School tomorrow. ★ ★ 4r Rev. Ronald Thompson will spend next week as a counselor at the Junior High Institute ofl Lake Huron Methodist Camp. ★ t At the first meeting of the new official board Gerald Otzman was elected chairman; Charles Henry, vice chairman; and Mrs. Jack Holler, secretary. DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Wallen Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. -—forYranspoHiiHoh Call FE 5-3918 . Fundamental, Bible Believing , REV. BILL DINOff_______ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY GOD Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening -—Services-flP.M. Reading Roqpi- ----■„ 14 W. Huron St. “ Open Dully 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. "First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrehte and Williams Streets PONTIAC Ff^TuNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North Eart Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL e .... 10 A.M. WORSHIP . .. . . ....... 11 A*M. EVENING WORSHIP ... . 7 P.M. First church of the brethren ,46 NoHli Roielawn * Rev, LeRoy Shafer, Ft Sunday School 10 A.M. Mornlng Worthlp l 1 A.M. 7 P.M. Evangelistic Manage No Prayer and Bible Meeting This Week t v'' . | jdpWWBk | APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST __jgk£EMIRAU~——— ' 1 - J I Saturday Young People I .Sunday School and Worship... 1 plM I Sunday Evening Service*....... it 7i30p.m. a Tuesday and Thuriday Services. • • 7:30 p.m. I Church Phono... ,,, ,, . FE 5-8361 William D. Paront,>a»t< w Pastor's Phono . 852-2382 "Waterford Townnhlp American Baptist Church" CRESMJlL^JAfJiST Sunday School 9t45 A.M. Worthlp 11 AM. 6:30 P.M. Baptist Fellowthlp large Parking Lot . _ Nuriery During All SnrvIcM jVlARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 4^68 W. Walton ^ ' FE 2-7239 • SUNDAY SCHOOL.......’.... _ ......10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR........ 11,00 A.M, , /'FINISHING THE COURSE” # evening service ..... .....,.r. 736 p.M. \( ■ »"l LOVEilFt- ; PA $ I OR 'SOMt RS, preaching 61 boll) nrvtedh Public Cordhaily Invited , First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, Paitor REV. PAUL D. CROSS, Aut. Paitor ALBERT A. RIDDERINQ, Chrlitlan Education DlrKlor Worship Servlc.......... A.M. Church School-;.........10.00 A.M. COLUMBIA AVENUE . BAPTIST CHURCH ^64 W^Columbla Ave. — FC S-9940 Sunday School........ 9,45 AM. Morning Worship ’...., 11,00 A.M. Training Union ....... 6,30 P.M. Evening Worthlp 7,30 p.M. Midweek Service (Wed.) 7 73[f Km. Se our Ovett and Youll bo Blew End your Worth lor a friendly thurch i ' V ' Potior (Afllllotqd wHh the Southern lepllit Convention) » CLARENCE I, JACKSON, Minister of Education CARROLL HUBB9, Mu* Director 7 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1963 CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hlflcrtit Dr., Waterford 1 SERVICE. 7‘P.M, AHon-Htnz, A.M. S Making for Information Cqll.fE 2-9674' United Presbyterian Churches , OAKLAND AVENUE . . Oakland al Cadillac Thsedore R. Alltboch, faitor Audrey UfflUman, Youth Director Morning Worship,.,,, IOiQO A.M. Sunday School.....11,20 A.M. Youth Meetings.. ,.., 5,45 P.M. Evening Worihlp . Auu p.ivy WedMjdayJtcayer-rr-rT^O-PAA- AUBURN HEIGHTS " 3450 Primary. Street f, Win. fetmer, Reiter fi30A.M. - Sunday School lltOO A'M.Morning Worihlp ’ DRAYTON -' Drayton Plain*, Mlchigon * W- J. Timwliwn, P«(t«r Bible School.....9,45 A.M. Morning Worihlp «., 8,30 A.M, YoutLGtoup* jjjj *A~di3Q AM, Wedneiday Prayer and ■ Study Hour,.... 7,30 P.M, Congregations Oft Hymn of tho Month' HUDSON, Ohio (U-The “hymn of the month” I* the Rev. Forrest York's method of acquaint, ting members of Hudson Congregational Church with unfamiliar hymns. It's played the first week as an organ prelude, next as an offertory, sung by the choir the third week, die following Sunday the congregation sings it CHURCH SCHOOL 9,3Q A.M, First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST ' ijC. W. Koerntr fft- A.M, j WORSHIP 11 A.M_______ IVENING^SERVICE 7,00 PM" CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP; MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC,ilQAD .,1 SUNDAY SERVICE 7,3*0' P.M. Mathew Connell, Speaking ©pen Forum July 11 —• Rey. A. Hawkfn* July 14 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) .335-2773 _____EVERETTE A. DELL. Mllllslei ) ] A MC. St,INDAY SCHOOL -____• "UNITY. IS A. WAY QF LIFE” 11 A.M.—MORNING WORSHIP Marcuin Bach CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1156 Roosevelt Wells, Evangelist Sundoy Bible Study for alt age*, 9,45 a.m. Sunday Wortklp Period* 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m. Urn . NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 420 Mt. Clemen, at Feothentone • 945 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL « ti A.MTWORSHIP Sermon by Dr. Arthur E. Angova l. S. SCHtlMUE, fe«or *r. FEB-1744 Nurwryfor preschoolchildren 3DF3NYVALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. Sunday School .... 9,45 A.M.-Sunday Worihlp ,.. 11,00 A.M, Y.P. Meeting . y . i. 6,00 P.M. —‘ Evening Service ..... 7,00 P.M. Wed. Evening....7,00 PM , ' V.'t. MARTIN, Paitor PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY ST, FE 2-6269 n to the "Herald of Truth" Eoch Sunday-CKIW, Chan. 9-11 AM. jOtTi!.' Alw WXYZ 1270 at 10 P.M. BIBLE STUDY......... 9:50 A.M. Clouet for all ages MORNING WORSHIP 10.50 AM. “wScft/pl*iw EVENING SERVICE .... 6 P.M. • ' - CMiVl |fi BOYD C. GLOVER Ivangellit •— ELEVEN Press Photo ----SlOVlNGIN—Rev. W. E. Teague with his wife and son Dwayne move in to the parsonage ofSt. John Methodist Church at 587 Caltfornla. Pastor Teague was appointed minister of the St. John Church following the retirement of -Rev, Martin Bellinger from the ministry. 7th Day Adventists Attend Conclave Annual Camp Meeting at Grand Ledge Members of Pontiac’s Seventh-day Adventist Church, 156 M. Clemens are holding worship services today at the 95th Annual Camp Meeting of Michigan Ad-ventists, 'Grand Ledge, along with more than- 15,000 other church members from throughout the state. AT the regular worship service, Adventists heard W. A. Fagal, New York City, speaker on the denomination's weekly TV program, ‘ ‘Faith1 For Today.’’ Features of the 10-day sessions ipclujle a full line of services beginning with the early devotional service at 6:30 a. m. and climaxing with the preaching service at 7:30 p. m. Leading church officials from the international headquarters of the church in Washington, D. C., will be among guest speakers. At Sabbath school services this Waterford Community. Church Airport Rd. and Olympic Parkway Robert D. Wtnne, Pastor * Sunday School - 9:45 A;M. * Worship Service — 11:00 A.M. REV. JOE TALLEY, guest speaker * Youth Groups - 6:00 P.M, * Sacred Concert - 7:00 P.M. " “ ' with Joe and Marion Talley for the best in Gospel Music "trombone, Banjo, Electric Steel Guitar Mid-Summer Evangelistic Crusade •JULY24“-”25"' DOUG GIBB and f^is evangelistic' team from, Australia 7:30 rjighHy 22 Families AttendCamp- Rev. Paul D. Cross to Speak at Presbyterian ! Rev. Paul D. Cross, assistant pastor, will preach on “The Danger of Coming to Church*' at 10 a.m. tomorrow In First Preshy-terian Church. Royce Everett will sing "Art Thou Troubled,“Cod IWiirCalm Thee,"by Handel. I Church School will convene at the same hour. „ . i Among families leaving for Church Family Camp at Yankee Springs near Hastings tomorrow will be the Lowell Armstrong, Harold Babb, Douglas Booth, Victor BrOwn, Charles Buck, Lester Carlson, and Robert Davis. Other campers and children include Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deacon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sartell, Nolda Sartell, Florence and June Schlesser, the Reginald Whartons, the Robert Everetts, the1 Paul Heber-lelns and Mi*, and Mrs. Rich* ard Irwin, Also attending will be Mr. and Mrs. John Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelpling, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Panaretos, the Robert Pritchetts, the .Albert HiddCrlngS, the David Sebrings, Mr. and Mrs. William Stoutenburg and Mr. and Mrs. John Taxis. ' The camp program, will consist of Bible Study, crafts,' tec-reatlon and discussions for parents. Families will return July li ' morning, Pontiac’s Adventist members joined in a which featured the study program of the church and a pageant of Jibe church’s mission program fn foreign lands. TENT CITY The Grand _Ledga .camp-sitriy ~-HenreiIyn which houses over Local Teacher at Convention in Washington 'fifrs. Elwood Dunn, a teacher at the LeBaron Elementary School, is in Washington, D. C. serving as a delegate at the 47th International Christian Endeavor Convention this week. * ★ * Mrs. Dunn is the wife of the secretary for Christian Endeavor for the State of Michigan. than 3,000 young people from all- parts of North America cted to attend the convention. Outstanding speakers at major sessions include Bishop Clyde W. Meadows, president of the International Society j>f Christian Endeavor, and Dr. Daniel A. Poling, honorary president of the World’s Christian Endeavor Union and editor of Christian Herald magazine. - Forty-five conference sessions on evangelism, devotional** life, methods of youth work are planned as well as recreation and sight-seeing. ; ‘ Each day begins With Bible study and a quiet hour. 3,000 inhabitants for the duration of the church conclave. Thousands of others commute by automobileto attend the sessions. This temporary city has well | laid out streets and avenues and "house” numbers for the cabins, 4entsand-liailer!j,""~" Traffic police and watchmen are on a 24-hour duty. A modern cafeteria serves food to the campers, while a well stocked grocery store makes it possible for those in attendance to prepare their own meals if they wish to do so. A large display of Bible* and other Christian literature is available at the Book and Bible House on the campgrounds. . The main auditorium seats about 10,000, while the building for youth and junior members will accommodate 2,500. Smaller children attend meetings in large canvas pavilions. They are supervised on the playgrounds during planned recreational periods. Birmingham Minister at First Congregational Rev. Howard Bull, pastor of. Pilgram Congregational Church of Birmingham, Will be guest' speaker at the 9:30 morning! service tomorrow in First Congregational Churctf. A Christian Philosophy” will be bis theme. Mrs. Phyllis Harris of the Newman AME church will Each Friday evening at sun8et[s'n8-“O Divine Redeemer’’ by jjie Seventhkdav Adventhrt* mhPfl^bT^d." 'r in their day of worship which I ------------------- I lasts until sunset Saturday. I 1 want a shlP that’s westward 1 bound ... beyond the ocean bars,J where the air is full of sunlight j Summer Schedule Announced for Peace Rev. Richard H. Feucht, pastor of Peace Lutheran Church, announces servloes I o m o r r otw through Sept. 1 will be Sunday School at 8:45 a. m. and worship at 10 a. m. Services are held in Waterford1 Township High School, Highland at Crescent Lake Road, ' BETHEL TABERNACLE Fir,i Pentecost Church of Pontiac Sun, School 10 A.M. Worihlp: 11 A.M. tVANOCUSTIC SERVICE Sun., Tues. and Thuri.—7,30 P.M. Rev. end Mn. E. Crouch 1346 Baldwin Avo. FE 5-8256 laymen Told to Get to Work leader Warns Not to Leave Jobs to Pros Moratorium on Penalty LOS ANGELES, Calif. (JR -Methodist Bishop Gerald Kennedy has urged Californians,to give serious-consideration to a proposal for a four-year moratorium on the death penalty. He said capital punishment does not work, DENVER — The president of the United Church of Christ wants his denomination to put its members to work at “man-sized jobs.1’ Reporting to the General Synod of the church, whiehropened-iti fourth biennial meeting here yesterday, the Rgv. Dr. Ben Mohr Herbster, New York, w a f ns I against , the tendency t6 turn over responsibility for the, mission pf r the church to professional staff. Lay mdnluhi^wpmen must be given significant tasks . . . “something far different from ushering, servijig on inconsequential committees or cooking cbnrch suppers,” he said, if they are expected to give their devotion and support to the church, ' Dr. Herbster reported that the United Church has been active in conversations looking toward fur- l ther union.- ★ ★ ★, Representatives of fire church have participated in converse-1 tiong with the International Convention of Christian Churches | (Disciples of Christ) and in the six-denomination Consultation on Church Union with the United Presbyterian, Protestant EpiscoJ pal and Methodist Churches, the’ ■Dlsdples and . thg—EvaugclicaL United Brethren. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams lake Rd*. Sunday School i 930AM for all ages Services 8 and 11A.M. NURSERY PROVIDED AT It A.M. Wayne E. Peterson, Pattor $4^ t PINE HILL - r CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Mooting In tho Pino Lk. School, .W. Long Lie Rd., near Orchard Lk. Worihlp, Chutch School, AM HARRY W. CLARK. Mlnlttor FIRST^OCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School .. .. 10;00 A.M. Sunday Worship.. 1 liOO A.M. Sundoy Evening . . 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer . . , 7:30 P.M, Saturday Service .. 7i30^M.~ ■ RtVi Tommy Guesti-Pastor FE 2-0384 . LUTHERAN H : CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD . . Cross of . Christ_i _ At Blooitifinld ftllli.rtuti SiRoOl V/orihip'S'Y&IJ‘6^-- Chjrth School ol 9 e,m.- ItPTnrfh-FWFtoit. I'lmliir ft Ht-hHU if s.m.U-s.jtotfr St' Stephen' " I>m ill l.lliln ip. IbisUtt- . CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Worren St. Speaker 7:3D,PM . Horace John Drake Silver Tea, Wednetday 7.30 P.M. Guest Spmfcer Scheduled at High School Rev. John S. Angle, director of the Lutheran Institutional Chaplaincy Service of the Michigan District, Lutheran CHurcB— Missouri Synod, will be the guest preacher at Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Hills Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Angle, the religious consultant at the Michigan Epilepsy Center in Detroit, is presently Working on his doctorate in guidance and counseling at the University of Michigan. Cross nf Christ Church is wor-shiping in the “Little Theater” of the Bloomfield Hills "HTgTi School until its new building is completed at Lone Pine and Telegraph roads. The service of worship, scheduled at 10:15 a. m., Is followed by a coffee hour on the covered walkway. Rev. Delayne H. Paul-! ing is pastor of Cross of Christ. I ----BETHANY . "T BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark Worthlp Service at 10:00 A.M. Sermon: "SALUTE THE CHURCH" ■ Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor MIDWEEK SERVICE Sf. Trinity. K'.lry:. : _ St,:.RquL -4 j JoJiyn or Third ' ^ \ Rm^JUsttisira HhtsvksS--'^ 'f lorly vSurvfcf-hPTF^.. 6*00 AM i > Svitltiy School . . . , . . , 9 0S r "peace M Sunday School 8.45 AM. Worship Service 10.00 A.M. RirliardJJ. heurht, Msr* % e and Glendale CKIW 12.30 P.M. Every Sundoy . ...EYANGEUCAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave,.. ; Phone FE 2-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL — 9.45 A.M. Worship 8.30 A.M. and 11 A M.— Sermon "The Miracle ot the-Toble" • ~~N© V«sp*r_Stfvict for Summer Rev. DWKjHT REIBUNGrMinTstir- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS Rov. Robart H. Shelton, Pattor 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Classes lor All Agas) - 10.45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 5:45 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS - ^ ...7 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP Rev. Shelton Preaching at Both Services . WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE No work or commercial activity will be carried on at the 70-acre campgrounds during, that time, in accord with Biblical instructions on which Adventists base their worship beliefs. COMING PONTIAC CAMP MEETING July 18-28 and the flag is full of stars. Henry VanDyke. Hit -*■*{•* ATTEND SUNDAY. P EVANGELICAL „ if MISSIONARY l CHURCH || 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. II RADIO ^KLYV SUN. 7.30 A.M. A- ^ Saughey, Pattor 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- arm FAltH BAPTIST CHLjRCH / ’Mil AIRPORI ROAD ..' H Suj idoy S( linn 1-id “A M. 1 , Morniii'i Worship 1 1 A.’M,. * ( lienicigrtH Oor ttUljh' '. ■. 1 i Fv^iiiivq Wqrslii[3 7[30 f|.M. K... At SaM.rf ' ■School July B 12 > * ----—BLOOMFIELD' HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd North of Welt Long lake Rd. Sunday School ... 10 a.m. Evening Worship .. 6:00 p.m. MQrmng Worship . . I I a m. Prayer Meet., Wed. 7.30 p.m, REV. HAROLD. W. GIESEKE, PASTOR PHONt 647-3463 EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) ' A Fundamental, Independent, Bihla Btlioving Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR. . . •. 10 A.M. i. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages. with NO .Literature but the Bible. ' PREMIER showing "RED RUNS THE RIVER" The 90 minute ,color film It more than a tale of secession and bloodthed: It is the powerful story of a warfare within the heart of nym. Dr, Bob Jones, Jr'.' plbys lherf role of General Richard > Stoddert Ewell, hard fighting hero of the confederacy. A soldier who's,life It changed when he comet face to foce with death on , the battlefield. .V 11 A.M, , 7 P.M. TWO GREAT SERVICES- In the 1,200 Seat Auditarlum Baptism Every Sunday Night Hear Pontiac's Largest Choir Plus Musical Extras NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES BUS'TtfXNSPORTATION CALL FE 2-832? Dr. Tom Malone, Pallor WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART 10 A M. ... Jubilaires Trio 1 ly A M. - Choir Arrangement Great Tho Art" ):30 P.M, Duel, .LudV Jones and , - Marlene Smut . ‘ Splo, Bill Blount * TWELVE THE PONTIAC mass, SATURDAY, JULY fl, 1068 Three Couples Recite Vows This Weekend Grammens — Brandt New residents of Plorham Park, N. J. will be Richard - Gerard Grammens and his bride, the former Mary JefuT — ' Brandt, who were wed today in St. Benedict’s Church. Rev. Richard W. Thomas who. officiated, extended the Papal blessing to the couple. ★ ★ ★ Daughter "Trf'-the William Brandts of South Josephine Avenue, the bride chose a gown of peau d’ange lace and —^white^boupfTtSffeta, styled with full chapel train. She wore ‘ a bouffant veil with pearl tiara and carried white MRS. RICHARD GERARD GRAMMENS Patricia Brandt, her sister’s honor maid, with brides- maids Geraldine Dob ski, Karen Gullett and hie bride-. groom’s sister Mary, appeared in turquoise sheer with lace bodices. ★ #' .— Dennis Gerard, Cleveland, . Ohio was best man. for the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Grammens, Grosse Points Woods. Dennis Shada, Grosse Pointe Woods, ushered with Evo Alberti of St. Clair Shores and William BrandtJr: « The bride is a graduate of the Borgess Hospital School of Nursing, Kalamazoo. Her husband holds a master’s degree in engineering from the University of Michigan. The couple will' motor through northern Michigan and Canada. Plons Party 'Make Them Workf Ladies Tuesday-Tee Golf League Will have ~a~gue8t-day -. with luncheon and white elephant party July 16 at the Pontiac Country Club. Folowing this week’s game and doe day luncheon, Mrs, Thomas J. Zielinski an-nounced first, second and third place winners, Mrs. Delbert Hammett, Mrs. Leroy Johnson and Mrs. Frank Perns. Mrs. Florence Rogers and Mrs, Hammett won for blind hole. In Your Home Backs Teen Marriages By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPD — Society faces an era of 'early, mar- , riage and the adult approach to them should be not one of doing battle but instead asking, “How can we make theft work?” This is the viewpoint of Dr. Conserve Water EAST LANSING—Throughout the country—even in Michigan's Water Wonderland—the. water table is. falling each year. Increasing population and modern appliances place heavier and heavier loads on drinkable water supplies. “If your neighborhood or community has been alerted to a shortage of water by having to drill new wells deeper, you have a water supply problem .. . and you can do something abbut It,” says Carl Edwards, agricultural engineer with the Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service. Here are his suggestions for water saving practices yqu can follow at home: Be sure your toilet flush tank valve—the one in the bottom of the tank—shuts off completely after every flush* Check the flush tank float valve for proper level and effective shut off. Don’t let* faucets drip, or you’ll waste gallons of water per day. Leaky hot water faucets are especially costly, since yon are paying for wasted heat as Veil as the water.' You can save water by filling the sink bowl with a small amount of water to>wash your hands instead of letting the water run while you scrub. Use a new type mixing faucet which can be preset for the amount of hot and cold water in the mix before starting the flow of water. Then, no water Is wasted while you adjust the mix to a desired temperature. When you take a, shower, use a stopper, in the tub , and check the amount of water you use, If It exceeds the amount needed for a reasonable tub bath, the shower is wasteful. • ★ ★ ★ Adjust the water level in the washing machine for the sjze load to be washed. Do a full load eacji time the machine is filled. Some types *of, sprinklers throw water around and much of it evaporates before It has a chance to touch ’ the ground. Irrigate only when necessary—and use a Sprinkler which puts water on the around Instead oL /fy*11*' • —r-———-— “These suggestions sound austere," Edwards says, “but not half so austere as we’ll have to be if the well goes dry.” Margaret G. Benz, associate professor of sociology at New. York University, lecturer on family and marriages at NYU since the 1930’s and member of the American Association of Marriage Counselors.' The university professor said she personally is all , for the early marriage “if the ingredients for success are there.” She said that in addition to love and respect of each for the other, these ingredients include: • ‘ ‘ Emotional maturity, a pretty vague phrase, but I’d define it as the Willingness to accept responsibility for one’s actions.” • "Personal readiness” of both, most likely to" be found If each grew up In a home where the parents were “reasonably happy,” where the child was not an only child but learned the “give and take" of daily living from brothers and sisters, and1, where the discipline was firm but not harsh. > • Some skill, some ability on the part of the man to earn a living; • Similarity of the couple in race, nationality, religion and .economic backgrounds. Dr. Benz suggested parents-can help make the early marriages work by: • Not fighting them. “Many marriages,” she said, “are a rebellion, a search for freedom,” ...• Impressing on the children the importance of’ marriage and that a “poor marriage can be a traumatic experience for each.” • And providing financial aid if necessary. "I’m all for parental subsidies,” said- the marriage, counselor! “It is mid-Victorian to think, he’s old enough to marry, he’s old enough to support a family.” Couple Feted at Schultz — Gordon, Rev. Galen E. Hershey of Pontiac and Rev. Henry Lindholm officiated at the marriage of Jean Marie Gordon to Donald S. Schultz today in the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Harrisville. Former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Caius A. .Gordon, are parents of, the bride, who appeared-in stlk organza over white taffeta. Sequined medallions of Venise lace accented the wide portrait neckline and fuH skirt with wide chapel train. Organza rosebuds held Her illusion veil, arid Amazon lilies, Stephanotis and ivy comprised the bridal cascade. Deep red roses in her bou*. quet of pink carnations designated honor maid Kiki Sekles, who wore aquamarine satinette. Similarly clad were bridesmaids Marjorie Beatty, Grosse Pointe Woods, and Mary Jane Gaigq, Syl-_ vania, Ohio.Theyjarrledall-pink roses and carnations. ~ ■ Dale Schultz was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J, Schultz* Aurora, mr Michael and Richard Zem-min of Detroit ushered. After the church reception, the couple left for Upper Michigan and Canada. After a summer at Aurora, they will live in Benton Hats bor. B6th are graduates of Mich-iganStateUniversity------ Clark — To Ihurst The Gordon Penner Clarks (Joyce Susanne Tolhurst) were wed before Rev. Kenneth Fisher Friday evening in St. John Lutheran Church, -Rochester, A reception in the Elks’ Temple, Rochester, followed \ the double-ring candlelight ceremony. Parents of the newlyweds are the David E. Tolhursts, < Rochester, Mrs. Harry G. Clark,-.Franklin Road, and. the late Dr. Harry G. Clark. Swedish lace accented the bride’s sheath, gown of silk organs lover white taffeta, styled with chapel sweep. She donned a bouffant illusion .veil and carried white orchids and gardenias. . ★ ■ ★ V* Honor maid Lynn Marie • Tolhurst ajnd bridesmaids Valerie Tolhurst, Geraldine and Alyson Clark are sisters of the bridal couplejte-, wore floor-length blush pink “silk taffeta and carried row pink carnations. Pink roses ,o were added to the h 0 h o r . maid’s bouquet. Best man 2nd Lt. Robert H. Treadway Jr, is of Fort Bragg, N. 'C. Geoffrey A. Clark seated ^guests along with Louis K. Senunas, Grand Rapids, Detroiter Richard H. Marsh and John W. Risk, Birmingham. *- ★ ★ The newlyweds /hold degrees from the University of Michigan and will live in Highland Park Whi 1 e Mr. Clark attends Wayne State University College of Medicine. Guest Room Furni AreDelibertitelyDistasteful Offer Pa for Friend's Lost Time By The Emily Post Institute Q: A friend recently testified in my behalf in an decf-dent that was fought in court. It was necessary for ijlm to take the day off In order to Appear. He was docked a day’s wages. Would it be proper to reimburse hlm for his lost wages, or "might he consider this an insult? • * * * A: Even -though he probably will refuse because of his friendship for you, I think __you should at least offer to: reimburse him for his lost ..wages. - Q: My mother insists that every time I receive a greeting card of any kind, I sit right down and send a note Of thanks. I not only think \4 this unnecessary but a little ridiculous. What is your opinion? ______...* + ★ ' . A: Greeting cards do not required* acknowledgement further than thanking the senders vmbMly if you should “ happen lo_see/-them and Jay^ sending cards in return when the occasion arises. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We have just returned home from a weekend with some friends who have a beautiful, expensive, push-button home. The guest room was unbe-iievahlv furnished.-There was . one three • quarter-sized bed; (The room was large enough to accommo- decrepit ABBY straight - back chair, a tiny hooked rug and one t h i n blanket. The mattress sagged in the middle, and to top it off, there was no mirror in the. room. My husband said that they intentionally furnished the guest room poorly to discourage guests from returning. Considering that the rest of the house was so elegantly ai^.CQnErfortably furnished,,, could my husband be right? NO NAME PLEASE DEAR NO: Your husband is very probably right. I can’t ' think of a more effective way todiscourage overnight , guests... it it • ★ • — DEAR ABBY: Somewhere in a modest home is the luckiest Woman alive, and I’m sure she isn’t even aware of it. The “Other Woman” usually writes a tale of woe. I am the “Other Woman” but I have no “tale of woe.” because of a decision I have just made. ★ ★ ★ This w 1 f e I speak of is lucky because her children— are healthy and well - behaved. They have a pleasant, middle • class home, with good food, good clothes and a good car. Their -lives are se-cure. Her husband is with her, arid he always will be. " ★ • ★ . ★ If I could tell thisjvife one thing, it would be to love her husband and let him know it. He wanted me, and I wanted him, and only God knew how much. But when people are basically good, they refuse to hurt innocent people. Especially Children. He’s the man I’ve been searching for all my life. I love hift and he knows it. But he is her husband, . and their father. And he has integrity. 1 wish he were mine. But he’s not and'he never will be. Thank you, Abby, for letting me say this I feel better now. TOOK AN OATH ★ w w DEAR ABBY: There is a darling boy who collects tickets are the' theatre in my neighborhood. The last time I was4here-he gave me a special look that he never gave me before. I have secretly liked him for a long time and think ho likes me a little. My problem is that he is on the shy side and so am I, How can J let him know I like him without being forward? TIRED OF POPCORN DEAR TIRED; There is no way a girl can let a boy know she likes him without being forward. The quickest way to kill your chances with a shy boy.is to let him know you like him. Let him blaze the trail — if there is going to be any. * "★ * What’s on your mind? For a personatfeply send‘a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. * - OU Prof. A German Art Exhibit A luncheon reception in the Detroit Yacht Club followed the recent marriage oU Mary Alice Thurber to ThomasVIiF cent LoCicero Jr., in Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church, BeVerly Hills, The bride is the daughter of MrS. John L. Thurber of Birmingham and' the late Mr. Thurber. Her husband’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V, - LoCicero of Grosse Pplnte. ‘ A. Thurber, Dearborn; Maria LoCicero and Lois Kolber of Chicago. —w ★ ♦ Vincent LoCicero was best man for his brother. Patrick Frank, Orchard Lake; Richard DeLamalleure, Grosse Pointe; Thomas D'Agostino, Hazel Parjc; and Don Dresch-er, Ann Arbor, served as ushers. > . , * • *___* _ The new Mrs. LoCicero will do summer graduate work at University of Michigan, where her husband recently received PAMELA RENEE ARCELLO Tlie engagement, is announced of Pamela Renee Arcello, daughter of Mrs. Cardell Arcello of Dakota Drive to Gerald Michael Martin, son of the John P. Martins of North Saginaw Street. Her fiance attends Oakland University. Dr. John C. Galloway, chairman of Oakland Uni* ' versity’s art department, has announced an exhibit of German expressionist and abstract arTtn the Oakland University Art Gallery. if it........... Etchings and lithographs are on display from the collections of Paul Lutzeier. Now ' chief of information services for the Michigan Department of State, he is on leave from the Wayne State University faculty. Mr. Lutzeier has one of the most representative collections of 20th Century German expressionist - and abstract art, a collection* started nearly 30 years ago when he was a student at Wayne. > PROMOTED SHOWINGS During the postwar years, he was public affairs officer in West Germany and did much to promote showings of German art in the United States. . * * . The Max Bechman- prints are from his famous Jahres Market folio and show his impressions of the< side shows of a country fair. The Ernest Barlach lithographs are Illustrations of a play he, wrote, And the Kaethe KoU* witz graphics, which-repre- sent her early periods, include a self-portrait as a student, her Impressions of a sailor’s tavern In Hamburg, and “The Conspirators.” it Mr.. Lutzeier plans to leave his collection to some Michigan university. He said, “Michigan universities must take heed that they do not become lopsided with too much science and research, or athletics, for that matter,______ “Important as research is to our great Michigan industries and for our common welfare, a college or university which shortchanges the humanities will fall to produce graduates with the sensitive humanistic background needed in our complex and rapidly changing world.”' * ★ it The OU galler is open to the public without charge from <12 to 4 p. m. Monday through Friday. The exhibit wifi continue through July. "New carpet, Helen?" "No...I fust had it cleaned the Karpet- ^ way" | pjothing restores the M* beauty end freshness ] I of your wall-to-wall B carpeting like the famous 1 karpet-kare professional I cleaning method! I KARPET-KARE WSS I developed by the makers] | of Bigelow Rugs and | Carpets ... oldest name | I in the carpet business, f Through this scientific f method our Institute-f trained experts clean I your wall-to-wall carpet I right orv the floor In your 1 home.injustafew hours.-I KARPET-KARE al$0 mothproofs as it cleans ... protects your carpet I against moth damage ] for a full yaarl II us today 1 for a free estimate,.. 0 obligation, of course! e FE 2-7132 | NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 1 42 Wltner St., Pontiac ii mm 5e«... fllk PIIOTOCRAPHEK Wherever . . . Whenever However Ypu Travel CALL US TRAVEL f FI m PACTS ABOUT PHARMACY 1 ,, by HOWARD L DILL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist mm ^ A DRUG'S EFPCCTIVENESS CAN BE CHANjQiDJ £ jin Mm* erlltflTrfin filUn thot* «tw« Y Cho«i« Yaur Pharmatltt •• Yau • Would Your Doctor , \ Baldwin Pharmacy /-^s 219 Baldwin S& PI 4-3630 SUMMER PORTRAIT OFFER IP \ LOVELY llxN IIhui/Hoim1 Portrait -89 tintl (hkcoupon Thl» UlTdr eAitlr^ Auir. 3.19ft.t. ‘ Hll*lit?* * IIlirlVt'r!n MtU. V lo 5, Fri. illl 8 P.M. ■.................. iutuiu *■'*'... y 'lyin 4iaii|HH| uimI HVc ’ ~ VARDKN STUDIO 'l l’ l.l Till J.i !•. l.iiWmir PPS> THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1968 THIRTEEN Bus Patronage Down in June Bus patronage dipped again last month Ringing the total numbed of bus riders in Pontiac to 448,Ml in the first half of 1963, some 29,461 oft last year’s pace. - There were about 476,302 bus riders in the first six months of 1962. I | . Last .month’s total was 61,719, the lowest monthly patronage figure since last Angnst, when some 69,349 rode Pontiac Transit Corp. bases, according to Okm' Crawford, -general VICTORIA PALLS, Southern Rhodesia Hn—“Operation Mop-Up" began yesterday to clean away the remnants of the British-sponsored Central African For comparison, there were 76;460'tiuB passengers Iri May. SUMMER DECLINE Most of the drop is due to the ^arrival of summer vacation when the bus company traditionally shows a decline due to the loss of student riders. Also, last month, Ponfiac Transit dropped bus servlee to Pontiac Mall and eight daily [ runs on other routes,—accounting for, some of the pas-| senger decline. As a result, bus mileage on .dty. .streets watr down to~36v miles last month compared to 40,329 miles in May.. The pawngpf sent regular ' fares and don’t include special trips or chartered buses. African nationalists were triumphant and white settlers were trying to salvage what they could after 10 years of ruling,the Federation of Southern and Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland. A conference presided over by British Deputy Premier R, A, Butler decided to break up the federation set up in 1913,-------- The reason was African na-tioijallsnrand its refusal to continue a partnership Which former federation minister, Lord Malvern, defined as “a black horse with a white rider.’’ ' * ■*•■■■*' While experts. hammer out the .details of (partitioning, leader? of the territorial' governments have to shape /their independent economic and political futures. The Mowing is p list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Thonui M. Jenklna. 1267 Dufraln , Donald L. Wooilta. 4081 Wenonah Klroy Muck, 206 Ccdordale ninfi»fd O. Powell. 148 N, Marrlmac —Me|>lne f Halm, 626 Blaine ^ Frederlok A, Holler, 726 Hollister Anlliony Q. Barnes, 312 Ml. Clemens Allen'K. Eaton. 76 Nelaon Carmen J. Jtugatx. 3420 Shelby KBEOO HARBOR Paul Karnetel, 1831 Rustic Lena Ernest E. Denlker. 3076 Casa Lake Road Donald V. Devil, 2487 Pordham ......... OXFORD -...... william o. Brsklne 7 Broadway . 1801 Long Lake Shorn Roland A. Redner, 2610 I.eRoy Lane KEROO HARBOR Harold O. Jamea, 2303 Pine Lake ' Marvin L. BcarUslee, 2001 Olenbroke Barry fierce. 2031 Nagle Court Mitehel F. Oramka,------- 3110 Caaa Lake Road Lawrence A. Scott, 3170 Orchard Laki Walter O. Tubbs, 3037 Noroott OXFORD , Raymond C, Nlobolaon. 60 Pleasant Dean B. Collier, 30 Depot Leo Powell. 41 Pear) Neol'C. Hayward. 610 Maloney Larry J. Perrigan, 3i Broadway Morrtt R. Mlllen. 3001 MeumOra Robert U. i_,__ _ Rex L. Roush. 3040 Princeton .. BoSkld Zamenakl, 3100 Wakefield Wayne^. -^Uer^i47k Franklin SjSSlttSrly'Blv Hnerman W. Moore, 2000 Royal Caript A. Bancbei, 3000 Thomas Lloyd A. Wheeler. 2176 Harvard Roger W. Hunter. 2103 Gardner tt» Oordon K. Hildreth. 800 Prlneetpn U.n.an 4IM lit honsia v. wnrucuor. sow vrobiph HOLI.V Dennla 17. PIOlwI, 5800 V. Utica Prank W. Copenhagen, 6660 Jameat Konneth 0. Beckett, 53222 Venue I,ester F.Belton. lJOOl Mulber* Adam. Kryeoakowakl.-ljlll 16M> Mtla Jerald T. Betteley, 47620 Wlnihrop Hugh r* mwu|d| Bfiylli Begin to Clear the of Central African Flint NAACP Branch Sets Service for Evers FLINT (UPD—The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colftred People will hold a memorial service July 13 for the slain integration leader Medgar Evers. y , . Gov. George Romney is expected, to attend the Service on the front lawn of the Flint City HaU. Vicar'of Chicago Dies CHICAGO (AP)—The Ttt. Rev. Isgr. George J. Casey, 60, Vicar General of the Catholic Archdlo-of Chicago,- died Friday. Msgr. Casey, who became iU sud- denly t was elevated to monsignor in 1939 and was appointed Vicar General in 1943. c It’is estimated 3.5 million parsons left American farms to dwell in cities in the period 194040. ence—the goal achleved byL-80|ready^ tor reeponsibUity. There many other former British ter-lare 2.9 million. Africans in ritorlea in Africa._______________I Southern Rhodesia., Nyasaland’s African prime minister,,Hastings Manda, is well on the way. He has won seK-government—with only a modicum of British power over him —for his three million Africans. The next step is complete independence. Northern Rhodesia’s African leaders, Kenneth Kaunda and Harry Nkumbula, have formed a'coalition government but want greater political power for their three million Africans. The British government bowed to African wishes and decided on iff own to break up the federation. Southern- Rhodesia is now forced to face the enmity of two African states on i$s borders without the buffer of federal power. The irony is that Field has to work with the Africans of Northern Rhodesia because of the dose economic ties between the tWo Rhodesias,. If they get this, then Northern Rhodesia, like'Nyasaland, will be an African state merely waiting for full independence. On the other hand, white settlers of Southern Rhodesia, under the policies of Prime Minister Winston Field, want to hold on to their power as long as they can. While Field says he believes Africans, should get a square deal, he speaks for most -of For the African leaders of Southern Rhodesia’s quarter [ypb ihHfior Europeans wfierTfie says land the political path "to well' he is not prepared to share power defined. It leads to independ-with people he considers not Northern Rhodesian Africans make no secret of the fact they want a minimum of association with Southern Rhodesia until the whites are willing “to see- the light0 and give Africans greater say in government. While Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland- now look, forward -optimistically to independence. Field—who wants the same thing for 75 6 uTh e r n Rhodesia—has reached deadlock* to his neg tions with the British govern-, ment. Britain insists Africans get==more^iiticaF power before independence. ‘ Fire MefFacility of Freedom Radio RHODES, Greece (AP)-A fire caused about 6100,000 damage today at the Voice of America, installation being built on this Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean. ' U.S. officials said the damage might delay work on the installation scheduled for Completion next spring. Cause of the fire was not determined. The installation will replace the U.S. Coast Guard vessel, Courier, which is equipped as a floating radio station. PonUne rrese I “WELCOME BACK” - Oakland County officials thought i they were leaving downtown Pontiac for good when they vacated the five-story county building at 1 Lafayette last February. But they, ju^t couldn’t stay away; The building was re-odcupied this week by an expanding County Planning Department that has outgrown previous quarters at 550 S. Telegraph. Other departments are expected to follow for similar reasons. Shown carrying in a conference table are Gaukier Storage Co. movers Lawrence Scott (left) and Kenneth Swift. "Contract Series-No. 2" •S-ijiS WHAT IS A CONTRACT? ■ The law defines u contract as: ‘‘an offer gnd an acceptance for a valuable conMideration.” When you buy something, you enter into a contract. You offer to pay, the Heller accepts by agreeing to deliver,- and the ANOTHER PROBE Following Bobby’s resignation in 1959 to run his-brothers campaign for, the Democratic presidential nomination. „JdeCleBaB opened an investigation into interstate crime. He unearthed evidence that while $3 billion a year was being bet 'at legalized race tracks, approximately $540 bil- Eye Rezoning in Waterford barber and beauty shop was read at .last week’s board meet-;r: Ip the only other item of business on the agenda fer the regular meeting, cost figures on. approximately 25 traffic safety posters will be presented by Sgt, David Putnam of The Waterford Township police department. The police propose placement of the colorful posters at strategic. points in the township to promote greater driver safety. Crash Kills TV Producer LOS ANGELES (AP) - George Tyssen, 42, prize-winning telfeyi-. sion film producer, was killed Thursday ih the crash of a light plane at a Baja California airport. Tyssen won the 1963 Cannes Film Festival award for commercials. GIVE YOURSELF A BREAK! Dine Out This Sunday at the Pilot Light • Sunday Menu • ij Prime Rib of Beef $1.75 Veg., Pot., BAB. Frog Legs.......$2.50j Salad, Pot., BIB Pilot Light Restaurant I Pontiac Airport Terminal 75 Prot on Speech to NAACP CHICAGO UP>—Seventy-five delegates to the 54th annual NAACP convention staged a walkout yea-terday-during-* Del Rio, chairman of the Detroit NAACP Housing Committee and 'head7of the Detroit• Council ori Human Rights. * The m o v e was apparently a protest against Del Rio’s recent criticism of freedom marches staged by the NAACP. More than 206. persons remained to listen to Dei Rio, the last of four speakers at a work-ship onopen occupancy. leaving were mainly deb egates from Midwestern states, including most of the Detroit delegation, , . ; Del RiO w a s enthusiastically applauded by the remainder of the audience after his 10-minute talk. HAVEN’T, WON’T RiDN’ Later, he said, “I haven’t run from white audiences in my many ing and I don’t intend to run from my friends in the N*AACP.” James Watts, a convention delegate from Detroit, said, ‘We’re walking out because Del Rio is in the same class as Dr. J. H. Jackson. They, both oppose freedom marches.” On Thursday, jeering crowds forced the Rev, Dr. J. H. Jack-Ison, 'head oflfie National Baptist Convention, to cancel ajehed* uled talk at-~a Tatty Tn Grant Park on Chicago’s .lakefront. Del Rio said he criticized local NAACP officials before A freedom march in Detroit two weeks lago. “We should go out and get families lor these homes just march,” he said. Work to Complete Survey of Bay Area Auto Industry Past '62 High Produces More Cars Than All last Year DETROIT (UPD - The auto industry has -already produced sars-ln-the-1963 model y_< than it did in all of the 1962 model ran and is taking aim on the. all-time 1955 record. •ft it ★ ■ Ward’s Reports said production of cars for the 1963 year reached 6.7 million units earlier this week and after overtime work tomorrow should stand at 6.73 million cars-by the end of The week. This is well beyond the 6,* 687,000 cars made in all of the previous model run. The statistical agency said that the 1963 model total now is also higher than in any like period except 1955, when the industry built some 7.73 million cars. Ward’s said that record will be reached later this month. ★ ★ * Production this holiday week was estimated at 124,793'. cars, compared with 168,713 last week and 112,327 for the July 4 week AM result, several laws were passed to help with prosecution of crime, and bookies were prac-tlcally put oufrofbusiness. Among McClellan’s most rewarding investigations was his probe of illegal Work-stoppages and'slow-downs at missile ' Testimony revealed that many workers were deliberately working only half time, in order to force contractors to pay.them double f o r overtime to meet their target deadlines. As the hearings opened, one man-day of labor was lout for every 73 worked. Six months later, thanks to the public hearings, the ratio had dropped to only one out of 1,250. McClellan, who has done so much to correct abuses in our American way of life, could be excused if be feels a little bitter about some of the attacks now being directed at him because of the TFX probe. ★ ★ ■ \ In his soft, twangy drawl he aysr'TheWhole-adminisU'atioh i against me. The highest authorities at defense are against me; They are dictating to-l‘ subordinates what to testify, and keeping them under wraps. Look what happened to Anderson!" (The chief of naval. operations, Adm. George Anderson, who testified that he hail opposed the TFX award to General Dynamics,, was abruptly dropped, and then chosen as ambassador to Portugal. McClellan, in vein, said of his own position: “You’ve got to take a lot of abuse and punishment, if you do your duty in this job. I’ve just to endure it, and bear with the misunderstandings and Truck output was pegged at 22,183, compared with 30,475 last week and 18,029 a year ago. . _ Thus far this calendar year, the industry has built 4,156,123 cars, against 3,733,328 a year Truck production has reached 767,451, compared with 658,580 last year.—-----: Joan Kennedy ‘Feeling Better' After Operation HYANNIS, Mass. (UPD - Mrs. Joan Kennedy, wife of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., was reported’ “feeling much more comfortable” today. Surgery to correct ai) abscessed throat was performed Wednesday.. The blonde 26-year-old sister-in-law of the President was admitted to Cape Cod Hospital here Tuesday from her summer home at Squaw Island. She was sufferine from a perlton-silar abscess which led to serious swelling in her throat. Dr. Robert C. Watt of Hyannls said that Joan’s temperature was “nearing™ normal" and that The swelling in her throat had diminished enough for her to take some food. She was expected to remain In the hospital 'for another two days. War Hero, 64, Diet In English Hospital CAMBRIDGE, England IUI Lt. Gen. Sir Lashmer Gordon Whistler, 64, a World War II infantry commander, died yesterday in a Cambridge military hos-lion was being bet illegally pltdl. Whistler was a triple holder of the Distinguished Service Order. He won the first award while commanding the 4th Battalion of the Royal Sussex Regiment in France in 1940 and added two bars while commanding the 131st Infantry Brigade in me Middle East. Hearty six million veterans hold GI insurance pbllcies with a face value of $40 billion. A sample of the high regard ih which the Arkansas Democrat is held - by his colleagues rose on the Senate floor to praise his integrity, and when the time expired, thirty others were Waiting Jo/dn likewise. “ kin* Feature. Syndicate MON. - TUES. SPECIAL with a purchai* of a "Doubt* Dutch" Hamburg*!-(55c) No Carry Out Sorvico V MALT (ANY'FLAVOR) SWtft&pMW DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 171 WEST MONTCALM Open 11 a.m.to 11 p.m. BLUE SKY TONIGHT ONLY! peeping tom. MMilNB! Fwpirod to fir 2 STS*** ★—★ FEATURES ilLII MUR) ComE ^FlY ■asssa&ll MF oftii Mwrojfoii, \\r | .. ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS# SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1963 Film' haf Bright/ Bad Spots ■FT 107 Offers No Comfort to JFK, Foes HOLLYWOOD-For the first time.th* exploits of an incumbent President have been de-picted in a major movie. The results' are not 1,1 give comfort to either the President’s adherents >r opponents. * The movie, is “PT109,” and‘In-,, formed Citizens should need jno explanation! of what it is about. For. others, 7HI. . should be ex- THOMAS plained that John F. Kennedy was skipper of a JPT boat that was destroyed by*the Japanese in World War JL_________ His leadership managed to save all the survivors from death or capture. portunities for movie treatment. Warner Bros, has taken advantage of some and badly muffed others. Hie plus elements are pictoral. PT109”presents a vivid re-creation of the Pacific war in its early stages. This was no easy job, since the PTs had almost vanished from the seas, and the Navy reportedly was reluctant to assist a production concerning its commander in chief for fear of charges of fa-lures and an inevitability to theIlieuteTrarrt’s pastor futureishint- voritism. ~ _____dialogue. But Warners muddled through! Occasionally there are flashes THE MOST IMPORTANT ADVENTURE OF OUR TIME! iMARISN BRANDO The story itself offers ample op^arcnrttetechnicafctements^^ Kennedy is al* “PT109” falls down. Perhaps in a less sophisticated era the dramatics could have gotten by; But today’s audiences 'require a bit more credibility. The trouble is that the characters seldom act any different froip how they have appeared in Warner Bros, war movies from “Destination Tokyo” to “Battle Cry. film is first class. low^ at salty line or two. He is in aspect that; even shown plowing his boat into “ ‘ ‘ a wharf. Scenes of his plight in the islands hold Interest. An interesting^touch: The rescuing natives singing “Rock Ages” as they paddle along. Cliff Robertson was the actor chosen for tjje challenging job of portraying JFK. At 37, he was 10 years .over age for historical accuracy, but he manages well. He wisely eschewed any Bos- tnnian ar*r#»nt anrl lit tip nf thr There is a sameness to the fig- tonian accent and little of the ed at. There is one remark about Kennedy’s having written a book, “While England Slept.” A seaman asks: “Any pictures in it?” “PT109" was written by Rlclf-ard Breen and produced by Bryan Foy. The director was Leslie Martinson, who succeeded posed Lewis Milestone. BUCK ZOO ARE WE? — That’s the question facing a group of former Arkansans who may not be legally married. A 1041 Arkansas law voids marriages if the bridegroom was under 18, the bride under 16. Cleveland Booher and wife Christine, with daughters Pat (left) and Annie, now of Vacaville, Calif., look ever their marriage certificate . . . and wonder. TUESDAY, July 9th (1j):45 A.M. to 1 P.M.J TEENAGERS llg Years Old 25* With This Coupon fcUGLYAMERICAN ISMACHURCH-EIJIOKADA • PAT HINGLE % PAJAMA GAME” Doris Day City Man Accepts Development Post A 29-year-old Pontiac man has accepted an assignment with the U. S, Agency for International Development. Harley L. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley R. Young, 535 Auburn, will perform ground water studies in Pakistan. He has served with the U, S. geological survey in St. Paul, Minn., for the past three years. He will join four other geologists in the Punjab region of West Pakistan investigating a soil condition which has removed 50,000 acres of arable land from cultivation annually. Young’s wife, Patricia, and their two Children will accompany him to Pakistan. Marriage Licenses Richard Q. Ritter Jr.. Nor), end Catherine L. Crookett. Bloomfield Hill*. Donald Pearnon, 2076 Devonshire, and Harriot B. Zimmer. IDS S. Marshall. Ulclujrct N. Day. Rochester, and Diane j. Woods, Oroise Points Woods.. Theron J. Sloilon, 264B Woodbine, Jharon L. M --------- Larry 0 _____ _. Bland, 203 W. Strathmore, and Thelma L. Liechty. ISO Ontario. L, lebanstra II. ___________■ Sally A. Petty, M Bloomfield .Seminole, and Hendrick L. Hwy„ a H Terrace. Joeeph L. Nicholas, 119 Hemh Joan D Christian. 3t Sheridan. Kenneth H, Callahan, Berkley, OPEN SUNDRY ’til 7 P.M. OPEN T0NITE ’til 10 GIVE YOUR HOME A FACE LIFTING! WEARWELL WEARWELL VINYL LATEX n SIXl'BW THE PONTIAC PKES3, SATURDAY, 3'tIEYf CanPhotographer Help •TORY SO FAR: Marina Gragf. WuMfui ncreen and ataga star, and Jason Rudd, brilliant dlraetor. buy Gosslngton Ball ‘at a Benefit given there tin. Badaoek babbies on hostess about meeting' be aga, getting - j ‘ I — autograph. Marina stares past liar, a frozen ghe aslts Jason_ to i_a3ie, 3rlnk^T spilled and >graclously Marina offers her own untouched glass. Mrs. Badcock dies trom a Jetbal dose. Marina be-Sevea „.j staircase, also Lola -— star. Lola’s husband divorced her to marry Marina a few years *— jPj||jPB le rsallv wanteiL oh" Marina. Ardwyck Penn n Infatuated with Ma v .... RRffir threatened her, t whether anyone.at the.Badaflt iuld want to poison Marina he Inspector 1 Bence’s Craddock goes to Margot ------------ studio ho finds the is out taking pictures. By AGATHA CHRISTIE Installment XXX A pretty little scene was being enacted on the pavement near Shelley’s house. A slim girl wearing diaphanous organdie, was standing clutching.an immense “ bTick hat. On her knees, a little way behind her, a second girl was holding the first girl’s skirt well pulled back so that 4t clung around her knees and legs. Jn a deep hoarse voice a girl with a camera was directing operations. “For goodness’ sake, Jane, get your behind down. It’s 1 showing behind her right knee. Get down» flatter. That’s it! Nor~more_Jotte left. That’s rigLt. Now you’re masked by the bush. That’ll do. __Well have one more. Both handsHofl the back of the hat this time. Head up. Good, now turn round, Elsie. Bend over. More. Bend! Bend, you’ve got to pick up cigarette case. That's right. That's heaven! Got it! less you like. We’ll go back to your studio if you prefer.” “All right, let’s do that. My car’s just up the street.” She walked rapidly along the footpath. Dermot went with her. Jethroe called after them. to do a few specialized’ shots. I do quite a lot of that stuff. .“I do some work for film star dios sometimes, but/this time I was just taking photographs of‘ the fete, and- afterwards a few shots of special people being greeted- Jxy. JMariria Gregg and Jason Rudd. Local notabilities or other personalities. That sort “So long, darling. I won’t butt i. I’m sure you and the Injector are going to talk big secrets.” He joined the two 8' models on the pavement' and. “Y*s-. 1 understand that, began an animated discussion You had your camera or "the with jthlm. . * I stairs, I understand?” think. You had a good view of Marina Gregg from where you were standing?” She nodded, “Excellent.” “And of Jason Rudd?” “Occasionally. But he was moving about more. Drinks and things and introducing people to enough. Television network — films, too.' “Did you take a photograph of hifn?” ‘Yes, I got him coming with Loll' Brewster." “Did you notice that about one another. The loealMouihe that time Marina Gregg seemed celebrities. That kind of thing, 1 should imagine. I didn't see this Mrs. Baddeley—” “Badcock.” To““feel middenly ill._JDid you notice any unusual expression on (Copyright, 19631 “Got my own parking place here,” she remarked. “It’s a f u ml t ure depository place really, but they rent me a bit of space.”, She led the way back to the studio, motioned him to a chair, offered him a cigarette and sank down on the., large pouffe opposite him. From behind the cur- tain of dark hair she “poked at' - . him In a somber queaionlngl Don't6vy. Leopard Skin, —a r * di j ms! you naa your eyes on Ji AUaUbon bOCtefy-rteadS- and-were-polnting the camera NEW YORK (AP) - American her*fairly often.” women are being asked to turn “Quite right. Most of the their backs on leopard skiri coats: The appeal comes from the National Audubon Society, which fears extinction of the bl can cats.-. “Shoot, stranger,” she said. “You were taking photographs on the occasion of this death, I understand.” “Yes.” “You’d been engaged professionally f” “Yes. They wanted someone anything like that a In fact I didn’t think I really knew which she was.” 'Sorry, Badcock. I didn’t Margot got into the car, un-j, “A part of the time, yes. l| see her^kinkthe^Al draught locked the door on the other side, got a very good angie from and Dermot Craddock got in be-there, side her. _ - - get pe0p]e coming up „ * ..... the stairs below you and you She said nothing at all during Loujd swivel round and get the drive back to Tottenham Marina shaking hands with them. Court Road. She turned down YoiJ cowld get a lot of diffarent the cul-de-sac and at the bottom a les> without having t0 move of it drove through an much.’’”""--.................. doorway. __________'. • ‘ -■ “ - -know; of course, that you answered some questions at the time as to whether you’d seen anything unusual, anything that might be helpful. They were general questions.” “Have you got more specialized ones?” “A little more specialized, 1 ‘Do you remember the arrival of the Mayor?" ‘Oh, yes. I remember the Mayor all right. He had on his chain and robes of office. I got one of him eoming up the stairs —a close-up—rather a erael -gro-file, and then I got him shaking hands with Marina.” “Then you can fix that time at least in your mind. Mrs. Badcock and her husband came up- the stairs to Marina Gregg immediately in front of him.” She shook her head. “Sorry, I still don’t remember her,” That doesn’t matter so much. I presume that you had a pretty good view of Marina Gregg and that you had your eyes on her time. I’d wait till I got just (he right moment.” l)o you know a man called “’em b; “Oh yes. I know him well I Waterford Aide Shares Duties The newest face around the Wlterford Township Hall belongs to Robert E. Richmond, named administrative assistant to the supervisor May 14. ROBERT E. RICHMOND Construction in Pontiac Stays Ahead of Last Year Richmond, 36, was hired by.the township to share some of the duties heretofore handled by the supervisor. ~ He already has “become immersed in a wide variety of duties, particularly in budget control and public relations The new member of the admin-^ worKlng {or lh(t KelIy istrative team also administers ip 0Undr.T r»ft * New construction in Pontiac, Adding to last month’s total keptroUingalong- last month, value was one permit for a $1.2- more than 106 permits and $6 million ahead of last year’s pace. There were 193 building permits issued here in June* compared to 17$ the month before and 176 in June iasf year, according' to Carl F. _Ajt, city building inspector. The total Rvalue of new construction jast month was $2,818,-compared to $1,334,487 for th epermits issued in May. Valuation for the 170 permits in June 1902 was (640,100. For thelirst half of this year, tteriTTrave’-booii-J? issued for an estimal 749 worth of construction. ~~Durtng-thfr^ame J^iod a year ago, there were 711 permits' is- million junior high school, eight permjts for $572,550 in commercial alterations and repairs, and three permits- for new commercial structures valued at $641,-000. construction. Home building, however, is still lagging slightly behind last year’s figures. There were 145 permits issued for $1,036,800 in new homes during the first sik months of last year. In the first half of 1963 there have been 113 permits for new homes valued at $752,775. permits included in last month’s totals werg^64-rpermita_for new homes valued at $244300TTRlrcompares' to 33 permits for $213,975 Worth ot new family dwellings In May of $378,500 in June last year. tenance company in Sit. Petersburg, Fin. Richmond and his family rammed to Waterford Township last winter and moved jhto « house at 5621 Cleary. He worked as a manufacturer’s agent from February until being named to his present post. He and his Wife, Phillis, have no daughters, Diane, 12, aud Terry, 6. Richmond graduated from Pontiac High School in 1944, spent two years in the army, two years at Pontiac Business Institute and special assessment districts, is. involved in personnel assignments! anpl attends numerous meetings.' WORKING ON BUDGET j The township’s 1964 budget, which will not be finalized until Ws^il,:curran^ occupies much of his time. Planning for the new budget requires research and analysis of both current and former budgets as well as an awareness of what the future holds in a bulging township such as Waterford. Richmond was hand-picked for the newly created post by Township Supervisor James E. Seeter-lln, EXTENSIVE BACKGROUND The new'administrative assistant has an extensive management background with emphasis on finance and public Hatlnni -. He resigned as general manager of the Kelly Foundry Co,, Air Force Fires Mimiteman Missile VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif.. - A solid-fuel Minuteman missile has been fired down the Pacific Missile Range in a routine training flight. The Minuteman, an intercontinental ballistic missile, was launched yesterday by a Strategic Air Command crew. ‘4 It' was the 11th Minuteman launched on the West Coast and the ninth successful firing. Girls Sold by Korean FUKUOKA, Japan strip-" to start his own building main- tease dancers. "Now move “over to the left. Same pose, only just turn your head over your shoulder. “And when you turn voUr head your chin comes up like the rising moon over a mountain. I don’t think we .need bother with any more.” “Hi, Margot,” said Mr. Jethroe. She turned her head. “Oh it’s you. What are you doing here?” “I brought someone along to see you. Chief Detective Inspector Craddock, (CID).” EYES INSPECTOR The girl’s eyes turned swiftly on to Dermot. He thought they had a wary, searching look but that, as he well knew, was nothing^ extraordinary. __i____ It was k fairly common reaction to detective inspectors. . She was a thin girl, all elbows and angles, but was an interesting shape for all that. A heavy curtain of black hair f^ll down bn either side of her face. She raised her eyebrows which were slightly raised by art already and remarked: . “And what can I do for you, Detective Inspector Craddock?” “How do you do, Miss Bence. I wanted to ask you if you would be so kind as to answer a few questions about that very unfortunate business at Gossington Hall, near Buch Benham. You went there, If, I remember, to take some photographs.” .. | The girl nodded. “Oh, of course. I remember quite well.” She shot him a quick searching look. “I .didn’t see you there. Surely it was somebody else.’.’ "Inspector Cornlsli?" said Dermot. “That's right.” “We were celled in later.” “You’re from Scotland Yard?” "Yes.” •. “You butted in. and took over from the local people. It that it?” “Well, it isn't quite a question of butting in, you know. It’s up to the chief constable of the county to decide whether he wants to keep it in his own hands or whether he thinks it’ll Be better bandied by us.” “What makes him decide?” “It very pf(nn turns nn whether the case has a local background or whether it’s a more .universal one. Sometimes perhaps an international one.” * “And he decided, did he, that this was an international one?” “Transatlantic, perhaps, would be a better word." "They’ve been hinting that in the papers, haven’t they? Hinting that jtbe killer, whoever he was,, was out to get Marina Gregg and got some wretched local woman by mistake. Is that true hr Is it a bit of publicity for theh* Him?" “I’m afraid there Isn’t much doubt about HrMjse Renee. TO SCOTLAND YARD? “What do you Want to ask me? Have I got to come to Scotland YaMf ‘', ,• BIS; B1, . He shook tail head. “Not un- THE PONTIAC PRESS 'TEEN' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, JULY. ^1068 By REBA HEINTZELMAN Pontiac Press Home Editor A little of the Old South floats up the curving driveway, into the wide open hallway and into the living room of the C. E. WJenWfraim^ ------— The stately white columns reach from the ground-level porch to beyond the second floor, and the entire atmosphere is one of “welcome."^ A little Victorian cream-colored velvet chair is perched in one corner of the slate-floored entrance, while a brass lamplighter’s light sparkles from the ceiling. To the left of the hall, a real cool-looking (and it id) living room Invites entrance. Comfortable furniture has been newly recovered in creamy beige tones which blend with the same colored* walls and drapery background. ' At the end of the long living room, an .old-fashioned sun Toom was added. Rattan and maple furniture is set Off by colorful scatter rugs! A door from this room opens into the big, well-kept back yard, which is broken only-by4he blaek-toppecP driveway that circles the house ■ — A small passageway from tike entrance hall to the left leads into a paneled den that is clearly masculine. Valentine, a fancier of old automobiles, bps many first-place trophies— —on shelves next to the celling high fireplace! The kitchen — also oil the passageway — would J«l a de-„ light to any housewife, whether she worked there or not. All the counters are made of marble. Cupboard, drawers and woodwork are light mahogany. ’ AU kinds and colors of glasses sparkle like jewels in the see-through glass free-standing cupboard above the sink. Beyond, curtains hang like fleecy clouds on" floor-to-ceiling colonial-type windows. “ - -f"*- vr : :. Above all, the Colonial home projects just as much warmth and cordiality in the inside as it does out, and guests are frequently at the genial Valentines' lovely borne'. 1 dominates a targe ole-shaped piece cf land at 3108 Bradway in Bloomfield Hilfe. It.fit^.right in with the century-old maple and elm trees that form a high arch over the roadway. To the right Qt)lET DIGNITY—^ This i$ a house you want to walk into, because it might have a quiet, cool relaxing atmosphere. And that’s just what it has. The six-columned southern colohial home d the picture is a comfortable den, fashioned sunroom for fun. ENTRANCE HALL — Although it doesn’t, look it. this entrance hall is large and spacious — plenty of room for conversation With guests when saying “good night" after an evening of entertainment. The multislate floor glistens against the beige wallpaper with a gold fleur-de-lis print. acquired through tK8" years. This simple, restful and as uncluttered room could possibly be. HEIRLOOMS FROM PAST - The old Spool Cherry bed has been handed down through the Valentino family for several generations, and shows its age only through the satiny finish chain — you sink down. The background of the printed draperies match the creafn walis to perfection. French door* Jr W left of the picture lead to a large old fashioned sunroom, CONVERSATION AREA — the unusual picture and manllc arrangement la topped by the Imported marble surrounding the fireplace opening and hearth. You don't Bit down In these two COOL AND ’COMFORTABLE — The Valentines’ lovely home Is notate conditioned, It doesn't have to be, because of towering trees sheltering the robf from suhgjfare. The rosy-beige carpeting Invites walking on are refreshing, THE PONTIAC PRESS,-'ISATUKUAV^JULY 0, 19tia Tkl Oil Sousi Tr&dif TRADE-IN Sacrifices Bargain Business Location in Union Lake Village To the highutl bidder goat thia 3-bad room ranch on 80-foot wide commofcial frontage near. Community National Bank. Wat $19,800 ... NOW $16,500. - Combine your butineet and reii-dence Herat WHAT’S YOUR OFFER 3-bad room ranch, Vi-acrev Mahogany panelled and carpeted living room, 3-car garage. Water*, ford near M-59. Only $9,750. Reatonable tonne. C. SCHUETT \ FE 8-0458 / If you’re going to repaint the appetite - enhancing hues dining area in your home, don’t peach, orange, red-orange, clear overlook .ppetlte appeal you choose the color. lmostly Painting Dining Area Consider Appetite Appeal Psychologically, certain colors enhance the enjoyment of food. Peach and yellow-green are two such extremes — the first, “good, enough the second, quite " Among light colors, the most GOLF MANOR. H,r *14,990 BEIT SMOILEI liiMan . Model Phone OIL Mill Located Airport Rood —’ — Between M-W end Pontiac Lake 0 This Bell Haven 3-Bedroom RANCHER *1,500 on Your Lot Includast Aluminum Siding, Full Basamont—.. __ J^ntjng^o^^ll^o JiujTip^o^Sapttc __ _ ■“* ** *“ HanSmdMtYamrlUg, CotorfulBook of UktnyHamu***-*** “ Seed Free Catalog „ t ’ - —' Call or Matf lot—— r— ........• ; : - "___________ ALPINE BUILDING CO. cw— Blue is fairly satisfactory, but effective back- ground for the display of edible products. ^ Variations among yellow produce the most radical opinions. Ggi cid” to some yellow appears more or less “acrid.” Ycllow-green tints are least desirable of aU. As . to deep colors, brown and tan seem best related to foods, yellow, with a mustard or jindesir* Deep green and blue are relatively appealing, although dark colors generally are not as appetizing as light ones. Grays and should be avoided—too dismal. Good interior pdints are available, in. abroad color range to suit any taste. But, if yoiLhave a special color problem, you can get custom-mixed colors at many paint stores.' SerVes ManyiPurpQ$#$ Table Solves Space Problems UTILITARIAN — This Hi-Lo table serves as a coffee table, and by a flick of the wrist is converted into a smart dining table. You can’t purchase this table anyplace. It’s up to a “do-it-yourselfer, and even the most amateur wood worker can follow the easy plans for construction. To obtain the full size Hl-Lo table pattern number 314, send fl by currency, check or money order to Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. 0. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif. iess^FhorTl^ngrTr^ Vacation Homes Remarkably Inexpensive FACTORY TO YOU! KUNGELHUT REAL BRICK With summer Just around the corner, vacations and outdoor, recreation come to mind. Many families will spend the In vacation located seashore or in secluded wood- ers have found the cost to be less than that of a long vacation The wood A-Frame forms a handsome, functional vacation These “second homes’’ can be attractive, hospitable and remarkably inexpensive. Some own- • much more solid and substantial teepee. Main elements are lumber beams slanting diagonally to toe roof apex with a canopy of thick wood decking. The system iseco- home. It has a remarkable resemblance to toe ancient Indian wigwam. However, toe styling is modern and pie A-Frame provides one and the same. . The A-Frame skillfully the high strength and handsome appearance of pine. The natural warmth and rich golden color of • PERMANENT BRICK CONSTRUCTION • LOWER INSURANCE RATES • POSITIVE INSULATION • NO FOOTING • NO UPKEEP VTHIS IS "GENUINE" KILN FIREO BRICK I KLIRGELHin BRICK \ AIM W. WALTON M & S GUTTER CO. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Vi aero with 3 bsdroom, on* floor home, aluminum tldjrjg. Knotty Pina tun porch, bath hat built-in tub. Compgct kitchen. Carpeting In living room and dining area. Full basement, oil forced air heat. 2Vh-cor garage, ampla well worked garden Space. $14,500, $1,450_. dawn or will accept trade. 6512 Pontiac Lake Road, just west ol ■’■•Airport'Road.- ‘. " - V . ANNETT INC., REALTORS “ 28 EJ Huron PontiaC FEderal 8,-0466 Open Evenings and Sunday 1 -4 EASY TO BUILD—Here’s a solution to backyard summer storage woes. An A-frame “teepee" will put toe Indian sign on toe problem and can be constructed rather simply by a home handyman with a wooden frame, and rigid vinyl building panels. Framing (left) with two-by-four and one-by-four studs should make it sturdy enough for all normal use. If < it is planned 12 feet long, with walls 10 feet .from the ground, three of these rigid vinyl panels (center)—they are four by eight feet— will cover each side. A door at one end (right) and vents at toe top, covered with a ridge roll, will complete the Job and provide storage space for lawnmowers, barbecue grills, backyard furniture or children’s playthings. this wood blend well with an Indoor-outdoor setting. The A-Frame Is so strong that large window areas are permis-sable to take advantage of the scenery. today’s—yrm-n g people^ 1^ seems, have been raised in an age-Of economy and condensed-living space. For them the dinting area has replaced the. dining room. ’ ’ . .. In some instances even the dining area has been crowded out. 5 you happen to be In that predicament, today’sprQject will be mighty helpful. The Hl-Lo table pictured here with television actress Pat Wopdell Serves many purposes. First of all, it’s a handsome coffee table 43 inches long, 24 inches w Id e andN standard height. The legs are hinged, when you turn toe long ones down, the coffee table legs automatically are raised to become supports for toe ends. That’s how easily you can convert It from a coffee table to one for dining. — As a dining table IPs over 5 feet long. Of course it may be used as a game table, for sewing and things like that. You’ll find It handy for buffets -toor And when dinnerHte over, "*you meroly told th»..!nng legs un-der and you instantly have your coffee table back again. Isn’t that a hanay idea? * " The table pictured was made of birch plywood, but any one of the fancy plywoods may be used to make it harmonize with your particular decor. It may be built for outdoor use in your patio too, in this case you would use toe exterior type of plywood. , To byild the table, you need , only trace toe full size pattern On wood, then saw out the parts Brighten Up Work Areas Modern homemakers are dls-'covering that, toe work areas of 'the home need not be dim, dark or grim. Kitchens, lor example, can be just as bright and cheerful as any other room In the house thanks to durable but colorful materials like ceramic tile. Siding Feels Like Wood Beal ceramic tile Is available in more than 250 colors and infinite variety of shapes, si Researchers have corns up'and textures, and also offers the with a new hardhoard siding that'advantages of being waterproof, BATEMAN’S TRADE-IN POST AH5.r.fc PUPw TRI-LEVEL—almost naw and beautiful condition Indlde and but. 8 rooms, 2 full baths, fireplace and family roam. Beautiful lake privilege* with sand beach and boat dock |w»t one black. What a wonderful place to live. Just enloy yourself and grow youngs Only 10 minutes from Downtown Pontiae. Only $2,70p aOwn plus costs .on new 30 year mortgage. , , __ BATEMAN TRADE-IN PLAN Now yaU can avoid the risk of awning two 'hemes when you TRADE the Bateman way I We guarantee a sale of your present home, so ealLtooay'TarSn ’ appointment at your emliost^eanVenlence. [^^RmrT^ay-Not Tomorrow ISAT EM AN Realty til tOMth Ttligrij^h-wRONTIAC Ft 8-716^ looks and feels like real wood, but offers improved dimensional stability and weather resistance. ★, ★ , ★ i It's made of tough hardboard fibers, bonded together with special resins, and compressed into easily installed panels. fireproof and easy to clean. Federal - aid highway and bridge • building contracts awarded last year numbered 6,063 snd cost $3,200,000,000 up 3 per cent from 1960. QU8S or SCREEN PATIO ENCLOSURES Keep Cool! With Beautiful ALUMINUM" AWNINGS QUALITY AT LOW, LOW PRICES Wa Will Enclose Your Peasant Wood, or Matal Patio Covers With Screen or Glass CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE ON ALUMINUM AWNING and SIDING NOTHING DOWN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT CALL FE 5,0571 FE 4-9943 CUSTOM sizes of lumber are used to make this chaise. The simple curves are easy to cut with hand or poorer tools. The wheels may be made of wOod or metal wheels may be used. The back adjusts to five positions. Pattern 385, which gives actual-size cutting guides and directions, is 35. This pattern also is in toe Porch and Terrace Furniture Packet No. 28 jvlth three other paterns—all for |1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York. SECOND TYPE A second type of vacation home is practical for gulf-shore ocean-side. This is an elevated j beach home of wood pole-frame construction. Tlib house is built around the upper extremities of chemically treated wood poles, imbedded in toe sand. ______. Framing is applied directly to the poles with appropriate finishing materials, usually wood siding. * ★ ★ \ The elevated character of the home permits full enjoyment of prevailing breezes from toe water. It’s also a great precaution, hurricanes and violent storms. Hurricane spawned tidal waves can pass beneath toe building with the house safely removed from direct Impact. Many families, who do not have vacation homes, are doing tool next best thing. They’re remodeling their urban or suburban homes to provide a taste of beach-side recreation right in toejr own back yards. ★ ★ ★ Some' have swimming pools; others, patios or attractive gardens. Usually, these are located in toe back yard. To enjoy toe view In cool comfort, a covered, glassed-in patio may be added to thq rear of the house. An attractive addition can be formed either with conventional lumber framing or wood plank-and-beam. A required list of materials and easy to understand dlrec- ROSSHDMES Custom Homs BelWers HOUSE TRADE-IN PLAN 1941 6. Telegraph FI 4-05*1 tian« and illustrations ire In-eluded. To obtain the fuH-slze Hl-Lo tibia pattern number 314 send |1 by currency, check or- money-order to: Steve Ellingston, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 2383, Von Nuys, Calif. Closed by URBAN RENEWAL * * dr OFFICE HOIIIS Mob, thro Tri. lOa.Bh to I piiB*—| Saturday 8:30a.m.to Ndob CORWIN Loobti and Coal Co. 117 $. Call FE 2-8385 .SIB OUR NEW WATER FRONT MODELS 4 . CAPS COD Md TRI-LEVEL rt** MM90 s BEVERLY ISLAND Cats Lk. Rd. I Blk. I. of llinbotk Lk. Jtd. OAKUND CONSTRUCTION CO. PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE HOCKCOTI FAINT WALLPAPERS 2 South Com * II2-444A The next time you turn on « tap for a drink of water, the Cast Iron Pipe Research Association says think of this: 100 or more people made that simple act possible. The water superintendent, a city engineer, a meter installer Snd a repairman, a water mains Inspector, a health officer, a water analyst and many others were Involved. Expensive? The Association says water is still j our most Inexpensive necessity. Can Closo In Porches for Use Year-Round Have you an old porch that is only used during good weather? Why not consider dosing it and making a family .room or rumpus room out of it. w ★ ★ You can close in the outside with Inexpensive wood' framed walls and use plenty of,glass.' Douglas fir dimension and siding lumber is low cost. COOLER NMto ALL WORK GUARANTEED ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 4112 W. WALTON BLVD. OR 3-3619 III MODEL HOMES AT 2350 PONTIAC TRAIL Bttwera Deek.r iM iMIirtr TRI-LEVEL $10,800 on Your Lot or Our* Frank Marotta A Associates rotfera. authier PATIO STONE CO. 11570 Highland Rd. I Ota Mil Mu M«< EM 3-4825 Opeh Dally 8 to 5 British government outlays for; education now total 12,970,800,000, a year, about 4.4 per cent of toe gross national product. This Is 1 $56.28 per capita. YOUR HOUSE EQUITY WILL MOVE YOU IN OR *90®* DOWN e 100' x ISO' let . 9 1 Bedrooms 0 Rang* and Oven 9 Paved Streets 9 Full Basement § Oes Neat 9 III Brisk > 9 Ceramic Tile Bath 1 * • lowest IHA Terms J Sm M#d*l* at 210? PmHm Trail at Wulab Rd. f Open Daily 9-6—Sat. and Sun. No«n-6 York BsIMiis Do. Phone: 8244711 LOT OWNERS... No Bonn Payment INSTANT FINANCING All you need is a FREE and CLEAR DEED 176 Hdmei to cheese from or bring In your own plans * America’! Flneit FrecUlon-Cut Hornet The Grands-1,464 sq. ft. Rsneh, I Bsdrms., 1 Baths, 10,360 Only *53.04 *9,360 e FREE SUPERVISION I per montit R PRICE INCLUDE! DELIVERY P.P. 1943 Mall to* CADDIE HOMES, INC 7700 Dlulu Hwy, OarkUon PoU Olflou RSn.""1* m0f* ,n^orom,,on obouf CADDIE'S ' tdane. .T.7..V. »••«•«••••••»* , .................. □ We hove e fin □ W* new own e heme * gthTw-Ji) utxii hwyT it Mb* •! mg la PM MODELS OPEN fdrinipdetlen Dally 9*9 Sat. 9-6, Sun. 12-9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1963 NINETEEN Informality should be the key-note In a vacation home. In the main living room, one should look at home in barefeet or a bikini. Visit the Exciting “VIRGINIAN” 4-BCDIOOM COLONIAL S667 Loreno St. Wrfklne Hllli Subdivision KAMPSEN REALTY COMPANY 1070 W. Huron FE 4-0021 Serving All Your PLUMBING NEEDS for Over 50 Years EAMES & BROWN; Inc. U But Pika St. 4Bk Chandler Healing Go, OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632! TERMS AVAILABLE i Fiv&Sided Playhouse Easily Built The kiddies wUTlbve their own pentagon. Pentagon for them means * five-sided playhouse that -dad can string together with plastic cord in an evening. Depending on the number of youngsters who'll be using this pentagon, the panels can be 4x4s or 4x6s. ' For easy lacing, good ventilation and many peekholes, dad may want to buy peg-board. PERFORATED PANELS He’ll use a strong plastic cord to lace the ends of the panels, being sure the Joints will be like piano hinges -*- allowing folding of the panels against each other in either direction. Between panel one arid panel five there will be no lacing, as this is the door to the kiddies’ pentagon. ______________________ Due to its flexibility, this summer playhouse may take various shapes. It may zig-zag to become a barricadeVfortreffs, orfenee; If it’s perforated paneTf, and dad can keep the kiddies away, he can use It as a shaded siesta spotrwiflr magazines and re-freshments hung from brackets in the perforations. The panels should be primed and painted in bright colors. They’ll be an attractive, useful addition to any backyard. If the youngsters are tiny, the pentagon can be anchored into a fixed position by means of wooden stakes to Avoid its being knocked over. RID BARN SUBDIVISION FOUR NEW MODELS Just West of M-24 Behind ‘ Alban's Country Cousin Open 11 Noon ’til 8:00 P.M. Dellr CARLISLE BUILDING CO. 682-1565 By JtJLES LOH With an arrangement for every-day activities as warm and well designed as in today’s House of the. Week, a homeowner is bound reap a rich harvest of comfortable living. That’s why architect Herman H, York calls the key to this exceptional plan the “harvest room.” It’s a cozy and inviting 12-foot bv H-foot 4-Inch famihr gather- Prolaot children, pots, property ANCHOR* FENCE ■ BrigM aH-odumiiMim or staiodnd steel eonetruetion ■ Tight standard chain link or doner-woven Modernmenh ■ Installation by factory-trained ere are * *0^ tmWVtoW ( PARENTS') AS LOW A8 $6.00 A MONTH Fsrtskls Dog Bens Available FE 5-7471 No Down Payment • 36 Menthe to Pey • 1st Payment Oct. NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN! Lat our exports show you onn of our many famous garage plant doslgnod not only to protoet your car, but ont that will anhanca tho beauty and add value to your homo. If you havo a particular plan in mind, wo can bring it to Ufa in spacification. Since 1945, .families throughout Oakland County havo turned to G&M for the quality craftsmanship desired in all their building needs. UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY; ON FHA SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN | nur 20-year mortgage plan p coniolldata all present bills & lew easy monthly payment. ijS COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE s ADDITIONS e ALUMINUM SIDING e FINISHED ATTICS t KITCHENS eBREEZEWAYS e BATHROOMS s CONCRETE WORK. MASONRY e DORMERS e PORCHES e STORM, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS G&M | CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2286 Dixit Highway, Pontiac OPERATOR ON DUTY CC O 1911 v 24 HOURS DAILY IX P* t£ I I Steel way s Magazine estimates that the new interstate highway system will use 13.2 million tons of structural steel, much of it 1 in bridge construction, and 13.6 { million tons of reinforcing steel, used to improve the strength of concrete.. H 4 Ij i: 1 * ;'.yL. | ‘txnmttu. '*) S-<- ~ " \ jAWO ~ 6AAA6P ! * jl , /*•«»• i«Mt n j! vsSri ' a s iphs® S ■ I53J FLOOR PLAN — House contains 1,417 square feet of living area not counting the 280-square foot garage. If desired, garage JfO AM. , „ ..'ho could be widened to twp-car size. Living room bow window is floor-to-ceiling;.^screened porch has translucent plastic roof. . BEAUTY OF SIMPUCITY - Its straight-' forward design gives this three-bedroom ranch a facade-oPprovendurablUty. The brick veneer is oh all four sides, and wood shihgleraccent the gable walls. InSd^Ttrmain^wragterMc is a homey informality enhanced by a beamed -ceiling "harvest room.” $ay Housework Easier in Air-Cooled Homes In an American Gas Association survey, four out. of five; housewives reported housework] was lighter in air conditioned! homes. More specifically, 90 per cent mentioned less dusting, 71________ per' cent less -washing of wallsj^S and woodwork and 70 per „ cent flf® less cleaning of rugs and draper- Home Offers Harvest of Comfortable Living (such as the arched fr6nt portico) to complement the warmth of its fetching interior. BRICK VENEER It has brick veneer on all four side? with wood'shingles accenting the gable walls. The simplicity of the exterior design perhaps gives it its greatest charm. Best of ail, the house is well within the reach of modest budgets. Its living area is only ing place with a firepace iff one- feet and over-all corner, a large window-overlooking a garden terrace, and an exposed beam ceiling extending into the adjoining kitchen. v A screened porch is just outside a quaint Dutch door, and the combination of the three kitchen, porch and harvest room —form an informal area-keyed to the tastes of those who like such things as wiener roasts, hi-fi music, going barefoot, crackling wood fires and midnight snacks. The house, J83 in the weekly series, is a three-bedroom ranch . of traditional design with just I™18 des,8n-enough early American flavor' He has provided clear zoning dimensions are 36-feet 4-inches deep. York’s . plans call for a garage of single-car width, but it’s extra long to provide room for storage shelves and has a side alcove for a work bench, tricycles, garden hose and such: However, the garage could be widened to two-car size without hurting the architectural balance of the house. ADDITIONAL DETAILS Working within limited space is the sternest test you can impose bn an architect, and York has demonstrated no lack of skill in HOWTO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included iq a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $2. a booklet called YOUR HOME — How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. | Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on l design J-83 □ I I I l Enclosed Is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ I I Name I i Street l i city . J83 Statistics A three-bedroom ranch with 244 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, family room, kitchen, screened porch, main level laundry, attached garage, full basement. House contains 1,417 square feet of living area not counting 280-square-foot garage. Over-all dimensions are 36 feet 4 inches deep by 04 feet wide. USED HOMES FOR KENT Oft SALE CALL FOR LISTING 363-7643 EMPIRE BUILDING CO. BUG FREE OUTDOOR LIVING With BUG-FREE OUTDOOR LIGHT M & S GUTTER CO. 4162 W. Walton Blvd. PHONE 613-6866 W* will build your dream boms to your own specifications!-— JFor "Belter Custom Homes" Call Frarick’s Bros. FE 2-2951 LOT OWNERS Sit THE NEW SWIFT HOMES —writer— ind lamp poll foi NEW 16 YEAR FINANCING INCLUDES BASIC HOME ERECTED PLUS FINISHING MATERIALS NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS Townsend-Swift Homesjnc. ---2810 LAPEER RD. — LAKE ORION FE 8-9636 i* Two-thirds reported a change] Ljfamily health after homes were mr^conditioned^jand more than 20 per cent reported lower medical bills. Now Is a Good Time to Plan for a Patio Now Is a good time to plan] your patio construction work. Lowest cost patio decks are being' made of' rt u r d y construction lumber. , For deck, boards you-can use 2 by 4s turned flat or edgewise and spaced slightly for rain Fun-off. QUALITY VINYL SIDING! I • Costs more, but worth much, much more lost the lifetime of your homo j ♦ MuchtdugReff=eolor^ear through, not „ just a paint , , iTlW-ARE-^aLLIHG TO PAY MORE TO ■GET: MUCH MORTTEtOUAtHT, BEAUTY j AND DURABILITY . . . CALL JOE VALLELY CO. —--------PHONE FE 5-9545--------- FHA Term*, • Licensed )* Insured • References Furnished of formal, informal and sleeping areas, excellent circulation to each of the areas from, the central foyer, and has kept leSoaoiiiyi^^ For example, the fireplace Ms] a three-in-one chimney which also accommodates the furnace andj outdoor grille flues. • ★ ★ ★ Another money-saving detail is the back-to-back plumbing of the two full bathrooms. And the lavatory in the housekeeping area is on the same plumbing stack with the laundry." There are other less obvious economy measures, such as standard lumber lengths in all the rooms. By combining the living and, dining rooms the architect has produced a sweeping 27-foot formal zone enhanced by a floor-to-ceiling bow window. The impressive expanse is visible from the foyer. MAXIMUM USE In the bedroom wing York has made maximum use of every square foot. A soundproof wall Isolates the small bedrooms; the other two have natural soundproofing. All the bedrooms have adequate close t s, and the master bedroom closets are in a. vestibule, leaving the wall area free for furniture arranging.-- Clearly thd crowning achievement of the house, however, is the daily living area. The screened porch, an integral part of this area, has translucent plastic roof to’ allow natural light into the kitchen. Also featured is a serving counter which provides handy access from the kitchen. The Dutch door adds its element of flavor, and don’t over^ :;!• look the large pantry in the kitch* John Adams, who died in his 90th year, lived longer than any other president. \ “dream house"homesiies^ Waterford Hill Manor 1 SAMUEL BRODY | and SONS mmm YOUR HOUSE IN TRADE 3 Bedroom $Q Qflf) 128 EUCLID 128 EUCLID DEVANT CO. FE 2-1164 NO DOWN PAYMENT! LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3BEDR00M H0MEa4&w«*42”M0NTH 4K-1-M DIXIE GARAGES DEAL NOW and SAVE) SSI MODUS ON DISPLAY No Monty Down IIP 70 20 TRS. TO PAY fXPERT CEMEHT WORK DIXIE Qaraf* Construction, Ira 5741 Highland Rd. (M-31) Call for Fraw EsHmatw OR 4-0371 Opan Dally and Sun. 9-7 P.M. MODERNIZATION ATTICS—EEC. ROOMS—ADDITIONS PORCIES-ULEZEWAYS INSULATION—ALUMINUM SIDING Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES .7722 Austere, Waterford YOU CAN PAY MORE ... BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BETTER Let us come out and show you our models, and give specifications and prices on your garage plans. NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT • BLOCK • BRICK • FRAME NO MONEY DOWN All Work Is 100% Guaranteed Up to S Ysan to Pap OR 3-5619 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM FREE ESTIMATES - FHA TERMS '— CEMENT WORI THE “IDEA HOME” . * OF OAKLAND COUNTY ★ ' 2902 SIIAWNEE AT WALTON IU.VD., JAYNO HEIGHTS llcaniy Rite's nojveHl Ith>u Home of Oakland County Is decorator furnished uml profesidonully Iuiu4hcu|m*«I fur yuur approval anil itinitfolloti. All the very wonder* iitlSliiitus you've come to expect from "Beauty Rile'’are here, the sunken llvlnit room, the ultra kitchen, the idumorotis kith and family room, pills the laundry room all. oit a »tuple level. Tlie exposed busenient provides a lot of exlru'ltvlny; window wall leads oiit to tho lake front. W'lielttciujMMr'tUlend to build now or ;V ycurs from now, von are certain to set inspiration anil-ideas for adaption to tho Home in Your Future. Mr. Levyjs will be yoilr host. FF, 8*112 W7 OPEN DAULY 2 to 9 P.M. 0‘NEIL REALTY CO. . 262 S. *TELEGK AI’H HOAD, PONTIAC, FE .'t-710.i * THE "PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY Q, 1963 TWENTY Peering into Model of a U.S. space capsule in 1961, Jerrie had ilreama of-gotilng up there ahead of any Russian woman. See Jerrie Cobbs Exciting Articles ' About Her Life and Her Attempts to Gel Women Into ()rbit if»..»*» i, i"*iH ... .. — -r • 7 d — ---— ‘ — :j, ' ; f 1 4 Starting Monday, July 8th I, ,, * . ' •• ^ r Jerrie Cobbs new hook, “Woman into Space*, has been condensed into installments for publication in the Pontiac Press starting Monday, iNot only wil| it help you decide who has responsibility for the latest l,1.S* space lag but it will send little envious chills down yOur back. How could any . woman-a good looker at that-pack so much excitement and adventure , . .. - into a dozen years? Don't miss a single instalment of “Woman into Space”, starling Monday. THE PbNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY! JULY 6, 190fr TWENTYcONE JACOBY ON BRIDGE Amendment on Lakes OK'd Passenger's Peanut Protects Pet Patricia By OSWALD JACOBY Any. time you find things running badly it should cheer you to meet my friend, the unlucky expert. He never makes a mistake, but unfortunately his opponents never make mistakes against him. I It Is even more P cheering to listen to his stories in his own words, shouldn’t open 12 point hands, but I can’t imagine anyone passing this one. And maybe my partner should have ~ - bkironly two no-trump. But who can blame him for jumping to game? He had 12 good points and a nice five-card suit. Anyway, 4he three no-trtpnp contract was a good one. Give West the king of diamonds and I have nine easy tricks against any defense. However, finesses never ? - work for ~ffie when I need them and I had an extra line of play - af my disposal-, in case West had opened from a five card suit. I grabbed the first heart in dummy apd led the three of clube^^S'; -- “ As you can see, if East plays a low cjub I can’t lose, the hand. I play any one of my clubs. If West ducks I go after diamonds and even if the finesse loses I have nine tricks. If West takes the ace I simply duck one heart and nothing bad can happen to me. Furthermore, East was not a good enough player, to go up with the king of clubs. But look what happened. “He played the king of dubs and then looked at it as if a rattlesnake had bitten him. He started to apologise for*pulling the wrong card, but after the king held it was a different story. He led a heart and when I took the diamond finesse I was down two.” , An amendment to the Michigan Lake Level Act has been signed into law by Gov. Romney. The amendment provides that any artificial impondments of five acres or larger cannot be created except upon petition and approval of the County Board of Supervisors with the concurment of either the County Drain Commission or the State Conservation Department. The new provision is meant to cover any- proposed construction of artificial lakes. It also enables the establishment of a special assessment district surrounding the impbndment to maintain die lake level. DES MOINES, Iowa Iff)—Joyce Lenihan, who works at a downtown Des Moines bank, always starts the day with a peanut in her pocket. The reason: Miss Lenihan has a pet squiirel named Patricia. Every morning Patricia follows Miss Lenihan to the street bus line! And Miss Lenihan afraid Patricia might get j oyer by the bus. — So, as soon as Miss Lenihan sees the bus coming, she hands the peanut to the~squirrel, who quickly runs up a tree to safety to eat the peanut. Miss Lenihan says this has been going on for about three years. By Neal Adams THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert African Unity the Goal V*CflRD Sensed Q—The bidding has been: South Wear North *« "•ass 2+ P* Yon. Sooth, bold: - *AQ865 Wise 4K.Q7 WH What do you do? A—Bid throe club*. You have i sound opening bid and slab AK1082 WK8 ♦ AQ958 WEST BAST AQ73 AJ654 WQ 10 93 2 WJ75 ♦ 7 62 ♦ KS ♦ A 6 *K542 south a» W A64 ♦ J104 ♦ Q J1087 Both vulnerable South West North I 1* Pass 1+ J 1 N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead—W S TODAY’S QUESTION > Your partner - continues with a bid of three hearts. What do you. do now? The amendment bill was cosponsored by Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, R-Oakbmd County, and Rep. Thomas G. Sharpe, R-Livingston County. While Livingston County has several artificial lakes and more contemplated, onlyune of Oak-land County’s more than 460 lakes, Lake Sherwood, has been artificially created. Other lakes in the county have been enlarged artificially. of Liberation Committee DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika (AP) —The African Liberation Committee, .meeting here Since June 24, has decided to strive for unity between African nationalist fronts and to promote independence for remaining African colonies. The committee declared its. main purpose is to grant assistance to “common action fronts as distinct from parties.” DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I, M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans OUR ancestors ByQuincy American Clrctrt Ope n| Jljwp=^$6weTUnion PlIS MOSCOW (AP)—An American circus trouge^opened-a40iif”of the - Soviet Union Friday night and drew enthusiastic applause in a r crowded one-ring arena in downtown Moscow. The 26-act circus will be in "" Moscow through July 29. They plan a one-month stand in. Leningrad and two weeks in Kiev. |orTains^ across the. Spots befow the *1 Astrological Forecast J By SYDNEY OMARR For Sunday « hi, destiny , . . Astrology polnli ........ ARIES (Mar. 31 to Apr. Hi: Exjel-lrnt day for catching Up an reading ami renting. Break from routine of past week. Pleaaure can be had by .being with *. fuinijjr. Try- to gain spiritual under. TAURUS (Apr. » to May Mlj Pood , flotr cxbrpM^LOV|C^^an^vfa»o^aWe IF MONDAY 18* YO(?R BIRTHDAY . . you are sensitive, creative, . ab‘-nd willing to help others. OENERAL TENDENCIES:......Too-rntl expect^too much. World ECONOMY TIME FOR TRANCAMS510N' TOTHE ROCKET laird.' better make a LAST-MINUTE CHECK ON JOE'S .CONDITION/ By V. T Hamlin L.WE FOUND 3P BACK IN ’REHISTORIC MOO... ,.60 WHY NOT \ BUT, DOC, THAT LOOK THERE J WAS TWENTY-TOR OUR J FIVE YEARS AGO? NEW BOY? P'-—-_____ CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner v emphaslr.ei IS? Of course not, idiot! Thbuk-ii-dru^iilflTgrT ; HOUSE of "preaching.' OEMTNI (May St f-JSBW Slbs __uat— guidance offeiW“niaim,if yoi absorb lessons. Better time for Ing projects than tor starting new Be practical, and don't neglect I Combine, effort with humor. CANCER (June 23 to July 31) quiet within. Answere you eeel there, If you permit them^ to UNL^IflRaTAND^YOlfRSELF0, before **rl& olalng others. Avoid quarrels. LEO (July 32 to Aug. 21): Wonderful day to "bank oreatlve tires.'' Oet some-thing', on, paper. Follow through on hobbles projects. New mental horlsons open up. Prospective due to enlarge. V1ROO (Aug. 2ito Sent. MV: , able lunar aapoot highlights ‘rave lues with membel* of opposite re - ‘ ta right, seek harmony., withm ly olrcit. .Encouragy crtfttJva jH- EdAO, IF ITI5NT ALDER MAM ; RUMHOUSER/ THESE OLD BATTLE1 1 -SMOKED EVES .OOtsJT PLAY ME FALSE, X HOPE/-—HAR-ROMPH ITS GOOD TO SEE VOU AGAIM, SIR-**—- WE HAVEMT MET SlMCB THE LAST CAM— |FA1#M-*- DM -M «VEP Rl©HT SEE WS 1 PATRONIZE THE SAME .JAILOR/ WHERE DID X EVER CLICK • I ©LASSES WITH THAT BOTTLED-IM-BOMD _ -CHEROOT MOOCH ER? \ I'LL HAVE TO CUT TMV hard Stuff when . ’ I’M CAMPAiSMlN© /vALOMO.TH' RlVERFPOMT/ -(F HE HAS A FOLLOW! ME, I , X BET THEY'RE ALL • SQUIRRELS/*, WB MUST HURRY 1, A MAN > NAHA6 PASCO MAY HAVE •TART EARLY TODAY... TOBBATUB-WTHB./ MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Ravalli sample of appreqla- SCOlftWO (Oot. .23 to are active, you got arout others. Be aunt you ari Means don't do.things * Imnroeslon. Be truo to y CIPLkS. i start. Don't ... *™. t allow impulse a concerning money. CAPRICORN (Deo. 22 to. JS Seeking perfection could — nerves. Cycle remains hi earn greater RESPK--, . _ Aquarius iJdnr n b f Ulonts? Shake off fear of unkno TAURUS n------------ lllude. In plain '• Tiler ......... b. 20 to Mar. 201: WC > M .socialising, ' being ends, articulating hopes, wishes. afraid to express unusual I hers respond favorably to your ■ettlotjs. IP SUNDAY, live • ,0roEsNf^%™NucmM«: YOUR BIRTHDAY insltlve where right ihw Tailo- m mj FRED/yOUteSQOINO 7D HAVE 10 TO WINTH(20R..HKi AT fTA©AIM... TBJJNO PBOPLB m KBBPhUM CHAINED "TO THE RADIATOR! NIA t»c T.M, taf, Ul By Ernie Bushmlller JWhvt ■ J. ALDERMAN? W \T6 MA30R \HOOP I _r Manley ARIES IMar. 21 to Apr, , nsibllitles which go with OUT OUR WAY mnonhi rumilinK sfl. ke them -¥aUrus (Apr, 2« to May, 26): Spread ' - ‘hroueh advertisings personal i. Assert your position Make sure you ers iito sudden change. ?($ :ffi“rfon 4'bluW*dM mra Hum.... »•- ,oS SS/eW JI? Hpindlnffiffis % Srned. Bi sure, you kave your part-— v— nourjlde. ..... ’ £bo . liuik-l Mllafi, la .«r *JSBL.» (Oct. 43 to Nor, Slit You: rmomr. appreciation much it it don't fell lor Alee flatterjl RHpiK«S% Wn^,evemngl,'for*lflWn^lfig Welsr m to Jen. Ml: BJ mean yoify'Sa^1 to oe eklKvegem. jm-alnad. voV ran gain Inner snjufecliqij fhroSahV «Tm pile tty pf *'«* sfiSb.' bwift By Charles Kuhtt s^r- DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney Wait Disney Ptwfwrttoitt Wot Id Rlahts RMMVw TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUEY g, 1968 Andoniqn, Smith In Public Links Pontiac golfers, Mike Andonlan The selection of the three* and Wally Smith, lead Michigan’s player team Is made on the Ij-man contingent into Sacra* basis of the three low scores mento, California for the 38th in district qualifying. Their 36 ffSflA-^tibllcUnkg champion* hole scores in' the qualifying ships starting Mondaylit~Haggiii ~rounds~at—Sacramento count nnks golf course.______ toward their team total. Andonlan, three-time state Put linx champion, and Smith, current M-hofe P-u bHoxmedal 73-ai-Moreys in mid-June. This champ, will also be part of the threeman Michigan team which will compete with 31 other state teams for the Harding Trophy. The other menjber is Curtis Walker of Detroit. , - TODAY’S < iffij " AMERICAN LEAGUE was one stroke ahead of Ando- -nian who had 71-71—142 and Wal-I er who was 68-75—143. Other members of the 11-mah Michigan contingent include Sam Lima, J o h n Kurach, Claude Dwight who play out of _ ter Golf Club; Tim Baldwin of Sylvan Glen; Sal Pomente Jr,, Romeo; Jim Briegel of Glen-hurst; Dan Townsend of Michigan State and Ed Leonard of Detroit. Lojich Hurls Tigers to 4-3 Victory Over Kansas City Golfing Life Begins at 40 for Threw .Veterans Lead Canadian Open; Final Rourid‘5et Today - - Baltimore — Las Angelfs , FRIDAY'S RESULTS „ - Baltimore -WrMlnntwW, tM.-IWl-BllhL Cleveland «,»»• tSHUAf tilM . Washington 6. Log Angglgs 1. night. Boston t. Chlcsgo S, night Detroit 4. Kansas City 3. n [. night AMES i Cleveland Kansas lClty (Rgkow 74) at Detroit (Faul LoT^Rggtgi^>geBrldg-»4)_»i_WMhtngton ____(Stenhouig 34).' night ———j lnneeula-" pH U‘33 Chicago 3, Philadelphia 3, Houston 4, Milwaukee 2 Los Ang4lei 1. Cincinnati Louie 3, 11 Innings, MATCH PLAY The low 64 golfers will enter matchjplay next Wednesday after two days of qualifying with Richard Sikes of Wichita, Kansas, defending his title, won in 1961 and 1962. These are the starting times listed for the Michigan golfers Monday and Tuesday, (limes are Pacific Standard Time). TORONTO (AP) - Life really doesn’t begin at 40 for professional golfers, but you can’t prove it in this 54th Canadian Open championship. The slick young upstarts may as well forget about the ‘ >^-Rr9t-ptace-iiwney:--~-r:~4 The elderly brigade has taken gude Dwight, Detroit hn Kurach. Detroit nt Townsend. 1 id Leon 4v:w Tim Br I 38 10 :16 Clint 1 44 10:34 Welly i_______I . 00 10^48 Ed Briegel, Ann Arbor Walled Lake Ties Walled Lake defeated Royal Oak, 11-5, last night to tie for first place in district 18 of American Legion baseball. Walled Lake moved into the tie t after last place Troy upset the ___ J0 previous leader, Birmingham, 8-7. "Sr't«er 44»rThe top two will.be in action st^Houit^ n at san Francisco doubleheader against Southfield Cincinnati (Mnloney, 134) at Los Angeleeiat Southfield high SChOQl, While '^TuNDAY'g games {Walled Lake plays host to Berk- *}. ley in a twin hill. Each team has } 10 games left in a 24-game schedule. over and the instigator is Doug Ford of Yonkers, N.Y., Who brushes aside his 41st birthdayt next month. Nudging'him for the big payday^ is 41-year-old Jack Fleck of Los Angeles and the 48-year-old Herman Keiser of Barberton,' Ohio, who would just as soon fish as golf these days. The amiable, fast-playing Ford, who admitted he ‘ played lousy and putted worse’’ in his thiKl round, heads into the final 18 today wltha54-hble~tota TbaFs three under par oyer jhe wind-whipped suburban Scarboro course utat has the young set [Stymied-.'----——____ . Two strokes behind are Kel and Fleck. None of this three-some contributed anything spe< tabular in Friday’s third round-d Keiser each posted three-over-par 74s and F even-par 71—but of the 87 starters only six were able to break par over the windy 6,738-yard layout. ~ coders after Si holes ot the 73-hole, „.),0OO Canadian Open Oolf Tournament: Doug Ford .............. 6947.74—310 UawlSca. "ValaM . 7AJtt.7i_.Bl9 Philadelphia at Chicago | Rookie Southpaw 4-3 Record in Majors DETROIT Iff) — Mickey Lolieh, currently the Tigers’ hottest pitcher, is one of those strange players who find winning easier in the major leagues than the minors. < The phenomenon is hardly surprising to those jyho’ye followed Lolieh since the start of his career. Lolieh is a left-hander Colonial House WOOD BLOCK-Tiger Jake Wood Slips between Kansas City’s Norm Siebern and the base he is attempting to steal, and prepares to take catcher Bill Freehan’s, Full Slate Scheduled In Six - Team Loop League leading Pontiac Harvey’s Colonial House is slated to see action four, times this week-Inter-dty Softball , League. ap PhotoiM Holding a slim one gahit ad-throw. Siebern wa» out in this sixth inning vantage over the Port Huron and action last night at Tiger Stadium. Detroit Flint Buick, HCH will travel to won, 4-3, for its fourth straight triumph. tiller, Duffqlo Star Dsn Keefe ..... Moe Norman George Knudeon Jerry Berber .. Charlie Slflord . Bill Eggers Johnny . Pott ... Dick Mayer .... Tommy Aaron Giants' Weakest Down Cardinals xNlok Wealock Bob Penasluk ....... ~b Rosburg .......... [—Denotes amateur. McKinley Praised for Win Rain Delays Wimbledon WIMBLEDON, England (AP)-A steady rain forced at least a two-hour delay of the start of the women's singles champion-ship between/ Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach,CalIf.,and Margaret Smith of Australia in the Wimbeledon tennis tournament today. There also was a strong possibility that the singles final and three -doubles championships might havp to be postponed. Miss Moffitt, the unseeded giant- killer of the women’s division, was aiming to join Chuck MeKiftiey of *Sfifi'Ahtbfilo, Tex... . in the winners’ circle and give -the United States its first singles sweep sinde 1955. Meanwhile, 'former Wimbledon •' champions joined in praising McKinley, first American to win the men’s title in eight years. The acrobatic star from' San Antonio, Tex,, crushed Australia’s Fred Stolle 9-7 6-1 6-4 in the final Friday. He went through the entire tournament without losing a I make , any real impression on set. .Stolle, a lanky, man with one of McKinley's win ended the long the biggest services in the game, domination of Wimbledon by the Then McKinley got his first serv-Australians, who had won the Ice break, in the 15th game, and men's. Ufle seven times in the from then on the Australian was previous eight years. The exccp-l tamed. tion was in 1959, when Alex Ol-medo of Peru was champion. Tony Trabert, the last American to win the title in 1955, said: “McKinley was great. This is a fine thing for American tennis. He -is a worthy champion.’’ Fred Perry of Britain, champion in 1934-35-36, said: WASN’T PUSHED I don't think any of us know how good McKinley really is. He wasn’t pushed hard enough in this tournament. • “He rose to every crisis and was always on top. I'm sure he would appear an "even greater player with stronger opposition," Jaroslav Drobny, ' Czech-born Briton wiio won In 1954, said: “McKinley proved hifnself worthy holder of the world's most coveted tennis crown. It will do the game a great deal of good to the end of the Australian domination." It took McKinley 35 minutes to By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Chuck Hiller was hitting .185. Jim Duffalo hadn’t won since the third day of the season.' Together they gave San Francisco a 6-5,11-inning victory over St. LdUis Friday night, becoming the latest members of a growing group., giving the Cardinals the 'bird4«-4heJSatiOTM League pennant scramble. .....★ i Hiller slapped a single in the Ilth 16 drive in the, tie-breaking rim while Duffalo stagged through two innings of relief pitching—despite issuing four walks—to post ’ Stolle admitted afterwards that in the last set he didn’t know how to serve because he could never tell what McKinley would do next. McKinley insisted that he will hot consider turning professional until he has completed his mathematics studies at Trinity University in San Antonio. Moffitt, 19-year-old college girl from Long Beach, Calif, faced Australia’s Margaret Smith in a bid to make it an American double. Billie Jean, unseeded, has fought through to the women’s finalbybeatingthreeseededstars Lesley Turner of Australia, •Marla Bueno of Brazil and Mrs. Ann Haydon Jones,pf Britain. SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP). . | The 11th hole at the Fairway Glen his first Victory since April 10 and Golf ^ near Santa Clara had send the Cardinals' down to their The Cubs won in the 11th when Ernie Banks doubled, took third on a wild pitch by Johnny Klipp-steln and scored on Andre Rodgers’ sacrifice fly. Ron Santo sin- NewGolfing Hazard Found on WesFCoS gled home the tying run for Chicago after the^ Phillies moved ahead 24 on Ruben Amaro' homer, the first for the .170 hitter since 1961. Llndy McDaniel, 0-2, was the winner in-relief of Larry Jackson. Klippstein is 3-4. Colts starter Bob Bruce, 4-6, Stroked two Key hits arid got the victory over , the Braves with relief help from rookie Jim Dickson. Bruce’s double triggered a two-run fifth inning that shot Houston lead and his triple drove in an Tnsurancrnm tirthe . ,_____, . ,b»h. Gene Oliver', m Miss Smith was engaged in two other finals. She teamed with fellow Australian Robyn Ebbern against Miss Hard and Miss Bueno tii the women’s doubles. With another Australian, Ken Fletcher, she faced Miss Hard and Australian Bob Hewitt in the mixed doubles. - - * The men's doubles final was between Rafael Osuna and Antonio Palafox of Mexico , and Pierre Darmon and Jean Claude Barclay of France. Zahn Holds Lead in $23,000 PBA Chicago Tourney sixth consecutive loss. A week ago, the Cardinals were ■I the top perch, 1% games in front.* Now they’ve1 dropped to fourth place, 3W games back of the pacesetting Los Angeles Dodgers, who whipped Cincinnati 1-0 on Frank Howard’s homer aTid two-hit pitching. by Johnny Podres. The Chicago Cubs, three games behind the Dodgers, took over second place with a 3-2,11-inning decision over Philadelphia. Houston defeated Milwaukee 4-2 and Pittsburgh handed the New York Mets their eighth loss in a 34.1 The third-place Giants’ clFI maxed an uphill struggle when Hiller singled off loser. Ed Bauta 3-3, following a leadoff single by Jose Pagan and a, sacrifice. Willie McQovey's two-run homer, his 2lst, had provided a-4,-3 lead in the fifth, but the Giants needed Harvey Kuenn’s ninth inning run-producing single to tie the Cardinals and send if Into extra innings. Bill White homered for St. Louis. -Howard’s 13th homer, off Jim O'Toole in the ' seventh inning, brought Podrei’ record to 6-6. In his jast two starts, Podres has allowed orily seven hits and one run, striking out while issuing only twowalks. Against the Reds, Podres allowed ’ only singles -by Tommy Haper In the fourth and Johnny Edwards in the sixth and kept Cincinnati from getting a runner to second base.. O’Toole CHICAGO (AP)-Wayne Zahnjtouched for six hits, lost his third! of Atlanta; Ga., took over the lead j ® row and Is 13-6. Friday night after 12 “qualifying games in the (22,800 Chicago Open Professional Bowlers Association tournament. With 12 games still to go Saturday, Zahn, a native of Milwaukee, had a total of 2,897 pins, an average better than 224 per game'. He Jed. Jim* St. John of Chicago by 69 pins. "* , After the 12 games Saturday, an added hazard Friday—a 500-pound sea lion. ★ ■ ■ ★ ★ The seven-foot beast slithered up the Uth green, apparently to get its bearings. Workers and golfers the beast for^an hour. A German Shepherd dbg attacked it and was flipped flying. ‘ Hr Hr Hr Then the sea lion went back down to the nearby Guadalupe River, bftt went upstream. Finally it headed for San Francisco Bay, two miles away. Peaches7 Sweet Win CINCINNATI (AP) -Peaches Bartkowicz of Hamtramck pulled off an upset, in a semi-final match of the trt-state tennis tourney yesterday, ousting top • seeded Roberta Allison of Alexandria, Va., 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. Another Hamtramck entry, Ray Senkowski, seeded eighth In men’s singles, was eliminated, 6-2 6-1, by unranked Les Sack of Clarksdale, Miss. inning single accounted for the Milwaukee runs. Bob Sadowski, 0-3, was the loser. Held to two hits for seven innings by Tracy Stallard, the Pirates used Roberto Clmente’s two-run homer in the eighth to crack a 14 tie and send the Mets down to their eighth straight defeat. Pittsburgh collected only four hits, with Donn Clendenon stroking three In support of Don Cardwell, 5-9, who needed A1 Me-Bean’s relief to win it. Stallard is 3-6. Lady Golfer Scores Ace With 7-Iron Judy Packard found the Silver Lake Golf Course an ideal place to spend her holiday this week. Playing a round of nine holes Thursday with her husband, Stuart, and Mr. and Mrs. William she dropped in her first ace on the eighth hole. , * ★ . Sr Mrs. Packard used a seven iron to cover the 120 yards to the cup. The Waterford Township resident flnlshed.with a 83. port Huron tonight to meet the Shoffner’s entry in: a double-header. Harvey’s will meet Elks 818, Pontiac’s other loop entry, twice tomorrow afternoon at an undetermined site. The Elks have a twin bill this evening at 7 p.m. tn Drayton Plains Agairist lSpeaeer Flflor Covering, the Waterford township representative. ~AfeFTl8tetH6P-a-doul)lel today are Saginaw Drewry’s and Buick in Flint. Spencer Floors will play Flint tomorrow on the Drayton PJains diamond at 2 p.m. file Port Huron at Saginaw twin bill tomorrow concludes this weekend’s slate. INTER-CITY SOFTBALL 4 Horvov'o ........... Funt BuiclP Waterford Spencer .............. Jaglnew ^Drewjrj^i .... ........ Dim Future for Injured Pole Vaulter SEATTLE CAP) — Doctors at- day the probability of permanent paralysis is very high.’1 ★ ★ w Sternberg was Injured Tuesday night when he fell 14 feet while performing a difficult double som-mersault and twist during gymnastic practice on a trampoline. He used gymnastics as an aid to the pole vaulting technique which saw him twice break the world record and establish a new Standard of 16 feet, 8 inches, now up for recognition as a world mark. The accident in many ways parallels that involvlng Roy Cam-panella, Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers catcher who was paralyzed after his neck was broken in an automobile accident. arid like so many of theST has an eccentric Behavior pattern. The rookie pitched the Tigers to a 4-3 victory over Kansas City. Athletics last night. It was the fourth straight Detroit victory, longest winning streak of the season.' Five' times the Tigers had stumbled after winning three in a row. ’• Lolieh has contributed three of the nine tiger victories since Charlie Dressen became man-ager. His record is 4-3 and he’s on his way to his first winning season since entering pre-base* ball. POOft RECORD The minors never were like this for Lolieh. He joined the Tiger farm system in 1959 and when he finally made the big time this May he had a shoddy minor league record of 27-44. ★ ★ * The reason f6t Lolich’s transformation into a winner is control. He was a flamethrowing wildman in. the minors. In the majors he discovered home plate and has walked only 20 batters in 69V9 innings. ~ 1 “I like his fastball,’’ said Dressen after Lolieh beat the . A’s, allowing 10 singles but only one walk. “Sometimes it goes one way and sometimes the other. He does It naturally and it fools the batters.’’ The Tigers beat the A's With a run in the seventh off woe-plagued John Wyatt. He made two wide throws in‘the seventh. The first let Bill Freehan, who led off with a walk, reach second an a bunt. The second on Dick McAuliffe’s tapper was high and wide and, allowed Freehan to score. Thursday Wyatt had balked across one winning run and walked across another as the A’s lost a doubleheader to -Washington. The Tigers wiped out Kansas City’s two-run lead by scoring twice in the fifth. Norm Cash doubled, went to third on Billy Bruton!s infield single and scored on Bubba Phillips’ fly. Bruton scored on a wild pitch. .a...★................ In the sixth the, Tigers Went ahead on Bruton’s run-scoring single, but the A’s tied it in the top of the seventh before Wyatt came in. 4__________r __________ - White Sox Buy Contract INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Chicago White Sox have bought the contract of right-handed pitcher Joe Shipley of the Indianapolis Indians. Aiuiiic rl feSrrSlVhi WTokWm wijjli » w»« B'-isJ Itponlto Tot*!* h j Vi flauu h 3 1 3 1 Kallnt rf 4 0 4 0 10 Thomas rf 0 0 i ♦ f i g Qoltviio if 4 fa fTfHA; ill a 5 I i 0 PhlU|Biin 3b1 3 | l 0 O Lolloh D 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 . Toll! ‘ ,r°SM X IF if R ER Bl fS i Wf—Wioktrahsm. MoKInloy. Chyiaii. Lary Returns; Kaline Out Summer Archery Begins on Tuesday Thf summer, archery program of the parks and recreation de-. partmeht will get under way the field of 120 bowlers will be Tuesday at the Marquette' and |Ut to the high 16 for the match Edison Streets outdoor range A KISS FROM VIGTQR—Wimbledon champion Chuck McKinley ofj the United States kisses his wife, Wyllta, after, winning, the men's singles crown at Wimbledon, England. It Was the first time in eight years that an American had won the game finals Sunday. I. Carmen Salvino of Chicago, the [national PBA champion, rolled the high game of the day with a 299. He had 11 strikes in a row but left me nr*t uma in eigrif years mat an American had won the He had 11 strikes In a tow but left men a title. McKinley defeated'Fred Stolle of Australia. 9-7, 6-1 the four pin standing on his final and K in the finale. ' ▼ |b#jj , K ! ClSsses will continue each! Tuesday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. until Aug. 15. There is no charge and equipment is furnished. Registrations Will be accepted LARY RETURNS—Tiger pitcher Frank Lary returned to the Bengals last night. After spending two montha at the knox-vllle farm club rebuilding the strength in hit arm. Lary posted a 7-2-record at Knoxville. Manager Charlie Dreesen ex- City Athletics. From Our News Wires DETROIT - The Detroit tigers received good and bad news list night. / Frank Lary returned from Knoxville and was impressive while pitching batting practice before the Tigers game with Kansas City. Ha will start against the Athletics tomorrow. The, bad news came when A1 Kaline limped out of action In the eighth Inning of Detroit's 4-3 Wlm He aggravated a muscle behind hie right knee that had been Injured two week* ago. ★ ★ Kaline was a doubtful starter lor this afternoon's game, but he aaid he would be in the Amerl- Britain7* Black Day \ The moet one-sided decision In the history of the Ryder Cup Matches was the 11 to 1 United can League’s starting lineup for Tuesday's AH • Star game in Cleveland. 1 ★ ★ . ‘ ★ The star rlghtfielder has averaged .221 at bat since Charley Dressen took over as manager and his mark for the season dropped from a league - leading .354 to .320. Clem Others Totes Giants'Top Bat SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Clsm Others, a name unknown to practically all baseball fans, ii the leading San Francisco Qlants hit-. ter with a .304 average. . Hr Hr * ■ r ' ■ Others, christened by Giants’ statlaticlana, la actually a composts of players no longer with San Francisco, who collected 14 .States victory over Great Brltian hits In 46 at-bats this year. [to* tirri evening. Olen Banks will pects to give Lary hie first start tomorrow against |he Kansas King edged out Herman Keiser 4 Any of the real’ Giants, none of be instructor. r City Athletics. I and 3 for BriUan’a onlv mint. > whom is at the .ano iuvni m 1947 at Portland, Ore. siun and 3 for Brltian’a only point. > But Clam la batting better than whom is at the .300 level. SATukDAlf, JULYr6, 1963 TWENTY-THREE Two 'A' Teams Face Big Week 1UV«, pean flyweight title. . j ’.YO—Kat.uo Hago, 1W4. ___,,.nted Kozo Nagata, 117V». Jr Rag*:-----W— Talbott -4 3 2oxrora^_____ j A big week looms for Cran-lirook and Talbott Lumber it either is going to make a serious bid for first place in the city’s Class A baseball race. ’dock, and will tangle with the first place Clippers at 8:38 p.m. Thursday. __™ Talbott will clash with Local 58Tat8:30 p.m. Monday and is slated to collide with Huron-Air-way at 6 p,m. Thursday. All games will be at Jaycee No. field; RIVER CASUALTY—Crew members work to keep Miss Madison afloat in Detroit River after the craft broke up yesterday during qualifying trials. Veteran driver Morlan Visel suf- fered a broken ankle and shoulderTilus face cuts when he was thrown from the boat. .The -craft was declared-^- total- loss despite the efforts of the crew. Rltfnnor cin Muye MU Brock ChJ Howard LA Virdon Pgh 238 23 Cardenas Cln 317 24 80 70 # 30 . 158 23 30 13 30 271 44 68 3 10 i 223 20 88 13 31 . 101 . 13 48 2 U . V ITT 208. 32 78 288 42 79 17 $36,000 Race Sunday Cranbrook has three contests and the lumbermen two; and both must sweep past their foes or- forget about leading the packUSnterir through Jbe 17 -gaffie regular seasSnsfete. * The two are virtually tied for. third .place' behind the Clippers and Huron-Airway. The. defend-ing city champs,v H-A, trail the pace setting Clippers by only half a game by upsetting them, 14, last Sunday. (>aubrook will attempt knock off Huron-Airway for the second time this season to- I morrow at 8:30 p.m. on Jaycee No'. 2 diamond.... The team from Bloomfield HilfeKwall also play the Oxford 'Merchants' Tuesday night at 8 ___1 WEEK’ Sunday—Barber* v- .... Huron-Airway < Monday—M. O. Collision Talbott Lumber SCHEDULE n Collision, Cranbrook, . Clippers, FRIDAY’S FIORT8 ir JMM. I weight till Tuesday—Crauhrook-—vr; Oxford Mer-itsTV^mT^ isday—Oxford Merchants vs. M. O. Grand Opening SPECIAL! Plamor Miniature Golf at M-59 and Vooihies FREE GAME SATURDAY 12 TO 6 k* HALF PRICI FROM 6 TO CLOSING ALL DAY SUNDAY HALF PRIOR Apache Camp Trailers Open All Day Sunday BUI Coller 1 Mile E. of Lapeer i M-21 II Howard NY 257 0 Whitfield Cle MS 9 Tresh NY 291 £ Kirkland ci«_ m Brandt B 75 13 33 .258 1 Was 320 4« 82 Gold Cup Field Set 317 30 76 2 329 37 II 3 30 280 38 69 . 4 26 .246 ( Menke^M: lisvito bst 37j es w ii 3} mb DETROIT (AP) — The 12 -Boat Held for Sunday’s $36,000 Gold Cup race has been filled, » ?« 4 i« :|43 but three other boats will try to take starting berths away from i 17 IS fiS5Srs"£* lit ii so i 15 '.m the slower entries in time trials iM ?» ?! »' * » .s^SSLS?-.. SJ SJ 2? *1 2i 225 today. The field was completed yester- , jgj Power Min i 240 Bruton Dei 237 Clinton Bsn 1 .235 Orelno Bal • Cle 147 23 34 32 39 3 23 .323 Phillips T)et 211 14 I 30 9 3 1.95 I1 39 89 13 0 2.C Marlchal BP 150 133 30 113 13 3 Lemester Mil 112 84 41 101 4 4 Kllppsteln Phi 89 37 36 47 3 4 Schwall Pgh 81 68 23 49 3 4 Culp Phi 130 07 00 116 10 i . Cloninger MU 73 82 37 43 5 4 Farrell Utn 89 59 16 63 6 < Baldechun Phi 60 88 24 46 8 4 Gibbon Pgh 66 57 32 62 3 < Willey NY 111 81 48 73 8 1 Buhl Chi 136 116 38 66 7 I McDaniel Chi - 36 29 15 35 5 1 Drysdale LA 163 146 30 131 10 I Hobble r ‘ ' ** .............. Cottier Waa 236 - .. . Allen Min 231 30 40 4 Del oreeo Kc 147 15 20 0 Martin Chi 180"' 14 28 2 Luplowde 186 18 34 3 126 90 45 73 | 1 193 38 08 8 6 3.( Terry NY -'lecher KC Perry Min ONE WEEK -ONLY- Better “Set” i mm on this one! T2f». ALUMINUM (5 Rugged K«els) CAR TOPPER FISHING BOAT 'While They Laot ★ Strong, Light ■dr Only 80 lbs. wt. ★ Wide 52" beam ir Easily cleaned REG. $175 You Pay Freight 233 . 38 83 0 35 . > Was 265 19 45 1 > 11 .220 62 8 34 .217 183 16' 30 LA 134 20 27. day when Miss U.S.L and f Bill passed the 90-mile-an-hour quail-: tying test for three laps on the three-mile course on the Detroit River. ‘ Miss Madison, averaging 100 miles an hour in her bid to qualify, ripped apart on a turn yesterday, injuring driver Morlan Visel, 47, a California airline executive.. St. Regis, Blue Chip and Coe-Z Miss will challenge the field today. St. Regis already has. 90 miles an hour in qualifying nr > 3T107 10 4 ) 59 73 0 1 ) 23 72 8 ( 94 76 31 81 6 6 143 110 21 88 S I 81 39 23 21 I 4 103 100 38 87 2 8 107 97 38 41 | 8 112 108 37 84 8 11 3.39 117 103 40 08 7 8 8.31 - 134 133 If 81 11 5 80 75 21 81 4 3 .... 108 105 46 79 6 8 3.42 103 62 40 30 7 7 3.43 110 180 21 77 I 7 3.1 BPOII^ 43 41 lS'll 8 8 1.1 Grant CIS 117 107 48 74 5 8 1.9 McCormick Bsl 32 77 31 30 2 3 3.9 Bunnlng Del 130 133 36 100 3 9 3.9 Morehead Bsn 70 81 33 61 8 5 3.9 * - ' 70 01 30 30 4 4 3.9 63 63 32 40 3 4 4.9 “ 5 4 4.8 17 7 4 Rudolph WM ' 46 48 ! (1212! Booter Worth $200,000 TURIN, Italy (AP)—Brazilian soccer star Bruno Siciliano of Turin’s Juventus was sold Friday to Bari for 130 million lire (0200, 000). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 8, Toronto 4 Rochester 3, Columbus 1 Syracuse 9. Indianapolis 2 Arkansas 6,, Atlanta 1 •135 SCOTT Outboards Campltl* I.lni of AccouorUi • Skis • Aopll • Speedometers e Boat Compasm Oakland Marin* Exchange MERCURY A SCOTT MOTORS * BOATS • Glastron • G & W • Traveler ,e Scott • Aluma Craft • Winner ROAT TRAILERS • Alloy • Starling Gamping Trailers CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 t Walton FE 8-4402, speed was^aJJAAS®" TWtwayr^driven byTour-tir Gold Cup winner Bill Muncey, Miss Madison. ownetHijrli 500 citizens of Madison, Ind., was e n t e ri n g a turn at 145 m.p.h. when her left side ripped heats, but a starting place depends on'healing the 96.8 m.p.h. time of the . slowest boat in the field, Mariner Too.„ The 12 boats now in the starting field averaged 108.551 m.p.h. in qualifying runs. The fastest Visel, a veteran of 15 years of unlimited hydroplane racing, was thrown 30 feet Into the air. He was pulled unconscious from the water by the crew of a police harbormaster boat, suffering a broken leg and shoulder and multiple lacerations. KC Hurler Many Ways to By The Associated Press' You can’t say much for the way John Wyatt has been pitching lately, but you’ve got to give the Kansas City reliever credit for versatility. John finds a tot of ways to let tiie other side’s winning across. On Friday night the Detroit Tigers beat Wyatt and the Athletics 4-3 with a seventh-inning run produced on a walk, Wyatt’s throwing error, a sacrifice and Wyatt’s off-target peg to the plate after fielding a grounder. All this came after Wyatt’s horrendous July Fourth at Wash-ington, where he balked the deciding run across in one game and walked it across In the other in the Senators’ douhleheader sweepoftheA’s. In other American League action Friday night, good-hitting pltchbrs Dick Donovan and Earl Wilson sparked Cleveland and Boston to victories, left-hander Don Rudolph won for the first time in two months as the Senators kept their mild streak going, and Minnesota pulled out of a slump by gaining a doubleheader split at Baltimore. BIG HITS Donovan rapped a double and single in the Indians’ 4-1 victory over New York’s first-place Yankees. Wilson tripled in two runs in a six-run first inning and later added a dingle as the Sox battered the Chicago White Sox 8*8. Hie last-place Senators won their fourth In a row, 5-1 over the Los Angeles Angels, behind Rudolph’s seven-hit pitching. And d flurry of late scoring carried the Twins over the Orioles 7-5 after Baltimore had won the opening game 4-3. Donovan smacked a double In the third Inning against loser Jigi Bouton, helping the Indians to ’their first run; then singled and scored in the fifth, when Cleveland made it 3-0. The right-hander held the Yanks to klx hits, including Hector Lopez’ seventh-inning honf- Despite the toss the Yankees stayed 4*4 gametTln front, with the Twins taking over second by two percentage points over the White Sox. Wilson’s tremendous triple ell- -WIN A PIZZJF knock the Star OUT OR BLUE STAR CARL'S G0LFLAND 197# S. Telegraph Rd. England (AP.)—The rowing eight of Florida’s Rolins College was swept out of the Thames Cup in the Henley Royal Regatta in a semifinals race fought out through torrential rain maxed the Red. Sox’ opening Inning outburst against White Sox starter Dave DeBusschere. Pete Ward homered for Chicago in the fourth and Wilson gave up two runs in the seventh, but went all the way With a nine-hitter, ★ ★ ★ Rudolph was locked in a 1-1 tie with Dan Osinski of the Angels when the Senators broke loose in the bottom of the seventh for three runs. Don Zimmer’s single sent in the tie-breaker and Ed Brinkman singled in two more. Rudolph, 4-9, last won ou May 8. FAST START The Orioles rushed tour runs across against Ray Moore before man was out in theiirst inning of their opener and held on to win their fourth in a row, and deal the Twins their fourth straight setback. - * * * It appeared both streaks would be extended in the second game, with Baltimore’ ahead 5-1 after five innings—but the Twins bounced back. A two-run homer by John Goryl in the sixth) and homers by Jim Hall and Rich Rollins in the eighth tied it. Then in the ninth, Vic Power singled for his sixth hit of the double-header, and two-out singles by Bob Allison, Rollins and Groyl pushed Minnesota in front by two. Twins relief star Bill Dailey was the winner and rookie Herm Starrette the loser. Visel, of Lake Tahoe, Calif., was involved in a spectacular crash on the Detroit River in 1948 when his. racer, Hurricane IV, collided with Guy Lombardo’s Tempo VI at the starting line of a Gold Cup race. Miss Madison was to be retired after this Gold Cup race. The Madison group owning her; bought Sdm Dupont’s Nitrogen II Z last week. - 11 PGAY Record Tee Shot The record tor the PGA Championship driving contest is 329 yards. Harold Williams of Tuscaloosa, Ala., set It at Louisville, Ky., in 1952. Ed Oliver, Fred Bolton and Cary Mtddlecoff all topped 324 yards the same day. I Golf Vacation for This Lass Dockers Load Rollins-CrewZ lenley today. The Americans tost by one length to Britain’s Argosies Rowing Club^-a crew of tough London dockers. The Britons covered the one mile 550 yard course In 7:09. The American College boys, last U.S. survivors, in the Thames Cup for lightweight crews, trailed from start to finish. The Britons raced through a blinding stream of rain to a one length lead at the half-mile, which they doubled at the mile. M jpKAN,..Oiit 1APL- Don Beland of Ely, Minn., and Ralph Sawyers of Oscoda , Mich., won the Atikokan-Ely International canoe race Friday in record time. The 200-mile trip took the Americans 33 hours, 38 mfhUtes arid $> seconds, TT vmioimip? AIR LIFT AIR SPRINGS Nobody, but nobody, travels light on vacation! < And why should they? Air Lift Air Springs keep J your car level for safe, comfortable ride—even 1 under heaviest vacation loads. These tough butyl ut»! j NO MONEY : DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Free ALLSTATE Tire Mounting Downtown Pohttuc Phone FE 5-4171 TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1068 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas JOHN L. BEEMUS . Service tor John L. Beemus, 15-year-old son of Mrs. Lawrence Beemus pliia jyanemaker, WaJ terford Township, will be-at p.m. Monday inJteJLYL~Pute-ley FunwafTBSe, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Ceme^ . , tery. John drowned yesterday in Scott Lake. He was a student ,at Waterford High School and a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Surviving besides his mother are four brothers and four sisters, , Robert, Allan, Larry, Kim, Linda, Florence, Cheryl and Suzanne, all at home; and grahdparents Mr: and Mrs. Robert Kimball of Pon-taic. GEORGE^HHbfcT Service for George A. Hills, 77, . qf 36 W, Tennyson, will be Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- JMr. Hills died yesterday. JOHN L, KILLORAN - Requiem Mass for John L. Kil-loran, 62, of 163 N. Berkshire, Albert Schiffner, both of Waterford Township; one brother; one ister; and 15 grandchildren. ’p MRS. ELMER E. MARTIN UN^tAKE - Service for Mrs. Elmer E. (Ruth L.) Martin, 69, of 414 Lakeview," will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in the .Lakeview Cemetery at Oxbow Lake".. Mrs. Martin, a member of Presbyterian Church in Detroit, died yesterday after a long ill-1 ess. She is survived by her husband. ROBERTA B. PEOPLES GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Service tor Roberta B. Peoples, 7-year-old- daughter—of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Peoples of.4215 Bald Eagle Lake, will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Mt. Bethel Church, with burial in the Mt. Bethel Cemetery. Arrangements are by. the C. F. Sherman Funeral'Home. Roberta, a student at the Dav-isburg Elementary School and a e^rrher of fhe Mt. Bethel Church, died yesterday after an illness of six days. Surviving besides Her marenta areXBFother John at homeland who^^ Thurm^ wm ___a m Mondaynat-Str Hills Catholic Church. The Rosary will be recited 8 p.m. tomorrow ]a|Jhe^parkaP- -—Griffm Funeral Home. ANDREW L. SMITH Andrew K. Smith, 65, of 307 Orchard Lake, died early today following a one-year illness. Arrangements are pending at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Smith was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, Pontiac. Surviving besides his wife, Peg- gy, are four sons, William of Madison Heights, Ernest of Berkley, and Leonard and Donald, both of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Gerald Middleton and Mrs. Insurance Agencies Annoi The merger of two Pontiac insurance agencies — Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet and the Noyce W. Strait agency — was announced today. -----------ft____* * According to Carleton Patterson Jr., who made the announcement, each agency will retain its Individual name and office. ★ Sr tir l There will be no change in company officers at this time, he stated. Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet is located at 711 Community National Bank Bldg.,' while the Noyce W. Strait agency is at 718 Riker Bldg. {face Peoples of Detroit, and Mr. ami Mrs. Albert Pope of FowlerviHe. BABY BOY QUINLAN KEEGO HARBOR - Prayers were offered this morning at Mt. Hope Cemetery for Baby Boy Quinlan, , infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Quinlan of 3170 Orchard Lake, Arrangements were by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. The infant was dead at birth Thursday. Surviving besides the parents are grandparents, Mrs. and Mrs. Russell C. Greig and Mr. and Mrs. William Quinlan, all of Kee-go Harbor; and great-grandmother, Mrs. Hannah Justman of Kee-go Harbor. JOHN M. VROMAN DRYDEN — Service for former ;sident John M. Vroman, 40, of 464 Auburn. Pontii | at the Muir Bros. Funeral Home, Almont, with burial in the Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Mr. Vroman died following an automobile accident yesterday on Auburn Road. Surviving are his mother, Mrs, Mary Vroman.of. Almont; three children, Linda, Mary arid .Nof> ma, all of Metamora; three brothers, Andrew of Metamora, Walters, a retired painter and decorator, died yesterday after lbn$ illness. He was 72. Funera 1 arrangements are pending at therJC^ J^ Godhafdt Funeral Home. Mr. Walters wag a member of Vetmms^f^ltore^n^ararile^ Of Lakes Post No. 2706. Surviving besides his wif Bertha is a sister. •* v Scientists to Explore 'Quiet* Sun WASHINGTON - American scientists are planning another research assault on earth’s life-giving neighbor, the sun. Along with more than . 50 nations, the United States will participate in the International Years of the Quiet Sun, a sequel to the International Geophysical YearAwork on earth-sun rela-tions.__________—— The two-year program, called IQSY, begins Jan. 1, 1964, when sunspot and solar flare- activity js-at-a-low point. thrUaBonaT. Geographic Society says. These gas storms on the sun’f surface occur in cycles of about 11 years. At their peak, sunspots and solar flares release bursts of electrified particles that disrupt radio communications, making night skies bright with auroras, and upset the earth’s magnetic fields. A principal objective of the IQSY will be to compare the data- gathered when the sun is “quiet’’ with that from Hie IGY in 1957-58, when solar activity was at its highest level in 200 years. A high-low reference scale could be of great value in gauging solar radiation nazards in manned space flights, and might improve weather forecasting and radio communications. ;s — aeveloj since the IGYin instrument carrying satellites, sounding roickets, and radar promise a better-than-ever look at the sun’s surface- Emphasis will be on upper atmosphere and space phenomena affected by bursts of sun particles. H—— ‘ *1 Astronomers will study the recently discovered solar winds, mSfflNGTOr=~THTmodCTn telephone is more4hairjust conversation piece. Doctors can use the versatile device to transmit brain waves. Professors teach by phone, and musicians in Berlin can tune their instruments to the correct pitch by dialing a special number. Dr. Alexander Graham Bel’s remarkable invention has come a long way since his first- call to Mr. Watson in 1877,.the Na-tional Geographic Society.says. Marcel of Almont and Baldwin of bursts of the suns charged Rochester; and two, sisters, Mrs. matter that sweep outward at Sue Kapz of Fort Lauderdale, millions of miles ap hour. Some Fla., and Mrs. Laura Striber of observers suggest the winds may AJmpnt. | provide power for future space vehicles. The mighty winds apparently shape the corona of hydrogen ,gas, called airflow, that surrounds the earth. JOE H. WALTERS KEEGO HARBOR - Former Keego Harbor resident Joe H. TOURIST: Wlifnfv#rWf fr»vt Iwmi wf THWwrowi*; 1II j : *»l«* «f » wmr of « liund. lrlf|.lmnr i-nllnf T JHHEV ■ ■ • M*ml, Millie Ilf mir Mull Currier, hundful uf fli.wcm A river (lie Imi1 k 0|ii, e. new,puiier will* Murle. i.f pei.ple Have fun lint ul.n I,me .in uttllllile nf rr-imn.ilnlliy for tin me h In. ure near un.l ijeur I.it linine. ' HE. SII’LE VOORHEES-SIPI.E Ft’.NERAL HOME 268 Norlh Pei-py Slffiil Phorvc FF 2 82 78 .............' -........ ................'•.....• Fires in Autos Cause Damage Rnmtmber Your Loved Ones With a MARKER OR MONUMENT A rash of car fires in Pontiac continued as firefighters were summoned to three more yester-lay. Fires were extinguished in, a car at Sanford and Irwin, driven by Bob Finley, 59 Chapman, 3150 damage; another et Huron and Genessee, owned by Lyle Fox, 397 Emerson, $50; and an< auto at East Boulevard and Mt. Clemens, driven by Albert Wakefield, 487 E. Blvd., $100 dimage. Firefighters sajr a humber of such alarms in recent weeks resulted from motorists attempting to start Overheated, or vapor-locked vehicles by removing the carburetor air cleaner. Defective carburetors also have caused backfires- resulting in fires. *45°° o MONUMENTS | $160w mmiY WASHINGTON -’“MWe to Hong Kong” means: preserved ginger and canned fried rice; drip-dry shirts and steel bars; yachts and plastic flowers; firecrackers and flashlight bulbs; cotton doth and rubber swim fins. And movies. Hong Kong studios turn out 246 pictures a AS THE CROW FLIES -- Bridging an important link to the new “crPw-fUght route” from West Germany to Denmark/ across the Baltic Sea, this pew bridge stretches nearly 3,159 feet across the Fehmarn Sound. The long string of locomotives tests the weight durability of the span. Mode m Phone Very Versatile 6-1212 one snowy January dajr to W6L------ Some cities have shopping hints, news reports, and prayers-for-tiie-day. Bird-conscious Boston has a recorded ‘Voice.of Audubon” that tells which feathery friends are to be seen in the Common, on Jamaica Pond, hnd at Arnold Arboretum, then asks, “And what hirds do you have to report?” Doctors at the University of Louisville are experimenting with the transmission of impulses from the brain, heart, and muscles via the telephone. The technique would alloW doctors in remote places to consult immediately With specialists in distant cities. At Sweden’s University of Goth- maticaliy by intensive, 20-minute drills between teacher and student subscribers. In Washington, D.C., a “BelV boy” personal paging system is being fleId-tested. The pocket-sized transistor receiver wBI “beep” to tell a person on the move that an important message awaits him at home or office. Automation makes it possible to dial special numbers for a host of services from prayers to fairy • ; many cities throughout someone visited Virgil Dock- the world. ery, 1394 Taylor, Pontiac Town* Vienna’s telephone service is a shi^ ^ V and he h lazy mans dream. He cad b® they’ll come back: awakened or lullabled to steep. If Mery told Oakland. County the children are bored witir fa -sheriff’s deputies he found the thers bedtime stories, Aunt front of hls home damaged by a Fairytale steps soothingly into the car when he returned from shop- breach via telephone. -- — •----- - But time and weather forecasts are common. In Washington, D.C. 477,000 persons dialed WEather Kindergarterr Family Affair- DOVER, Ohio (JV-Leroy Davis has a son, grandson and great-grandson in kindergarten. Mr. and Mrs. Davis’ son Jeff, 5, is hi kindergarten at Dover Avenue Elementary School. Davis’ son by a previous marriage, Frank Davis of , New Philadelphia, Ohio, has a son John, 5, in kindergarten at West Elementary. Davis’ grandson, Curtis Sweighelmer^also of New Philadelphia, has a sdnTlfike. 'Sr Jn kindergarten at Central Elementary. Auto Runt Into Front of Pontiac Twp. Homo ping. The unknown auto put a Making Nearly Everything 9 | I S S t I B jyBg k H ' v' {SB \ ; Is Specialty of NAACP Plans for Task Force Delegate! Vote to Stiffen Up Controls CHICAGO (AP) -The National Association for tee Advancement of Colored People, in a dramatic move to accelerate integration, has called for a task force of “NAACPxommandos” to wage an acUve-battleHfor civil rights. 'it ★ it Delegates to tee annual NAACP convention, which closes today, shouted approval Friday of a reso-jutlon calling for creation of commando groups, to include college-age youth; attorneys, teachers and clergymen. Delegates also voted to stiffen the control of the national organ-ization of the NAACP over local branches, a move designed to force local leaders to go along with nationwide demonstration plans. ‘DESIRE REFLECTED’ A spokesman -said -th< action, resolutions reflect the desire of the NAACP to reaffirm and assert “our many-pronged attack on segregation.’ He said the NAACP has relied heavily on legal maneuvers, political pressure, propaganda and education in its light against , racial prejudice. The commandos xyill “provide experienced personnel who could be sent into any area to lead demonstrations such as sit-ins, wade-ins, economic boycotts and other action protests,” said Gloster B. Current, NAACP director of branches. The NAAGP has been using volunteer groups on an experimental basis, Current said. The resolution makes such tactics dal policy. NOT TO BE PAID I Current said the commandos, to be organized on a regional basis, will not be paid, but will be reimbursed for • "reasonable with new Industry to support the 3,172,000 residents of the Colony: * * * Energetic Chinese make instant cof f ^e from Indonesian beans, shoes from British leather, padlocks from Australian zinc alloy. Factories use the precision machinery of Japan, Germany, and tee United States. SOME REFUGEES RICH Refugees from Red China contribute labor and skill. Some managed to bring enormous wealth. Capital pours in from Italy, England, and Japan. —it' w■ —-Texas Investors helped finance the 26-story Hong Kong Hilton, appropriately claimed^ to be the biggest hotel in Asia. The Texas flag flies from tee roof. —As a duty-free port, Hong Kong offers Swiss watches at leu than Swiu prices, tax-free German cameras, and French He said the resolution tightening the hold of the national organization gives it power to remove one-inch dent into the front wall, aummarily any branch leader who cracking plaster and a picture I fails to go along with demonstra-window. ‘ Ition plans. ym, giving the British crown colony fourth rank among world producers of films — after Ja> pan. Indla. aad tee United States. Hang Kong Is a 398-square-mlle oasis of seething free enterprise on tho southeast coast of Communist China, says the National Geographic Society. The main cities, Victoria and Kowloon, hum What is made and sold in Hong ong is not more diverse than what is eaten in Hong Kong, since Chinese chefs regard almost every living thing as a challenge, to their skill. #■ ★ Restaurant menus list snake and shark’s-fin soup, roast new- crowd the streets. Chinese shoe-shine boys shout “hello, shim ’croup” In a Yankee accent, i ROADS FOIL EVIL SPIRITS There are unique customs in this East-West crossroad. The British build sharp-angled roads in deference to the Chinese who believe evil spirits cannot turn abrupt corners. When a temple stands in the way of a projected highway, ranking government officials solemnly participate in a formal ritual to placate the gods who will be irritated at having to move to a new location. ,„:vi> Hong Kong means “fragrant harbour’’ in Chinese, and the name applies not only to the principal-island but also to the peninsula or “new territories” jutting from the coast of Red China across tee way. Like a seem from old China, men patiently follow teams of waiter buffaloes outside walled vil-lages.Nearby,refugeesoperate^ modern chicken farms and till lawn-size fields which supply ■Marly half the vegetables re-quired by tee^colony’s growing population. British Probe Argyll Case Testimony born sparrow and bear paws, duck tongues And cobra, chow mein. Baby eels are cooked in oil and garlic, chicken is wrapped in lotus reaves and baked in clay. ; V.■ The. scenic face of Hong Kong combines ancient east and modern west, stirred together -la-vivid contrast. Below 1,189- foot Victoria Peak, luxurious, villas and packing-box shanties overlook a blue harbor dotted with sampans, brightly painted junks, freighters, and modern ocean liners. Neon-crowned skyscrapers rise LONDON (AP) - A judge investigating the Profumo scandal was reported today Checking into testimony delivered at the Duchess of Argyll divorce case, the heaviiy headlined sensation of two months ago. Newspapers said Lord Denning, tee judge assigned by Prime Min- Detroit Is Reclassified at Unemployment Area WASHINGTON Wl— Detroit has been reclassified from a substantial unemployment area to a moderate unemployment area — marking its first time out of the more serious classifiecatton since 1957, the Labor Department said yesterday. The department said Detroit and four other major labor areas moved out of the 6.0 to 8.9 per cent unemployment range to the 3.0 to 5.9 per cent classification during June. Blast U.S. Straining of Relations SAIGON, Viqt Nam (UPD -Charges that the U.S. embassy was involved in an attempted coup d’etat put new strains today on relations between the United, States and the South Vietnamese Government. ★ h it The eharges were made yesterday by,-a government prosecutor in the opening session of a special military trial of 19 Vietnamese Army officers and soldiers accused of plotting the abortive uprising in 1960. ___,w,_., *—i j >W - Vietnamese sources said the government prosecutor .told defense attorneys , in the dosed session that two U.S. Embassy officials — who have since left the country -- were involved In the plot against tee regime of President Ngo Dinh Diem. The sources said all 19 Viet-defendants deny any unrest in South .Viet Nam when cracks have appeared in U.S.-Vietnamese relations. U.8. officials were reported concerned about Diem’s conduct of the campaign against the Viet Cong. They also object to his administration’s policies regarding tee Buddhist majority which has charged tee government with religions discrimination. Diem and his principal govern- ment officials are Roman Catholic, but about 80 per cent of the population is Buddhist. The government’s religious policies have resulted in a deepening dispute which has triggered widespread Buddhist demonstrations. IDENTIFY V.S. OFFICIAL Informed sources said the government prosecutor identified one of the U.S. Embassy officials allegedly Involved in the plot as ■ SOJ2MTJ.f., rnsrm mt it; Eggn:-.' iy” ^ m*. PONTIAC CRANITE A MARBLE Co. Geo. E. Slonakar & Sons Our 32nd Yoar 269 Oakland Ave, FE 2-4800 Burglars Swipe Safe Burglars made off with a small I green nafe from the office oj iiT^mpnoityTI I Wyman’s furniture, 18 W„ Pike, it The U,S, embassy declined to m reported to police thie»morn. comment( but American officials ling, It Was not Immediately were known privately to bo Irate, I known whether It contained any about the charges. They main-;v&lUabldq. » , ,. toined that the coup attempt was purely of internal origin *and carried out by officers who were dissatisfied with Diem's authoritarian rule. S parks-Gr i ffiii IJI FUNERAL HOME “Thouglit/ul Service” If Williams St. Phone PE S-SNt News , in Brief Theft -of <662. checks, nnd other valuables, Were reported to police this morning by Ray tflyder, 166 Oneida, Burglars entered the house sometime last night. Defective wiring was blamed liy Waterford Township firemen [this country and has committed for, starting # fire’ that caused 14,000 fighting men to help Diem $150 (Irtmagc and drove patrons in'the anti-communist drive, from the Airport Tavern, 8123 A * * The trial land, charges, agalniit tee U.S. Krqbassy come at a t|ma of political and religious A CHIEF ALLY The United States has been South Viet Nam’s principal ally in the struggle against the communist Viet Cong guerrillas. The U.S. Government is spending more, than $1.5 million dally in Highland, Waterford Township, j shortly before, midnight test •night., , * V ,t '' % -' ■ ’ AP Nthgi YEHJs-Swinglng on the tenor sax at tha Newport (R.I.) Jazz Festival la Zoot Sims, member of the festival’s house band- George CarVer. They-did not know the name of the other: U.S. sources said Carver was an American aid official who was forced to leave the country shortly after the coup attempt because of reports that hla life was in danger. Career reportedly was acquainted with th* coup leader-former paratroop Commander Col. Nguycnchanh Thi, 39, who fled to Cambodia, where he still is living. , Vietnamese sources said the prosecutor produced ^evidence which he claimed linked tee U.S, Embassy with the accused plot-It Included $p .unsigned which the prosecutor maintained wbi addressed to one of the American officials by the plotters) accusing the Americans of not supporting teem as al-1 gedly promised. The coup was attempted in the pre-dawn hours of Nov, 11, 1960, by paratroqp officers who mar, snaled four battalions and seized control of Saigon. During 36 hours of negotiation, Diem brought in loyal troops and tanks from the countryslda and crushed the uprising. Detroit Edison insulator Damaged by Vandals Vandalism at a Detroit Edison power substation at 690 Granger jf Road, Ortonvllle, may set something of a rocord for what a little stoiw can do. A stone-damaged insulator In the substation will coat up to $2,600 to repair, Edison officials told Oakland County sheriff's deputies yesterday. next to cubbyhole noodle stands. ister Harold Macmillan to { circumstances surrounding the Profumo case, called for a' transcript of the divorce action. The uproar over tee affair of former war minister, John Profumo, with playgirl Christine Keeler sparked rumors about other high officials. Qjossip has linked officials with persons involved in the Argyll divorce hearing. Denning is committed to tracking down every aspect of thb rumors. MUST BE SECRET Under British law, the testimony delivered In a divorce case must remain secret, except for that .portion mentioned in a judge’s summation, ' The judge in the Argyll case found th6 49-year-old duchess guilty of adultery with four men. Scotland Yard Investigated another new turn ip the Keeler case, a 12-hour tape recording allegedly made by the 21-year-old red-haired Christine. ★ ★ ★ Her former business manager, Robin Drury, claimed tee recording contains new facts in the case of Negro jazz singer Aloysiiis "Lucky” Gordon, once Christine’s lover. Gordon was jailed for three years in June for beating up Christine. He is appealing the conviction. - MACH S MISS—Wearing the -crown — or helmet, rather — of "Miss Btarflghter" given her by an Air Force outfit, 18-year-old Toni LeVier poses in the cockpit of the Mach i plus Super Starfighter. Tpni accompanied her father, Lockheed test pilot Tony LeVier, on a cross-country demdnatra* tlon flight In tee new plane. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAT tJilix iAY, JULY 6, 1968 TWENTY-FiVE Soviets Value Brainpower of Females BUFFAtO, N. Y. -To. meet the Russian challenge, Americans must change tmir 19th Century thinking of “onfy educating the girl for today,” declares an educator just back from the Soviet Union. ' * * * ' ‘‘The-Russians use the brains Of women more than we do in America” says Dr. Marguerite J. Fisher, associate professor of political science at Syracuse. University. ■ V- ★ • ★ f, * One of the important selling points of Russian propaganda in backward countries is that under Communism women are given the same job and educational opportunities as men, she asserted in a talk. Lawyer Learns Daughter Safe DETROIT (UPI)—The daughter of prominent Detroit attorney Joseph W. Louisell and the son of manufacturer John J. Fannon Jr. turned up safe and sound in __Pittsfield, Kan., yesterday. Louiseil had tinned lu a miss-Ing persons report on his daughter, Constance Marie Louiseil, 19, after she and John J. Fannon III, 20, left a party Wednesday night. Louisdl told police his daughter telephoned him from Pittsfield, Kan., and said that she and Fannon had planned to be married but changed their minds. Death Notices •mroi, JULY 5. 1863. JOHN ; Los; 1131 Wanamaker, Waterford Mr. MS Mrs. Robert Kimball, dsar brother of Ufada, Florence, Cheryl, Susanna, Robert, Allan. Larn, and Kim Beemut. Funeral service will be hdl Monday July « at 3:00 p.m. at the D. I. Pure-ley Funeral Home vim Dr. Tom Malwe- efHetatlnf. Interment ,in White Chapel cemetery. John wilt Tie fat »ta to at the D. I. Pureley Funeral Home. BULLARD, JOLT 4, 1983, GEORGE * '* |a|hahaa Ortonvllle; age id of Rita Bul- Clert Bullard; deer father of Mre. Bonnie Betstnger, Judy and George Bullard: dAr brother of Leonard, Robert, Charles Bullard, Mwmo iWlilpe. Mre. the echoes, rai-nos utica ___ “Motto for all occasions." 5 on^plak you can afford._ 1 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS “ 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PIMW Pontiac's oldeet and largest budget aeeletance company. OROCPa^ CHPItcilgB OftOANlZA- »f Home, ...... _____i vill be ___ Monday, July 3, at 10:00 a.m, at St. Ann Roman Catholic Church with the Rev. Father John J.' Hardy officiating!. Interment in Holy Crote Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Bullard will lie fa atate at the C. F. Sherman Fu-neral Home, Ortonvllle. ' HILLS jULY I. lra, OXOROE A.. 38 W. Tennyson; age 77: beloved husband of ‘ Olieva Hills; dear •teptather of Clarence Thorium; also eurvlved bp one grandson. Funeral servloe will be held Monday July I at, 1:80 p.m. at the Bperks-Grlffta Chapel with Rev. 1 Paul Johns officiating. Interment In White ChapelCemetery. Mr. HiUt will Ue In etate at tha Sparka-Qrlfflp Puneral Home. Home or 01~.. ......... .. City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron _________FE 0-9281 KILLORAN, JULY 4, 1983. J ML., Symphony Seeking Funds from Detroit DETROIT ft) —The Detroit Common Council indicated yesterday it is willing to look into the possibility of increasing the It pays the Detroit Symphony urenestra each yei Ibe'funds are used to sponsor day concerts for Detroit public schools. The orchestra is how in a dispute over wages that threatens to cancel its 1963-64 season. The council said the orchestra shotild not expect a full subsidy from the city.' We Were Right, the Ranchers____________ Said Wolfishly . BERKELEY, Calif. UP) — Last year ranchers in the Three Rivers Woodlake area of Tulare County orled “wolf” and the State Department of Fish and Came answered "nonsense,’| contending that, wolves were extinct in California. This year a rancher shot • small dog-like beast that was raiding his chickens. The carcass was inspected at Fresno State College and then shipped to the University of California, where it was skeletonized and its skull studied. The final verdict: a no-nonsense wolf, the first recorded authentically in the state in 36 years, and the first officially killed west of the Slefras in 100 years. Buddhists Ask for Holiday HONG KONO ft) -a A hundred thousand Buddhists in this British colony have asked Governor Sir Robert Black to proclaim the birthday of Buddha, the eighth day of the fourth Moon in the lunar calendar, a public holiday. The petition bearing 100,000 signatures was presented to the Governor by the Hong Kong Buddhists Association. The Association claimed of the 3.290.000 people in Hong Kong, 400.000 are Buddhists. Starts Air Conditionor; Gift Sounds of Hot Cat MIAMI ft)—Mrs. SlgM Pogue started her car and switched on the air conditioner. But instead of cool jir, she got the sound of a hot cat. Mrs, Pogue turned off the engine and looked under, the hood, She found a bat, slightly /the * worse for wear, tangled in t| • fan belt. 1 Silver was discovered in Art-zona in 1883 near the present city of Prescott. I N. Berkshire Drive; age 03, beloved husband of Catherine KtUoran; dear lather of Mre. Merrill Miller; dear brother of Mrt. Leo Rosshtot and.’Frank Kllloran. The Pariah Roeary will be Sunday July 7, at 0:00 p.ir at the Sparka-Qrlffin Funeri -Home.- Funeral servicer wm t Monday July ( at 10:00 a.m. L. st. Hugo of tha Hills Catholio Church, Mr. Kllloran will He Ir atate at the Sparks-Orlfftn Fu-neral Home. held Monday, July 0 at 1:30 p.n.. at the Donelaon-Jofans Funeral --Homo-with The Rev^-Jtmer T: ■ Whltahaid nfftrlatlm, tntf.-m.wl In Lakevlew Cemetery, oxbow Lake. Mre. Marlin , will lie In atate^ at the Donetobn-Johns Fu- I, ROBERTA a Lake Rd. Peoples, dear stotar of Mg|| granddaugh’ John Peoplee, d<. tor of Mr. and Mrs._______ and Mre. Grace Peoples. Funeral aervlce will be held Sunday July 7 at 3:30 p.m. At Mt. Bethal Church with Mk “ ■ Johnson offlcl___... Mt. Bethal Cemetery. Groveland Twp. Roberta will lie In liate the C. P. Sherman Funeral Horn Ortonvllle, until Noon Sunday. Baby Boy, 3170 Orchard Lake Rt Keego Harbor; Beloved Bon l. Michael .and Carol D. Quinlan. Dear grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Oreig and Mr. and Mrs. William Quln|an, dear great-grandson of Mrs. Hannah Just-man of Keego Harbor. Graveside services were held today July 8 at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Interment In Mt, Hope Cemetery. Xniox, 307 OrchL. ___________ Ado 00; Beloved husband c________„ Smith, dear father of Mrs. Gi -aid (Lillian) Middleton. Mrs. J bert (Dorothy) Bchlffrter, w pending at the D. E. Puss era! Home where Mr. .8ml He in state. TURSKA, JULY 4. 10(3. ALI Idell, 3840 Grandview, . Dra'yl ■ Plains; age S»; beloved wife Charles J. Tursk:' dear mother i j. Tursi i Christ Lutheran Churoh with the day.___________________________ WADE. JULY 0, 1083. CARL B-V 1430 W. Lake Dr., Walled I ‘ .83; beloved husband Wade; dear father of aeorga Wade and Mre. Dorothy Alttama, also eurvlved by three grand-children. Funeral service will bi held Monday, July 8, at 1 p.m, al the Rlchardson-Blrd F u n e r a Home, Walled Lake, with Rev Carson Spivey officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills Me. mortal. Cemetery.' Welli ivenlng. WAIAifcRS. JULY t. 1003. JOS H . formerly of Keego ^Harbor; Age Walters, Dear brother of Mrs. Harold * O. (Sarah) Anderson, dear Unole of Mr. Marlon J. Walters. Funeral arrangement! •re pending at tha c. Jr, Ood-hard! Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, where Mr. Waltere will He state. oar '.wnoBT safely economically with newly re Dex-A-ptot tablets, gg een Si—if. GET OtJT OF DEBT with payments as low as'31030 BUDGET SERVICE F» 4-0901 “Pay~0ff Yottr-Bills COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAIN8 D. E. Pursley Donelson-Iohns Help Wanted Malt « -INTERNAL GRINDER OM TOOL work, olooo tolerance. Day shut Steady work qualified man. Call: Mr. Holmes. Ai OB WM7LV . LEADERS ' Manufacturer* of precision aircraft and mlsaiUo parts; located in walled Lake, hat several openings for top-notch working IssderT uust be ulgbly skilled on prtclaloo ports. Top wsgss and fringe benefits: Send complete resume Including, work mstory snd persons! data to Box 73, Tbs Pontiac Press. Http Waotwl ftOMila 7 j EXPERIENCED COUNTER AND grill woman, 31. Hr. Automatic ■ „• raises. Apply 733 Pontiac Trail. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS OVER .31. Waliad LAfce. 484-30l0, EXPERIENCED CASHIER” FOR j® permarket. Apply fat pOTson. 1338 Union Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED DISH WASHER. Apply between 10 and .11 A.m. or ^Iratl* E'm' onl>f‘ 675 B- ***?*•- FRY COOK. FULL TIME' nIOHTS, csU 332-7561 for Interview. MARRXSD MAN POR OENERAL . farm end - dairy work. ltrtn* quarters furnished, SMS N. _ Rochester Road, OL 3-4703. OENERAL HOUSEWORK, CARE OF 3 children, 9 day wk., a couple of; nights, ref. req. Between 6-8 -D.mriu6.raMr — MAN To" WORK IN AUTO PARTS store. Must be experienced as auto parte clerk. Houerboek Auto Parte. 373 Boldwln Ava. Phono 334-4031 A 14 EW FRONTTER for u sharI* Ugh school grads. 17-24:, Learn a local business in sales field. Policy . based on time tested conservative methods of know-how, will guar-anteVSUBcessr ttheral commission and Incentive man. You aeiutfnr the lOodersbip sfter training. Apply ParM* r tosutute, 24tk W. Huron. PE 4-4040 for Apt. GRILL COOKS Apply A * W Drive-In. 13* N. Perry. — HOU8EKEEPER-COOK. MUST LIKE - children, own-quarters, cxc. pay, Sun. snd Mon. off, recent ref. —Wt-Mm.—l_1m • GRILL COOK Ted's have an immediate opening for o grill cook. 33 to 45 years of ego, -paid vacation, Insurance benefit, apply In person only,. TED’S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. HOUSEKEEPER. COOKING, GEN-• r o 1. references, experienced., must be able to drive, likes 2 teenage girls, Sunday and Monday ptf. 9 through dinner dishes, 64 i week. Ml l«15. • llAN POR DRY CLEANING ROUTE over M. Apply Main Cleaners, 4480 Elisabeth Lake Rd. MARRIED MAN PHYSICALLY AC-tlve, able to drive. Interesting position for mechanically' inclined. High tchoel graduate Income op. portunltr" from S78 to 4160 per Week. Phono FB MUS. MACHINE REBUILDER FOREMAN also machine robulldere. must have first class expsrlence on machine tools. 14411 W. U Mile Rd.. Car NO LAYOFFS HERE Can use 2 married men under 46 with good car and homo phone, who would be Interested in 83 weeks work every yeor, operating protected territory. $118 plus expenses to start. OR 34569 or interview. K I T-CH E N HELP, WAITRESSES and car bops, apply at Mars Drive In. on Woodward at 1444 MU* Road, also Del-Msr on Woodward and 14 MUe Road. Mi 4-2278. LEGAL SECRETARY 31-35. DOWN-town office, typing and shorthand req. Reply to Pontlao Press Box 80. .HUNTOON 79 Oakland Ave ' Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME FE 3-8378 .Established Ovsr 40 Years sParks-griffin ^- -7FUN*RAL-HQMB _ “Thoughtful Service11 FE t Cemetery Loti DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. I Menominee. FE 3.7308. • ■ OWf) ER-OPERATOR, »to yea fs of age,, who owns or c purchase a' lata model lVfc-t — truck to transport house trailers nationwide. Must be physically m and able to pass .an ™ physical . examination. Hat. .. pay—percentage - basis. Personal Interview, contact National TrAUcr Convoy, Ine„ Terminal at (033 Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plaint, Mich. Personal interviews only. B 3 8734. Confidential. LOST: PEMAL! M-5&, OR PEKINESE, RED, 0-4733. Reward. LOST BLONli) LEATHER PURSE as ■■■•nival July 4. 38 reward for additional (0 for papers. as. FE 4-8377. ''BROWN AND WRITE! collie, old, Vicinity 'Bald-end Columbia. July 4th. )y Injured left h Help Wanted Malt I ■■ ■ tlry. 640 8. Telegraph. ESTABLISHED1- eatar, out Rocheater Rd. 623 |7V( I ^larnlng aboyej '•JL5&----------------- Mij-riyDAXTC mr.H expeHIBNCTO- 52 PAYCHECKS A YEAR [ you are married and Card of fhanki WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR - everyone1 who*'helped0 us*Cln the boat upset on Williams Lake July VanOlldm1. VITH SINCERE” AND THANKFUL hearts, we thank you all for the beautiful flowers and thoughts of Huntoon Funeral Home and alt » were to nlee to ut. Mrt. Neolai and family.___ fitic pamilV of barney boi.i ________________ Of p... to much. FoF.oll tt flowers, the visiting ..........R friends, neighbors, Bloomfield Hospital help, the house doctor, , and the nurses who were to wonderful to him and the family. Dr, LussOs who w —uox ttflpuns- At 10 «.m. Today then* were roplles at The Press office in1 tlio tullowlnx ImxMi 2, 5, 8, 14, 21, 26, 34, 38, 36, 88, 45, 87, 60, 61, | 64, 66, 69, 72, 78, 79, 85, 192, 103, 104, 119. Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want'Ad FE 2 8181 1. A RETAIL ROUTE . _ Business that aervet 50 astai llshed customers tvery day. 3. A MINIMUM Income of $100 per week 31 MERCHANDISE Truck and truck axpenset paid by company. 4. PROTECTION ■ Family medical and hospital plan. Life Insurance —■* -*■ — tlrnnent program. To' qualify: be a marrli between 33-40 and have _ ,— work record, For Interview call Jewel Tea Co. 437.3980. ,__ ASSISTANT M A N A O E R FOR service station, reply The Pontli Prer- '* Box 80. _ AUTO MECHANIC, DEAL-... -------■■"NCEawre 684*1025. - Chsvrj......... Mich. ER EXPERIENCE prWerrei Tel. Larry. 684-1M5. Vn„ Camp Chevrolet. Milford, CAB DRIVERS. ! College stUbENT^ Openings for college students whe are looking‘for full time summe| employment. Brand Identltloatlor. ana promotional division of Urge New York firm. Salary 100 r— week. Call Mr. Schmidt It 334-03 Mon. through Frt. 0 s.rn.-2p'. AUTO'MBCHAlfic. FOR*^^CHRYSLL.. products and., used care, good ^proposition. Mr. Aiox, 024-3102. AUTO MECHANIC Prefer experienced with Oldxmo-blle. phone OL 1.0761. Houghten A Son Oldsmobllc Rambler, Roches- Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED ^EIRoVt BLO(jDR8ait^fci* id SOUTH CASS _________FEJJ047_________ , Are You Miinagfenieiit Potential? This (s whal you're looking for Pleasant dlgnlfltd work, stead year around Income, annum ^oeel ninny' frtnge*leneflts—group Insurance, No eollsotlng -or delivering. 1 I' require 3 representatives Ip replace promoted personnel. W|U Interview married men 26 and over with auto for local travel. Call Mer. Food Co., Ino.< Politico. Fee 0-0438 for pereonal interview appointment. EXPERIENCED S TOCK BOY; full-time; apply In person, experience necessary. Three Sisters Market. 008 _W. Huron. blBerly RETIRED SINGLE MAN for part time caretaker work, im apartment, utilities furnished i services: W3-6349. FURNACE MAN, MUST * BE 'ALL around meolianlo, able to do nuot work and. service.' Top wager 033.1707. After 8:00 p.m. -GRILL COOK ■ job, good ■_________ 11 PHOTOORAPHER AVAILABLE, candid, natural, color, weddings, child portralta, FE 8-4S33. PAINTTNO, E3£TERl6R-INTERi6R, Large and small. Jobs.,FE 24606. WANTED; CARPENTER WORK, FE 2-3701. roofing. « Work Wairtsd faaiaia 1? ; WOMEN WANT WALL WASHOfO Building Service-Supplies 13 BB1CKB LOCKS AND CEMENT fc O FLOOR BANDINO, OLD OR _ew- Doors, choice___of DaUM Bruce, varnish or wax. $20 RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL building and remodeling, John Copies, MY 3-11310. MANY BUSINESS AND ADVERTIS-log tirnir now need resident: typists. Typists can corn 04' 885 weekly, with adjustable wor lng houre. If you are interested home typing employment" mi your name and address to B 4Q0l>r- — ------------------ in Ssrvits 15 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN 4 repaired by factory trained Oeneral Printing A Office Supply Co., 17 W. Lawrence — ______ -CUSTOM HAY BALING. CASH OR shares. Phone OA 8-3051,___ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE JRE- ON t.__ . R. B;' , W1R- OPENIN6 FOR ADDITIONAL EX-perlenced appliance salesman Jud tween 38 end 00. Above aver earnings for aggressive mam ply In person—Consumer! Po . Co., Pontiac. We arm an equal __ ' y employer.____ ONE HI-CALIBER HICHJ needed (or generol repairs u, American (OSri, knowUdge foreign cars Is advantageous. Year around ster ------ j wages -guaranteed - men. Apply in person Ostkl’s Oarage Repair Center for all American and ' foreign care. 773 Baldwin, Pontiac. ___flB-- COlLECTOR SALESMAN Transportation f urnisiiedT Insurance benefits, yearly bonus. Bee *4- Bennetts. Roosevelt Hotel, N. Perry,'Wednesday July 10, .Experienced preferrei Mr. Bchram. ' ROUTE SALESMAN FOR B8TAB-llshOd laundry and dry cleaning route, Mur --high school gradui MATURE WOMAN: 30 TO »i CON-valescent work In dietary dept, good starting wage: tend resume to Pontiac Press Bos 63: stating past oxpsrlenee. REGISTERED NURSE. IMME-dlate opening for faculty position with hew Licensed -practical Nurse 8chool • in 14S bed pro gresslve “ pxttent - care.. hospltal ■ Experience in medto«MtiKP=““ gleal nursing c idlatries. B.8. islder person isrlsncs. BxCellf personnel pollcl ' phone Mrs. P, •>. ni«u, Nursing . Education, McPherson Community Health Center, How-ell, Michigan. Telephone 1804. SHIRT PRESS 6 P E R A T O R, ■ and fold, apply Liberty _____“Ask for Ur.’ Mitchell. MI 44)223. _______■ SALESLADIES SPORTSWEAE READY-TO-WEAR Permanent position. Experienced only. Between , agof |j “'>dj| Pret»maldng & taiioriaa 17 DRESSMAKINO, TAILORING. AL-terations Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-OQW. REMODELING, TAILORING AND ' work. Edna Warner, FE 5-2538. TREE TRIMMINO REMOVAL. FAST —SM’Of8»f~=losc^rate».-jre«—*s*‘— • ‘ H Tree Service. 335^572. Painting & Dscoratiag ' 23 .WANT TO .SELL? ‘ " . GIVE US A TRY' 77E NEED LISTINGS James A. Taylor, Realtor 7733 Highland Rd. (MW OB 4-Q3b« ORIFE1S BROTHERS ...... .NO, PAPERING, WALL washing. Tuppcr, OR 3-7031. PAJNTJNQ> PAPERING. REMOVAL. Television-Radio Service 24 Men, Reasonable -J* INSURANCE: FIRE. WINDSTORM 2 Wdnled Children to .Board 28 A RELIABLE LICENSED HOME by day or week. FB 0-8340. LICENSED HOME BY DAY OR week. UL 2-4767. ' ~ Wanted Household Goods 29 JCUCTLON SALE . EVERY 8ATUR| day at-Blue -Blrd-JBicHon. Well buy furniture, tools and appdsnoea.. OR 3^847 or MElrose LS195.__ -CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pkanCes. 1 piece or houseful. Pear-sJn’s. FE 4-7881. ~ LET US BUY IT OR'SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY 3(1 aHwAOr’a- other pusiness xhachlnes. OR Wanted to Root 32 2-BEDROOM HOUSE WITH OARAGE on or near Weet side of Pontiac, refs. Reply Pontiac Press Box 03._ X.BBPROOM fOR 4 mqwthb '■ aWrtrrAW^d*LrR*f. ELgln 8-687 Wanted Real Estate ALL CASH Gi OR FHA If you' are leaving the state or need money quickly we will buy ^our bouse for cash. No listing. BUILDER Needs lots fat Pontlse. Immediate " — commission,. Mr. Davis. 2-ROOM BACHELO apartment, on Pontiac - Lake front. Sandy beach. 120 and 12$ per week. All utilities included. 8180 Highland Road. Mrs. LUey. Phone J73-I190. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES pvt. entrance, $13 depoelt. $1* week, prefer working lady an drinkers, FE 5-3878. 4L4tbOMS AND BATH. ADULTS; FE 5-434L— _______ 2 ROOMS. MEN. OUTSIDE CITY, ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, adults only. IM. per week. JS25^ deposit^ intjuire^ at 273 ~R0dMS~ANb BATH. UTILmES, 820 a week. 332-344*. . 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES, - 95 Dwight. 3 ROOMS SECOND FLOOR. SUIT-able for couple and 1 Small child. 4140 Cllntonvllle Rd.. Pontiac. 3-ROOM. BATH. NEAR t6WN. sain, nsiai PTE 3-7003. 3 ROOMS, UTILTnES 1360 Porta Rd. ______ -ROOM CARPETED, NICE, PRI rvate; north-rod; adults only. FE 2-4378. t appearing, s of age. Experience -7 White, Pontiac Laun- VETERANS and HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES We have 6 openings In outside order department, full time employment, 190 per week salary, call M--. Turner Mon. through Frl. 9 »-n*- *° 2 p.m._33«382._ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. must be mechanically inclined ■ and 28 yean 'otd; 5999 And*r»an-vlllc Rd. __________ . SURFACE GRINDERS Precision alroreft and missile parts manufacturer, located hr Walled Lake, has openings on first and sec! shifts. Must be highly skilled. Top wages and fringe benefits. Send complete resume Including work history end personal dots, to B6x 74, The Pontiac Press. _ wanteU: hydramatic mechan-lc, OM dealer experience necee-•try. 44 hour .wcek. Hospltaltzatlorr. paid vacations. Apply In person. Jerome Motor Sales. Serr — 280 S. Saginaw. WILL TRAIN life Insurance debit sales..— Pontiac. Guar. 081 per week plus commission during training period. High eohool graduate, coi necessary, permanent position experience not neoessary. Apply Mi oh. Employment Mount) Comm., 343 Oakland avj. for 1 oppt. tor interview with. Mr. J. A. Loyaon July 10, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. WRECKER DRIVER WITH Experience. Over 21. FE 3-0916. Pon- tlao Towing._____ YOUNO MAN WHO CAN T Y PE. permanent poeltlon, exc. opportu. nlty ^Wrhe qualifications to Box 83 PITH Tod's hove t_ ______________ for o grill oook. 32 to 4 of ago, paid vacation,; I benefits, ——— — WOODWARD AT OCjUARELAKE RD. dAs's1'ATiTON, DKPENIIAiu.Hi MAN n»i'(led*1l!!!iu”1 ^vlpgrsph'amTVong Lake ltd. ; Mruk C.LAZER’S----- 1 EXPERIENCED GLASS MEN WANTED. — TOP WAGES. METfI S KRUITM A R K KT 652. 1( Volk Filicj ^oTB’avrJ Sumt-ihing to Sfllv Don't Whisper-—'Yell—-wiHt nn Action Packed, t.mv Cost Press Want Ad. You'll Get Resiiitir-and Fast I YOUNG MAN-FORD TRACTOR operator; experienced In moving end general maintenance. GEORGE WELLINGTON SMITH. 3341) Franklin Rd. Franklin Village, Mich. tolp Wantsd FeiMle 1 ARE YOU INTBR33STED IN AO-■ cumulating In exocss of 11,000 in loss than one yr.. for oollego education. wedding trouseau, or to, us* M you see fit. lorn tills plus room and board as ltvo-ii mother's helper. Call MI 4-030' Hawaiian Gardi MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN. THE. CURfi^iRLsT^^P^Y AT BIO jloy Drive In. 3400 Dixie Hwy. SuIgT-wa mtisfjfiSti. lu or old- or, A Al W Drlvo-ln, 470 W, Huron.___ . EXECUTIVE ■ SECRETARY end OFFICE MANAGER To handle administration details for staff of prufeaslonala ongoged m long range planning and research activities Applicants must bo women with trowing snd experience In business odmWlslrmlon - and Accounting as well as top-flight in ehort nondT typ * keeping. SiuirhSVO. oessfurr meet the puouc, to iu< fy with profeMional persons veiling baokgioumls ^JJld ^j»r ooun*lni|! end ^rov?slros^uf (fn«L EXP1 COOK, uuwt w . wages. Harvey' _M93 Dixie hwy. MAN OR WOMAN fice cleaning, w__________ MAN OR ' WOMAII WITH CARe established Watkins R^ule. Walled Pja oKtXef°r Apply liON,Pew»r»:40-9AAa.m. 9TUDENT8. OPPCMITUNITY Sales Help, Male-female 8-A Aluminum Siding LIFETIME CAREER-OPPORTUNITIES for men to work locally for lnt national ffalemal. order. DuUor Cl slst of Interviewing applicants ! membership and taking care members needs through our l benefits. Must enjoy dealing the public and v or background Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plana drawn- 318. 366-6308. •tarter asls: paid ... advance voucher if desired. First year earnings should Iw M.DOO 016.000 with automatic incrcsaes yews. *You wUl* Jc‘given"a II-time contract training pension plan and have ample opportunity fu advancement into managerr Work on appointment basts; DRIVEWAY , SPECIALISTS, FREE have prior' ledge of coniaois. If married, 2/ years of age and model auto, se- "* ■ Davit at Bd^ewator .X.................... c.m. for a personal Interview. rv-erd—C7trv btr it c-n-ra" Mr. Harold . Jcucll Moto Hwy.. Dra^U) Cuip Waterford..________ REAL ESTATE - SALESPEOPLE fdRug'houeee! New plan. M commission 2 way*.. We trade, i 363-7643 or OArfleld 4-3072. Employment Agenciss______ Doctor's Assistant Mature woman, experienced • With Injections. EKO s. Prefer X-n perlenoe. Midwest Employment 405 Fontlto 0tAte Bank Bull* FE 5*9227 EDWARDS RECEPTIONIST .... Good typing, day shift, weekend work, own traneporatalon. DOCTORS RHCjirTIONIS' KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Oonerotoro—Regulators—Starteri Boat Batteries, $7.95 03 Auburn FB 8-1314 Building Modernization guiNn CONSTRUCTION Homo ’ improvements, porches ci ports, additions^ AH lypcr M sldewnTks. ‘Terme types of < S-'lOll, ! Carpot Ssrvits Custom. Carpet Layers Insfall alien ana custom'work All work guaranteed. FE 2-7044 _______ ' OR 3-6078 BCHWEITZBR CARPET, SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, free estimates, FB 8-4938 or FE 2-7693. havc^atuuy to sue- Age 2) to 28. Own traneporatalon. INSURANCE OIRL , , ... 8340 Underwriting experionce, typing and rating policies. Traneportatlon, PUBLIC RELATIONS Meet the public job with .personality. No typing, nge 2 BOOKKEEPER^ Qwn portatton. Telephone FE 4-0584 a-t'.i. East Hurim,_ Suit# LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMEfiTT wocKs, on Doton, Drag Linos, el Free placement. ‘'Key," 6830 W, Mile Rd., Detroit 21, pi 1-7323, __ FEMALE PLACEMENT PRESTON WALKER SMITH ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK, R eonable. Jeneen, 682-2328. cement Contractor, me. rf 6-9122** “ r llrmlngt :e 321 fertlng present luounibenl. Tliii en excellent opportunity for rereer minded woman looking tnieroatliig and chajlmiglng w Paid, yaostlone and elck leave , nanolaily snared noepllhileailon programs. "* incut plan combined with social security rod 10 bold holidays per yew, sons oomploto ■■■'"“■ " " tpiete , resume and liisiiructlow»4cliaol> i6 Alaska, overseas, ue. job Informatltm. High pay. Write Globe Application Service, ^Box Work Wonted Malt , 11 KWDflRTclk WORK , BOY WANT6 LAWN LAWN W^K^AULnlO, MOVl fiAN'60YBi'ARl6Lb' iNGC health need! work, willing to Ml Phono NAHonal 7-3774. zMn6~man~debirk8 WioBkof any kind, hat pick-up. rl I- Poured Concrete Walls Rockwall* Co. • KE 7r3004___or OR 3-0466 n Chair«Table Rental If.VERWARB, COFFEE URN. dish oa, complete convalescent eouinment. MY I-4373, Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT drMilli l^ftih4r eoftii. OR, 3-7193. Electrical Contractors I ESTIMATES ON ALL \ Excavating BILL MANN, BULLDOZING, 24 hour service. MA 5-8121 or OR '—Rswar.— _ ROBERT SHAW. NO -EXTRA charge for Sat. or Sun. 363-7209. OTIS JONE8 -EXCAVATING AND Grading. FB 2-8339. Router EAVESTROUOH I N 0. ROOFING, ehingUnga .aluminum aiding, free, estimates, Hurshbarger, ,FE 5-878X ROOFS: NEW. RSPAm Oeneral Maintenance FE 4*0444 Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'S 919.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. ■ 3480 Elizabeth Lake FE 4-4945 Fsncing PONTIAC FENCE 5982 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-6595 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR,. FLOOR Tree Trimming Service Sanding. FB 2-6789, 852*5065. JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING, aandlnq an^fjjj^hing. 25 yeare ACE TREB-BTUMP R E M O V A L Trimming. Get our bid. 482-2410. R. 0. 8NYDBR, FLOOR ^ LAYINO, sanding and finishing. Phone FB BILL'S TREE TRIMMINO AND removal. Very low cost. FB 8-2806. landscaping 1 BROOKS LANDSCAPING, SODDINO and soodlng. Free est. Work guar-anteed. FB *.4682. _ comme'rcial mowino^weed EUtM^OR 3-OSfllT. _______ OTTifSFBLUE"50D, PICK U> OR delivered. 2681 Crooks. UL 2-4643. SEEDING, SODDING. BACK HOT-ing, bulldozing. Free esllmetes. EM 3 2415. CUT THROAT TREE REMOVAL Call around — Try our low bid 852-4070 Lowest prices 332-3(23 General Tree Service Any else lob. FE 5-3025 MONTROSS TREE SERVICE -Tree remove)—trimming 333-7890 Trenching _ TRENCHING, SEPTIC TANKS and' fields. Sewer and water. FE SOD Delivered _ Laid FB 4-7917 Tracking , A-t MARION OB KENTUCKY »60 laid. Seeding or redressing old lawns. Free estimates. Breece LandBcaplng. FE-2*0141, FE-5*3302. lawnmowers ASH, TftASH AND CLEAR UP. FB 4-4362 eWSdHSHSSWWf™ LIGHT TRUCKING^AND HAULING. LAWN MOWER REPAIR, 13 YEARS txpsrlehoe. 1 to 3-day lorvlce, pick up and dellvsry. OR 3-0829, LIGHT AND* HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gra. vel and front end. loading. FE 24)403. UciHMd Bulldtri TOP SOIL. PEAT. BLACK DIRT, road gravel, and fill dirt. EM 3*2415 GENERAL CONSTRUCTION. , B. A. ROUSE Alsynlte luminous colling, remodeling. cabinets. FE 8-8377. VAN SERVICE Bee Classification No, 22 : .Track Rantd 1 NE1DRICK? BUILDING SERVICE^- tfons*’ FHAll¥fcRM8. "Vi 4-4908 Trucks to Rent i/a-lon pickups lVk-Ton Stakes . TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT . Dump Truoka — Seml-Trallera Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 1. WOODWARD -FB 44)461 F* 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday Uphoitering EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-Ins. 3420 Burleigh, Union Luke. EM 3-3441, MEIER Ik OLSON UPHOLSTBHINU ' Lumber , TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors^^and^wln-1028WQaklanS1,AveUl 8 *FE 4.'4595 Painting INSIDE AND OUT, WORK OUAR. anteod, FE g-4823 or FB 4-11118. Piano Tuning AAA PIANO TUNING WIEOAND'S FB 3.4924 A i TuHINO AND REPAIRING Oscar Sohmldt - FM 8-5837 Plastering Service FE 3-2682. Free Est, FE 6-1834 4499 W, WALTON ULVD. A-1 PLASTERING^ ^AND^ REPAIRS. I^O|RniKyi^o.*~'FikBS p, Meyers EM 3‘313l Rental Equipment t Wallpaper Steaniier Floor sanders! polishers, - |i s n d er?.lrtOttklat7dU0Fuv“C(lU,rk|nt' Yw Orchard Lake Ave., FE >-4i3o. FE 5-8888 Wall Cleanen BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Walls and windows, Rea«, Batls-iactlon guarantoed. FE 3-1331. Wanted HouMhald Good* BAROAIN HOUBB PAYS CASH FOB used furniture. FB 3-4343. A D S FE 2 8 8; V TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1663 Associate NO MONEY DOWN • OlWOt AREA MILLER i&SS BLm“poni>y,'^°"oTtinsi Last Chance *a«,SSS ISmm lentOHIc* Space . 47 Te.U,o,BfSi>Bo%1CK ...nfilsir- ■strains fii~« No Payment 1st Mo. 3-Bedroom Brick-Faced With or Without: " Optional: SflS1- pi.c.tIou^i. «mm«, MMm. NO MONEY DOWN • LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor^xchan’^or^ ^ i ~6.iTq unVpv NO MONEY DOWN . ytur*lot! 5XK h0m" ■ FLATfLEY, BLDR. COLORED wTil^RaSHP BASIC BILT nw $100 Down r»a. wta COLORED NEW HOMES HURRY I HURRY I , HURRY! $00 , • DOWN $68 . per mo. WESTOWN REALTY nJSattMWt-T 3-BedVoom Ranch REAGAN RUSSELL YOUN ivXn w. schRam REALTOR FE 5-9471 ...BiSTROM™ HIITER gsgg IRWIN OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. VA0,Tkm mHB&m mmm jm unbOTWabTe mTTy —open ip.a n^u.y .awrence W. G« OPEN CLARK REAL ®8TAT* -gg: . SUNDAY 2-5, m Second ^ ^ NiCHOLIE £S|g^ AITlfr?T-ttedroom trl-l»v«l. Built-In SUNDAY 2-5 711 Parkdate SHSsI 'open SUNDAY 2-5 ' I B ja:y§ ANNETTl Tri-Lt ... im SUNDAY 1-5 ,1 Front ' RAY O’NEIL, Realtor ......Ym*, IfE-TtSon St. JBrick ad«.-“ «•• «■& ■ TRADE TJHE I|ATEMAN WAY / vv *■• v,*'v * ^ r 1 J" 'hCvA'ivD - vij'i wm THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUEY 6, 1663 TWENTY-SEVEN nuro storms, large double garage, l weep lendaeaped lots, (ruit, good vuut. iMIsMskm TONTIAC REALTY HQMEt: YOUR LOT OR OURS Rosa Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 Waterford LAKE FRONT 100 foot l»ke (ronton, 3-bedroom, 2-story homo, full basement, 1ft baths, large Uvlng room with (tone .fireplace, enclcued front p o r o h overlooking lake. Priced , lor quick kale. glV,6(6. Terms. * 208 EJRC^UOiErT • West aide — New England Cape Cod. IMMACULATE. Spacious living room and dining room with natural fireplace. 3 lovely bedroom*, full basement. all this plus 2-car garage. Priced .at 111,'— See it today. OPEN ——Sunday^2-6 2827 Walton Blvd, Charming 3-bedroom brlok. OPEN Sunday 2 to 6 'TWIN LAKES VILLAGE • Dome With a Jr by K . ' tlon room, 2 full bathe and all the extrae. Next door you will find our 7-room trl-level , walk-out basement to- the ___Beautiful famiry '""™ »« tnhcdl-.oar^^th Williams I ., to Twin Lakes Village. Your present hi. I..........I k-)9, i mile past Williams Lake Rd., to Twin Lakee Villa''* Reduced Lakefront ■ off oy taking I Norn: - PULL BASEMENT I bedroom*. $7* per mo. Includi all. 179 .moves you lb. gweelbea Homes PB 2-6123. CLARKSTON 1.300 BQ. PT. #. 01,100 down bn PRICE 07.010, land contract , 3 large bed-oom. lixisft' Uksrroysrty SI I CARNIVAL LAKE-FRONT LOTS, WATKINS AND (fatten Come. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-85M Indian wood Lake - ISO loot lake (rootage. Thle pres-Uge home boa 10x20 ram living room with flroteaM. Jflhjoy thle ex-elusive Uvlng, Lots ol tall pines «M oalu owner retiring. Only S3],090 with terme. You must see this before you buy. State Wide—rLake Orion ■' 1170 104 OA S-1000 ■ After 0 OL 2-0926 iWgT BELL COLORED Nlee d-room bungalow, oak fl and plastered walla. Fully ... aulated. Easy to heat, fuUJiaee-ment, garage, prlcwt-arfl.OOO. 01 tnrmg orii,ooodown on land ooutraotr PRIVILEGES ON UPPER STRAITS LK. 3-beUroom bungalow,. Ift-ear garage. Nlea lot. OUR LADY OF REFUOE PARISH. FU-LL PRICE, |g,000. N§mith Wideman bungalow with 0 Tot* and ANCHofc FENCINO only 2 blocks from good lake. Oil AC furniet, large Two-car garage, aluminum atorma. A real good value at only 06,000. 1300 DOWN — Near Northern High. Modern bungalow with full basement, gas heat, heated eunroom, nicely landeoaped. carpeting and drapes. Many other extras. EASY fha Payments, i« Oliver - - Open Saturday 9-6 CREAM OF — that Cl One oi ..... t city. Modern uuuaaiuw oniy < yrt. old. Full base-ment. oil AC furnace, oak floor*, reo. rm„ earpetlng, aluminum awning and atarme. oemept drive, paved et„ nlooly landscaped, out door grill. $400 worth of ANCHOR FENCINO. 4ft r........... ..... The. low lnterekt ..... ........... over 03.000 cheaper than other homes on the street. Only 0790 for the. equity. — —.— DRAYTON PLAINS — Special Is one. 3ft bedrooms, all large roc clean and in A1 condition sttui...-on large 80x300 -It. lot, Beautifully : landeoaped. baaement, taggJMara oed a^onljt^g ..... ..... „_i complete with all furnishings, including a , built-in stereo, radio and record ■ player, also e natural ttone, fireplace In living room end lull basement, 91,400 down, full price 913,900. Big Family? Then why not lot us show thle (-room older home yiear^ ________mam. «li fftf "mace. and 9 lull price 97,900 with 1490 d on lend contract. GI Near Case Lake. A 9-room bungalow with a beautiful yard, com- _L___.-".pletr with garden: N2B0 mortgage wlU handle. Low monthly pay-mehte. Belling tor 17-400. Frushour Struble 3630 Elisabeth Lake Road FE 6-4029'.____ FE 2-0030 .-4OHNS0N' HAMMOND LAKE FRONT Living at Its best with this lovely 4-bedroom homo eltuated on a lovely landaoiped. lot „ Mx210.. Many hours will be spent in this beautiful (amity s led kitchen by the woman of the house ae she enjoy* the numerous Tnd)t-ta features. The home hae drape* and onrpetlng which are included. 2ft’ tiled bathe. " walk-out basemont and large finished recreation room. I result that t. ' “ . tlple Listing Service. CThTbROWN, Realtor sot Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3904 or FE 2-4810 NEAR WOLVERINE LAKE Cbla-Lhedroom^ full basement, ranol type Home te 9 canal, lust a the li round homes, fireplaces, pettng, extrae—exlaf I 1 or all. OR 2-7990.______ l^e^rpNtTWw,y' built, Completely furnished 6i Rd. West of Round I‘ Cedar Island Lake, h LAKEFRONT Very livable, modern, walk basement. Beautiful view 'Of ' beach Electric stove ai Dorothy SnydeiuLsrvgnSer 7091 Highland Road (MSS) 10 Mile* West of TOlegraph-Hui EM 3-9103 Eves. 867-9411 ~ 3, BEDROOM LAkTfRONT _s 13!l Joint Drive. Lone Lak Neat Union -Lak*' village. Dam 28 It. paneled family room wlln largo fireplace overlopktng the ‘ ree living boom, full cnen needs decorating. Deflnately >8 ft. utUlty oversleed 2 car garagi a good buy. $12,600 lerms. __ -HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTY 3693 Union Lake Rd EM 3-3209 EM 3-7181 UNDERWOOD 99 FEET ON BIO LAKE. 4-room I home, not modern,. High—see" eight for extra homo. 97,900. 91. 629-2918 ' .... —------------- oakUnd Lake front, l a r a e 40x220 By Dick Turner Momiy 16 lean I (Licensed Muncy.Lender). LOANS StS TO 9900 BAXTER-LIVINOSTONE 401 Pontlae State Bank Building FE 4153&9 Signature VGTO'or FURNITURE Up to 24 months to repay PHONE PE $.$206 OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY JjffLPontlac Oisto-Bratk-. Bldgr— Mortgage Loan* 62 Make Big Savings— Be Your Own Builder WE'LL FURNISH CASH AND LUMBER DIRECT FROM MILLS BY COMPONENT HOUSE8. INC. JALiLBASS ' GUILDER FE 3-7?10 REALTOR GASH ~~ Loans to $2,500 Loans available to home purchases “Gee whiz! I just asked Pop's boss if he’d bring some salt from the mine he runs!” Lbti—Acreage 54 Wanted!! Loti tn the city of Pontiac BPOTUTB BLDO. CO. With good swimming M____fJttfikT.laim can b. c, Hitter Realty, 3880 Ell*. Lk. M FE 24)179 or FE 4-3990. Eves. 6-9:74. Frtgidslr* automatic washer, delivered, installed .... .. *188.00 Hamilton dryer, floer modal >11800 ^monthly payment:__ Enmity -Aeeeptai 317 National Bldg. Telephone F- ' re^Gorp; ('30* wide the exterior 1* brick end liter an attached garage. Arrange to - $LOOO DOWN all it token for thle or ie In m°t ^aler?ord°U REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See 680 W. Huron_1 rt 4-3861 OPEN Sat. 4-Sun. 2r6 —"3851 Meinrad (Off Walton. 1 block out of Dixie) droom. 1ft bathe, 2-oar garage, basement, Will duplicate on TRADE THE "OLD’' FOR THE NEW 227 W. Yale al Stanley Now 3- 4-bedroom homes basement—-paved street O Down—$59.89 a month CITY 'it payment v s 5-bedroom downtown. Call Alter 8 p.m., oall gone*. Johnson OR 3-S496. ’A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 1704 S. TELEOUAPK ___KK 4l2533 ~ KENT In-place. Includes a 1.1 nd lulu Behold Items. --------- ■■■ d dock In- st 911.000. Term*. Floyd .Kent Inc,, Realtor 22(J) Dixie Hwy, at Telegraph Free Parting Val-U-Way Office Open Sun. 7 12 to 4 Northern High Area I-BEDROOM BRICK FRONT, FULL BASEMENT, large kitchen, '" Off Baldwin g-BBDRQQM BUNOALOW. FULL RAgiMENT. TILE BATH, gas heat, stormg .and screens, quiet slreot, 0I6611, fun per month in-eluding taxes and Iniuranoo. Orion Township ONLY 91,100 FULL PRICE FOR THIS 3-bedroom home 'on largo lot. Oaa (umaos, big liwun. 1900 down and Mil par month including taxta ana tniuranoi, R. J, (Dick) VALUE? REALTOR FE 4-3531 999 OAKLAND AYE. OPEN 9-7 Lake-front Near.Clarkaton Good condition with gal furnao ' "‘ "in pjyhtg ^ dining root siiesnad noVoh, 2 hi It ulanty of olosat apac boat tnoludad. M.m comb Alum / Near ('jackalon for comfort.' Car and On pavad road. Ahimli awnhiga, axtra iarga Kolfc I if. Smith, Realtor 244 a, tSUKtaAPH FE 3-7949 . MA 9-943 ^trmaway lot" liim Modal opan dally--Sund ......Michaels Realty 333-7999 WE 3-4200 U Income Proparty 50 TWO S-ROOM TERRACES ON EAST Boulevard. Oood income and very reasonable price. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor ______78 Wait Huron Street FE 8-8)61 (Evenings FE 4-4279) lT’fe A beautiful bMj>k--9'iioom. 2 story lak* frpnb-hoino. property, nloely landeoaped. oil heat. 2-car garage, 98.000 down, call for particulars. NICE AND £00! This excellent laka^front aluminum andjermastone 2-bedroom, gas heat, beautl: and beach, gl4,900. AT THE. LAKE OPEN 1 to 4 SUNDAYS A wonderful 7 - room lake front home, • price drastloSUy reduced, beautiful landscaped lot, 2-oar ga- baf* on "and *contractW3209 Alco! Lake Oakland, your host Mr. Dip-pie. WE TRADE CRAWFORD AGENCY 298 W. Walton FE 9-2306 806 B. Flint_______ MY 3-1143 SEE'OUR AD UNDER SALE HOUSES ' * J, A. Taylor PWt LAKE PRIVIt. I^LVAN. !jSSb230^ iind 02!_ ELTZABEfiTlAKE FRON'F Bloomfield Township St. Hugo. Parish Large wooded lotB. most have aU improvements, paved, close to schools, churches, stores, etc. Priced from-ftTMO.HBasy wmi. RORABAUGH FE 2-8083 ’ " '"Roaltor WoodwarrUt Sou are Lake Road 16.8 ACRES . . Gently rolimg^paroel^wtth abproxb for smali Business Opportunitlii 59 ____CLEANING VILLAGE ...1 and 4oi!i operated-laundry In Royal Oak area, grossing I2S.000 per year and getting better, run by hired Hp, wtll accept trade. J. J. TOLL, Realty FE 9-8997___0T______682-0283 WANT TO BUY A . NEIGHBORHOOD -MARKET? CONTACTWtR-TRIDGF; 1000 W. HURON FE 4-3981 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. ... 160-foot (roptaqo. No appraisal f ■ Charles. Equitable Farm 'lea. 1717 S. Telegraph. wtff'el UNDERWOOD ____________ r---'*.- "■* XOEKE&-ariTi-DONirnr Located In Waterford Twp. area . *«h 10 on main artery.,, excellent counter and special order but- Good wholesale potential. Owner wishes to retire due to health age. will sen rea^ — — *--1 Realtor, OR 1961 CORVAIR 2-DOOR. NICE! 40 ACRE ESTATE JUST OFF Clerkslon., new 3-bedroom; inch, basement, carpeting, garage, WANT TO BUY A-LAKEFRONT RESORT? CONTACT PARTRIDGE '■ HURON FE 4-9801 ! OARAGE -“LAKE ORION - TO settle estate Including lease or eale of building. 70x124. Suitable for auto agency. Donald O. Tripp. *• *---ISS. WMhlngton St.. Oxf< VlTH BEER AND GROCERY WITH B excellent Income H—HP to «ell 239 Ferry. FE; 3-0304 I ANXiOUg TO SELL QUICK? C Ryan. 896-4929. ■■■ ----- SECRETARIAL AND . AN8WERINO servioa-wlth 2-bedroom-Uvlng guar, ters. ideal aet up (or wire while huabend’a at work Only 11.609 _____Service. 1001 Joalyn. FE 8-6390. eoMPLira skin mvfSo out-lit, >78 or equivalent. MA 8-1 •“ NEAT 2-BEDROOM, FULL hardwood floori. lft-oar Will aeoept email down or lot ae down payment. BLAIR REAL ESTATE OR 3-1709 625-2018 _ SUMMER dOTTAOE AT Et.12 both Lak47 OH *• ***-**— FE 9-1496 Northern Property 51-A 400 ACRES ISABELLA COUNTY^,. Wooded, but of hunting, U&OOfT full prie*. Paul Jones Realty, FE 4-8880. CH LAKE AREA 8 • ACRE Retort Property MOBILE SITES. DON’T R Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dlxla.Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 — Open Evee. ___ Free Parking_^ Templeton oot deep, T10 foot on the Drily 90.800. . L. Templeton, Realtor 19 Orohard Lake Road M* — lieu good all y< Chez, 186 Rapid bo. rm o*«f»,_ : WANT TO’BUY A DRIVE.!N . RESTAURANT? Contact partridge HURON FE 4-3901 SolsForms___________________55 FARM FOR SALE: Due to death o husband am tailing my 120 A farm looafbd 3ft Ml. W. and ft ml. S. of Mayvill* at 0864 Nortl Lake Rd. All buildings In A-condition, all good tiled land Farm looated only ft Ml. of paved highway M.36. Near goo< echools and churches. Priced ti Village Bakery Exoluetve In town of '3.800 people. Shows ntee net profit. Real estate tnol. at 917.000 plus stock on terms. We alio havg a good esieotlon o grocery and party stores. WARDEN Lake Property 2-BEDROOM FURNISHED LAI ‘ - It cottage I960 down, 84.) ^ P^ill jirlre^ only 22,M0. Wi )TH. 4-ROOM HOUSE,* HA' i basement. 8 minute walk hlng beach at while Lake, o BEAUTIFUL lot in donelson Park, 100 by lUby 170.FB 4-0743. 4TH OF JULY 4-DAY"SPECIAL, building sites SO ft. by 100. ft... 1800. sunny beach, Walters Lake (tear ciarkaran. swimming rlgmi two sandy beaohes. nooktng, 99 down. M a month MY 2-091(1. ~ C R AN HER R Y r7AK li Sharp summer cottage, sleeps 8. fu'l\"had*d1# lot.* swimming and hoattng'tt your front door. Only , N0lsaglnaw St. FE >'8108 p^ntlac IaKK. 2 -"Bedroom In*' year 'around. * N*"o 'sandy beach, no n. on water. Low down payment. Hilltop Realty. 3IA1 , Airport Road, 673-8834. CAN'YOUtisB) - 78 ft. of fine sandy beach on quality luke. 70 ft. of oommerolal road frontage, 20k30 bldg, on road with ruom'oottaginon lakeside. Watts Realty NA 7-3680 I6M MIB at Bald Eaglt Lake FOR SALE LOF6M*lAlff: WRITE 310 Park Ave., Yale. Midi, , Watl^isLake~L()ts Claudia'Drive off M86 sSfiE 6uOiTuNMiT SALE HOUSES J. A. Taylor OR 4-0209 LAKB"'UV1nO LOTS -18 M1NUTB8 to pondao. 9799, 910 down, 110 mo. loai — Flip, - Swim, on 3-1288. Fill 4-4906. Siooh Bros. Ctlrp, 1 TBi?m:rr — ”’oWbt ACRES. HOUSE. BARNS. A. ake A 21 8>l>a,ri1' lM*04' Wilson. I 7 who Sale Buiimu Property 57 iare Feet burinesb Sale Land Contract! >$ AN IMMEDIATE SALE FORYOUR Land Contracts Okn Servl E 4-0921,1 1-2821°'° attached oarage and almost 2 acri of beautiful ground. Will swap J TFaNGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE TRUCK. JUST OVERHAULED, •change for boat and motor. ) gcottwood. Pontiac. -LIKE NEW 1RONER. REFRIOER-shutfleboard table, largo for-kitchen table. For boat m or sell. 989-2874________ Sale Hoetehoid Baodi M IY OWNER: 39-INCH OAO STOVE.' 999: Kitchen sink unit, 939; 290 |*L oil rank with gangs. J20; DININO ROOM SET- OCCASIONAL obatrs, high. ehalr/OR 2-9944. DAVENPORT, CHAIR, END TA-bios, limps.) Cheap. FE 2-3440. A MIL TON OAS DRYER, 999. Bruner fully auto, water softener, Sale Mlscelldaeiovs from 849.95. ' M-88 West, CLEARANCE 9ALE, 20 PER CENT off on ttted-typewriter,-adding machine. deik, chain and/Other office equipment. OR 2-2797 or MI KIRTBY VACUUM LOVELY ZIQ ZAO SEWINO MA- slgna. buttonholes, etc. by dial control.-Cash pride 643.99 or will tccept $4 99 per month. Capitol Sewing Centere. PE 6 6407. trundle beds, all kinds >< roll-aWay beds, gas and stoves, refrigerators, rui cabinets, wardrobe: ELECTRIC STOVE 40 INCH. 60S, Dehumldlfter. f3$, table aew and motor SIS. FE 2-7528. EVANS EQUIPMENT For. Bolen* — wheel Horst_tr«Q-__ tors, tillers end mowers. 8 models of riding mower*, l Rldemasler, roto-tUlere, etc. used. ___1 6807 DIXIE HWY------------ 029-1711 NOT U8TBP_________ Floor furnace and tank. cheep. 092-2808. FOR~8ALE. SMALL OARPBN TRAC-1 tor, very reasonable. FE L9723. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS •e-'Tjlje'LHjulcf Floor Harden*? Simple Inexpensive Application lotce Builder Supply, FE 9-6188 OOOD USED OAS FURNACES. H Bale* MAPle 6-1901 - * 9-2927 new carpet and yards. 338 Whlttemore t APARTMENT* BIZE PAD, si;ove~ SPECIAL 20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS C FURNITURE'— Consists of: Mece living room suite with 2 st: tables.-1 cocktail table and-2 tab i bedroom eujte i uer. chest* full tiz to match with 2 vanity lamp*. 9-plec* dinette not.’4 chrome chati formica top table. 1 bookcase. 2x12 rug inoluded. All for 1399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. trS-WRON --------- 18 W. PIKE FE 2-211 . REFRIOERATOR. . 82?: ELECTRIC .....I1*- ‘*1—'lion, I"' :. 890 Roblnv IINOI Makes button Ing attachme cash balance. Universal Company. st etc., without I ts. Pay oil account 8* P*A..... SINGER CONSOLE ZIO-ZAO *26.90. Largo selection. OR 4-1101. Curt s --AhPL .. .:I SINOBR "D1AL-A-MATIC" IN WAL- t payments remain- usttb TVsT *419 UP. PEER’S Appliances. EM 3-4114. WE8TINOHOUSE STACK , iBPACE n PIANO SALE urlttxer Electric Plano . USB -artlce Ptanos Uprights oto.- ltg up tauttful Eboney Spinet . >388 tldwln Acrosonto Blood oast (a mat buy at) MW GRIIWEli# • GALLAGHER’S I E. Huro FE 4-08M 1 ELECTRIC PIANO WURLITZBR ELECTRIC PORTABLE } - PIANO VERY SPECIAL AT $295 GRINNELJL’S -. _ , PONTIAC DOWNTOWN r MAPI* IRRIGATION PUMP8. 35 OPM. 688.80, Complete with 1 hp motor. .Also la rear stse. O. A. Thompson. 7006 M-59 West. INVENTORY CLEARANCE Dehumldlfter.. .......>86,68 Used Prlgtdatre dryer - '. 49 00 Used PhHeo freeser ......89 oo Used OE refrigerator 69 00 CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. 3485 Auburn Rd,_______rE 4-3873 LAVATORIES COMPLETE — 8*4 80 •'ue. >14.99. aleo bathtub*, tot-s. shower stalls. Irregulars, rifle values, Michigan Fluor-:ent, 393 Orchard Lake—1. 3 E BELL. 890. TU-TONE bed. $90. MY 3-1146. __ MICROMETER 815 ~^-EE «-»4> Moving sale —' sIllino'' out BRAND NEW living room, bed------1. dinettes, bunk bods, trundle SALE ■ Used Organs . Lowry ___ . Thomas ~ Gulbransen Wuriitzer and Conn Organs -$350 wIegandTiusic CO beds, all: kinds of refrigoratora Ml PLASTIC SOIL PIPE FOR your cabin. Lightweight, easy to install, durable. ,"A" toilet Wltti code ballcock >21.00. Montcalm Supply, 196 W. Montcalm. FE 8-4712. — 480 Elisabeth Lak* Road lOpposUo Ponttac Mall) - FE 2-4924 , i Store Iqulpmqgt 73 i 1 OUT OF. BUSINESS. MUST SELL , this week, all grocery flxturee, cost - j$3,200 l yr. iFh now woo. ew "-3-7378 ........- -—: ; Sporting Ooodt APACHE CAMP TRAILERS AND imper's * Targ-Our Pontiac ■I 332-3817. Other pmmpwwsitesi. OREAT LAKES SPIN-CABT ^iSH- . — —* ft. below wholetale. or $3.50. SO* at 9055 ir -Airport Rd., Dray: OIL BURNER, COMPLETE. FOR I ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH >AND Step Ratling obrner*. and posts room dividers. AVIS CABINETS 1870 Opdyk*. FE 4-4390. ONE 3-WAY BASE ---------- , Tittle coal stov*. 17, 1 pus) mower, $7. 1 Clinton powei er$ 19- 1.Sunbeam steam a:---- Iron. >5. 2 table lamps. $2.50 and OQ-CART. 4*CYCLB. EXCELLENT condition. >60. UL 2-1715._ UNt»AMAOED FISH IN 0 RODS, rt.1 v« i» ih!j prfce and quality 1a right. iual|ty t*. Great Lake*, values 1 nightjar l Whlttemore. MA- 8 . fari,nl ut 400' FiET^FROiTlDUi EC $100 "Moves a veteran, in thl$ large 9-room with full dining, room, drop living room, 9 bedrooms, on* 20 It. Mdroom, I ■ oar garage and Union Lak* front privileges, PLEASANT LAKE - 7 ROOMS Beautiful. while tall brick rsnch with lamily,kite holt, fireptece. baseboard healing, buIll-lit vven and nt'KlW niid "ff UNION mAKB. MtCKIOAIt COMPLETELY MODERN Henry Phillip*. Ban Mich. Ph. EV 2-6597 Lots-Acreage BLOOMFIBLD TOWN8H1 ELIZABETH LAKE BEACH A boat rlghtM. 80 x125' IL70B. down. 117 mo MACEDAY LAKE — 78'x 100'. Bo near, $2*000. PONTIAC LAKE FRONT - 78* good v a a r around fishing. $3,200. IIAohTUom HEAL ROTATE. < W. Huron, OR 1*0)00. ove«. < JHBLS136 on 3 0220. /___ ■nRAiu3TOTI¥D 30'ACRES with all earn and wo at $230 per aero. 3 lak* poaa: of,ooo'Tl Ul° !94;° " — 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANOE—REFRIOERATOR $319—$15 MONTH Beautiful living and bedroom eulte, factory seconds, about half price, *7>.ffew furniture .of ah kinds. ALSO 90 UgED STOVES. REFRIGERATORS AND W ASHER'S. cleaned and guaranteed, 98-166. bed-""" --’-thee dryers l, apartmen R____... .25 up. odd PVHVIIlFdrcucn, chlfferobee, - beds, radios, dlitettce, sofas and ruga. Everything in used furniture ai bargain brlots. *-Zlerma. BARGAIN HOU8E 103 N. Cats at Lafayette FE 2-6842 BUY—SBLL—TRADE Case closed uee Lafayette _ 1 YEAR OLb STOVE, REFRIOERA-lor, both ter 8280, humldlller 120, call MI 7-2518. _____ 1-PIECE BLOND BEDROOM SET. *30. OR 3-9380. _____ Jkl* RUGS .....'T...'..*3T*“*l VINYL LINOLEUM 4>c yd PLASTIC WALL TILE lc ea B9tG TILE OUTLET. 1078 W. Huron ;g DUNCAN PHYFE DININO "WYMAN’S -----^BARGAIN-STORE------- 8 Piece dinette eet f Used Elec. Refrigerator ...$ Apt. Site Oes*nI!ange .....t Bede, Springe. New Mattreet I 2 Piece Soft Bod Suite ....I 2 Piece seotlonal suit* .....I 3 Piece' Curved sectional .. ! 18 W. Ptke E-Z Terms TE ( PAIR OP BEAUTIFUL BRASS wall sconces with small plate glass mirrbrs. Y-Knot Antiques. 10345 Oakhlll. Holly. ME 7-3188. _ PINAO ANITANTIQUES, PRIVATE SALE. OA 8-3263: .. ...slstorteed Communication receiver/ >100. Heath DX40 perfect condition, >90. Johnson Viking 0 ..and -2 transmitter. $83.. with AC • power supply and modulator 180 watte. 8180. international Executive CB 100. 2 antennae, 11 crystals, field strength meter, entenameter, 1200. Orton Mobile Radio. 10 N. Broadway, Lake Orton, Mich. MY 2-9211.___________________________ HALLICRAirriRa RADIO, AM - 21-INCH 1 839. 21 ........... Wanted Contracts—Mtg. 60-A i walton tv!11, fe -------------------fl.Q, 318 E. Walton ( - .AND CONTRACTS W A I Eerl Parrels. EM 3-2511; I AN IMMEDIATE 8/ FOR YOUR LOANS $30 TO | >00 --*25 TO J5p0 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 1° B, LAWBENCE_F*_0-049 BUCKNER FINANCF- COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW Ul’ TO $500 OFFICES IN Valton. Corner of Josl) ' 36-INCH OAS STO ' 338-7244. Inch oarEand' c MaSy OTHER BUYS BEDROOM OUTFITTING C( 4763 pixie 1 Drayton I SWEETS r|?AD10r,AND#APPUA^Cli; 422 W. Huron__________ FE 4-1183 ADMIRAL TV. VERY NICE. 30" . miiighim'” hflEAGUE FINANCE CO 202 N.' MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 K. ST. CLAIR LOAN! M8 TO 1900 AUTOS LIVESTOCK. | t-*7*l $2^ to $500 on Your SIGNATURE ^FAST, G^VVENIEN'J^ * WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 jsTATlf pfNANC^CO. 608 Pontiac, state Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 , Sato MtocaHanaaa> 67 ft-TON CHAIN BAW WITH TROL-le,’ OPDYKE HARDWARE ....I960 Opdyk* Rd.. - 1 RIDING LAWN MOWER ______Fg 9-6060 2 UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS AND HORSEPOWER GARDEN 1 « u m o » v BAROA1N8 FREE. Standing toilet. $18 95; 30-gallon heater. 949.95 : 3-plece bath ’ ..........J: ......jaded. 8AVE PLUMBING CO.. 172 8. Saginaw. FE 9-2100. PLYWOOD OP ALL KINDS Plywood Diet. ________FE 2-0439 PLASTIC PIPE. NEW LOWER priced per hundred feet: ftll $4.05; lr 97.23; U»" *10.36^ V The dual $49*4* see"at ^OeWl’lson,’corner Airport.Rd.. Drayton Plain*. AQU AM ASTER REGULATOR, '72 cubic ft. /tank and backtrack,—L_ ■month old: 6100. MY 3-2617. HAND OUNS. SHOTOtnfS. RIFLgS. new and deed, buy. Sell or trod*. .Burr-Bhell, 378 8. Telegraph. SIMPLEX UO-CAKT. ,3667 AUBURN." ' blocka east of Adami. Mornings *i*;6i i. 7008 II, 12.68. O. A. Thothp- ak° 4x8 PLY8CORD . 14" 4 X 8 PLY8CORD . »,, • 4 X 8 PLYSCORD •V 4x8 BIRCH ....... PONTIAC PLYWOOD C i486 BALDWIN ** freight T handling :0 Apache trailers ou .T$3 4$ pin. &tn'OjfcA $4 90 Lapeer Michigan. $12.95 Sand-Gravsl-Dirt REFRIOERATOR. ELECTRIC DRY-er, Auto. Waeher. and Miso. SINGER WITH l net. Buttonholes Necchl-Blna. 338-4521. ' SPEED'S PLACE HAS MOVED TO 286 Oemun St. New and used Bikes. Used mowers tor eale. Mowers sharpened and repaired, _ liNOiR WITHZld ZAOnrCABI-net. Buttonhole*, etc. *3.18 per mo. or full balance of 627. Mlohlgan Necchl-Blna. 336-4831. S-SBCftoN OAS SOIlLM. 102.000 BTUis Complete; 21 In. RCA TV; 2 -_takle tamp*._FE 4-2822 , •INCH*SKILL SAW. HEAVY DUTY. u,e ' oVdyke HARDWARE _ I860 Opdyke Rd. _ 6660 MAHOGANY oTNINQ'SUiffE. nny hreakfront 6100. Mahogan TV set, 9)0 Chippendale soil $25 O-E refrigerator. $:m. At! Irllc workout table, 815. Mlsc. ai Heirs. Owner leaving state. M ! 'and Open Mon. I FE 8-03 Auburn. BRyKr tables, 24 MONTH! TO I miles E. of Fontlao E, of Auburn Heights M89, UL 2-3300.___ automatTc washer ocmblnatlon. 640 or tr«u> , frlgeralor. OR 3-M36. CLOSING OOT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open 8 'III 5:20 Mon. 'll Bedroom cote, box iprings am Iron, Uvlng roam sets, rockers, Iambi -myn'iMB in -FHEE HOME D WHOLEBi fruit julcre, Kleenex! pet tnllk, YES,r[ ■ •/ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON Automatic washer and dryer GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 90 8. Caae ' . FH »'*1M talbott"'lumber - Glass Installed In doors and win- Natural Finish 7fto each DR AY TO N PI -,W( )01) 2611 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-6912 ¥he SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE US WEST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your needs. Clothing. Furniture, APPUanoes. _ UTILITY TRAILER, 4k8' BOX, 4' ktotoa AU lights, tender*, 0~ T01-4168, Detroit. SAND, ORAVEL, FULL, _C1MBNT, trucking.. Fontlao Lk. Bldra. Sup-ply. 7883 Htthland Bd, OR~*-i894. SAND, ORAVEL. TdP SblL. SLACK dirt, beach sand and flu dirt. OR 3-8478. 4 TENT, 8x20. >60 SMALL ... ratter 170, 1841 Phllgai stove tlU. 1 RUOOED VINYL S1DINO itlltly tralli ir $180. Phllt ling made lc Sell Jo built", i AIR C. little, t-ton stee. coin spot. I King Broe. FE 4-0734. ,ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FB 3-7471 AUTpMATlt~P®RMUffr WATER "STAiN- models while they last. Mlohlgan Fluorescent. 383 Orohard Leke - beef an6 pork - half'"aRd _ quarters. Opdyk* Mkt. FE 9-7641. BEAUTY 8HOP HAIR DRYER, *38. ■ FE 4-8891 - bathroom fixture!, oil and steem boiler. Autometio watt hsiterj^Hardwar*. elect. *up|illt *" HEIOHTg SUPPLY 21168 Lapeer Rd. ^ FE 4-34: BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR RETAIt WATER AND HUMP PUMPS, NEW, rebuilt and' serviced. Used refrigerators. 073-0122. Midwest Plumb- MOB............. TOO D" by SO' lit ' galvlnYeed 1 ‘-—Tie* screen ... • see screen $ id Morter colors .eh and eerry 10 BLAYLOCK COAL AND SUPPLY .1 Orohard Lake FE 3-7101 WATER PUMP AND CALCINATQR, Hand Tool*—Machinery 68 COMPRESSOR, L_A_R O E ugh for bump-palnl shop, _ d condition >178. 30 Moreland. 8HOF~8Mlt'H “MODEL ER, LIKE new; >128. OR 3-19(2. Muiical Good* 71 ~keal buT« TR anything in music _ AT THE WORLD S LARGEST MUSIC- STORE —ftiUNNELLiS Used I, ...iglnaw 8 PHONE PB 3-7111 ■' Lak* ONE iyt.1' ' August J-aoJi" Bottle (ins LEW BBrfBRLY MUSIC COlfip! Ml 0-8002 Free Pkrkln* In i Aoronn from Birmingham Thni.li . BAglY_ GRAND ^PiANa^p^N^ TiSlIiiN s’r k u mIM] BARGAINS Pradloe piano, rtcondltlnnsd lun atm delivered^ $:S(|brllj)liuel p»r 61.080. Used band, htslrumsnts m i ‘"‘MC^RRTsTlljsiC 34 8, Telegraph Summer Mrs. 9,30-8:30 Mou,. h,M'' Open' FrLs've, YW-a'oo' DARK RICH FARM TOP SOIL. 8 yards $10 delivered. FE 4-0968. ,'yaRds blAck"dirt OR PEAT. 3R 3-9844 Prompt delivery,_______ 1 BLACK" DtftT--------TOP-SOIL, 1 TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT, PILL. tana, gravel-GR-H666,- ' - X)D RICH. BLACK DIRT 8 yerds 616, delivered. FE 4-6886. . TOP SOIL ' CRUSHED STONE. *3 YARD. MAN-■ tured road gravel 61. Fe* tel 61 yard. 10-A stone 82. Top 'MEL’S TRUCKING Pttt—Hunting Dog»__________79 TOY FOX: 1 CHOW; 2 BOXERS —pupeJM moe. old. NA 7-2*31. AKC 8PRINOER SPANIEL MALE pupa. F91 3-2103. BLONDE AFGHAN HOUND, OR POODLE' MO Uirr NO liONEV. down. 61.28 a week. FE 6-8112, irc~REuiaTE red" dachshund puppies. 830. MY 2-8801. _ __ KC WHITE POODLB61 RBQIS-tered. male, 10 wka. «84-69fl4. MU- AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, *10 down. Stud dose. FE 6-2836. BABY MALB"l,ARAdldKT8 'IU.*8. —' First, Rochester. OL 1-6372, coon*hound "Puppies, FE 2-6178. _ _ DOOS BOARDED, DOOE TRaIMId. ~ Grubb's Kennels, FB 2-3(46. FOR SALE -ENOLISH BULLDOG. -* months, met*, 612*. Phono 1-6849. OERMAN" SHEPHERD. WORLD PA-in. All ages, IMOU-indltlnnally auar. Ltfh-iennela, 3380 Lahser. ” MIC PRETTY KITTENS"FREE TO dOOb hump. FB 2-7607. ' * _________ PROFESSIONAL Poodle OROOSUNd ~ For appointment phono FE (-3113. Hunts Pet Shop Open Evee till > p.m. PARAKEETS, CANARIES. fttOPl-cal (Ish. cranes Bird Halehary, 2469 Auburn. UL 2-2200. . p'0'6 D i. e bT hmall, I WEEKS, male 11 month*, etude. UL 3-22QQ. PUitKHRKD 'GERMAN SitEPHEHt) and doghouse (or sal*. 680, 336-1601. _____ TOY POODLE. WHITE FEMALE. AKC registered. 083-19)8, . UKC HtdOtHTEREI) TOY FOX ffcR-nor puppiHA. «$3$ Toy »imI C'htlmatiua stud service. FE 3-M67. Auction $0 ........ ailed licdi 7-pIeco _______ Phyf* dining tarn eeti Kelvlnator automitio refrigerator — 1 deep (reef* combined- *** sutometlo dlsbwsslion ga nts M new and used Hem* iftrr mm' ~ MY gjfSBlf”* FUHNiTURB, •nWI ...„ ..... 12 - I __ 6 1360. 3037 Lakevllte Rd., Oxford, wed'miiiif)ay'. ‘*3DCy” io7 iHrm . Htanmen Drug. Walled Lak*. Cwn-nlete (Ulurps tog — ■ten r--m-- • PRIOR'S AUCTION; hnusahcld Items. Shu auction or will Mir . auctioneer, swartg TmT¥ Aucnofi bales EVERY -WEDNESDAY “ EVERY FRIDAY EVERY EATURDA.Y EVER SUNDAY •porting Goode — All xynei poor me** Every Auetlon We buy sen -trad*, rsiail T d C'msitnments welcomi |i![| oR 3.37 TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1998 heMerocallis. huge ©lump. *1 each, Bumim '■m m' each. Blooming now. Many col-, Auburn Irli Gardens, 227 W. .UjfWi IS : ALL WHITE HORSE '::)|pKiHl^ibAtbKD, 1 BAY MARE. REGISTERED THOI oughbred, wonderful manners an --breeding In foal to Man of We line. OB 8-2417 eve.. 7-8:30. EVENING AND SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS Al^>: APP ALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL 1800 Hiller Rd.. Pontiac ■ EM 3-6811 NEW RIDING STABLE Good Horses, Interesting terrain. .MM* Heal Rd.. off Ormond Rd.. • Ormond ,P.d. Is first caution light fast, of Alpine Valley Ski t Lodge Of East Highland o Hay—Grain—Feed Iwwl TwHw .HE . NEW 1983W LINE — The . Aristocrat of the wSwSfV, do #»^^l*Mlchlgan for your viewing pleasure. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd: Holly ME 4-6771 i SECOND CUTTING. ;■ jRijffi MUo Rd. PL 23182.____ j, ^Greenfield Products - - * Insectloldes—garden tools Lawn Mowers—Softener silt Open 8 to 7. Sunday 10 to 3 N Barber’* Lawn Pet Supply 4909 Clintonvltle Rd. 679-9331 M» HighUmd Rd. (M»9) 073-9162 Twjfajy'f~ x.','. “CHICKS, DUCKS. TURKEYS AND baby rabbit* for sale and a few plants. Cheap. Biff's Peed Store, I open. 0 to 5. 3621 Gregory Rd. ! -.'■W-wbm. :. • • - • small binds, fronts, sides and halves at great savings. Richmond Meat Packers, Inc.. 4968 M-59. % mile- east of the Pontiac Airport. Friendly people serving you with respect. Open 7 days, i 'til 6. 90 days Is cash. For pay-* 1 MASSEY FERGUSON. 90. EXCEL-fent condition. MA 6-0719. FOR- SALE, 2-WHEE L FRASER rototlller. will sacrifice, 806 Mel- pose, FE 8-9790._________________' ' SOt jORD TRACTOR WITH DAVIS loader and Gannon Trtade, first $950 takes It. JU 8*9828,______________ — SALES HR S ... ...is. 1580 Op* . FE 4-4380. 10 BY 47 HOUSETRAILER. LIKE now, sale or trade. FE .4-9003, or FE 2-1636. , ‘ 1953 ANDERSON HOUSETRAILER, 25X8,- excellent condition, *1,000. Phone 352-7508, -mss MARLETTB — 41X8. 1-BED-room, sir conditioned. .,332-1029 aft- lockef. offer. Phone 030-1604. ~ __ OXFORD TRAILER j SALES wide Mirleltes; Stewarts, gabonds. Windsors, ad Gem travel unit* AU sizes, "terms to your satisfaction, many Used 8-10 and campers. 50 units on display. Order your 12 Come out today one mile south of Lake Orion on M24. MY 2-OT21. $500 Lovvrey Organ FREE WItlr~thr-purchase- of -one- of. the following units off our lot: 48-16 Oeneral. 50-10 Stewart. 54-10 Vaga-. bond. 55-10 Gardner. 55-10 Windsor. No trades, regular everyday prices. This Offer Good Through July 7 Only OXFORD TRAILER SALES. 1 mile I M24. MY -HURRY b. Hutchinson’s, at the biggest Rfy____ slashing prices e trade-ins e financing up ----plumbing—and—electrical -»y« Rob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1203 . Dfayton Plains NEW AND USED HAY CONDITION-*rs. Mowers and side rakes. Davis Machinery. Ortonvllle. NA 7-3292. JOHN DEERE'SPECIALS: NEW NO 0. John Deere Harvester -> corn and direct out heads. 2010-3010 John. Deere demonstrators. These^Items . .. j-reflised. We trade and finance. HARTLAND AREA HAHIJWSRFTl Phone Hart land 2511. _ * TRACTORS. TILLERS? MOWERS “TfVANS-EQtMfMENT 6507 DIXIE HWY. ------025171INOT-L18TEP- USED TRACTORS1 . KING BROS* > — Buddy Quality Mobile Good used home type trailers, io PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches Installed. Complete line Of nart and bottle aas. Want: !^gkW: OBILE HOME f EXPERT MOBILE" 15210 Hplly Rd." Holly Huron REPAIR parts Rent Trailer Space Boat*—Accamriai 9! COMET CLASS SAIL BOAT. Must Selh (82-0087. CRUISERS INCORPORATED; 1 Ft. Runabout; 80 H.P, Mercury electric; til* trailer; 1690. C" ■ CRUISERS INCORPORATOR 18- BUCHANAN’S 12’ alum. boatiHUlS. 15’ ttberglas -8593. 18’ flberglas—$725. New 15’ flberglas 40 elehtrte, trailer, complete rig — $1,225. Trailers, 800. FIRECRACKER XX SPECIAL! AT TONY'S MARINE^ALL BOATS By Kate Osann controls, -battery, bargain at 5525. — • ~'ker^ pontoons. Geneva^ jh . _____pontoons. Evlnrude motors. . Hijhtsnd^RIght KESSLER'S. Mon. and Frl. nights till 0 Sunday 1 to 5. Daily 0 to 0. Oxford Complete parte and service N. -Washington <*aar OA 0-1400 KO-9 MERCURY. BEST OFFER. LONE STAR rlera CruIssf Raft^lO’ and 20' NOW ON DISPLAY Starting at *006 Flberglas Canoes *180 T- Lone star fishing boat-99- FE 2-9078_____________ FE 4-0008 HI DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND ks. FE 2-2666 days, evenings. ALWAYS A BUYER OF JUNK CARS . Cliff Dreyef’s Gun and Sports Center ^**“I n-> ss-.it. ME 4-671 Many Died Bargains Aluma-craft Queen Merle with '5 h.p. Johnson and gator trailer. ■ Lyman with 25 h.p. eleo. Evln- Tfiompson cabin cruiser with 75 h.p. Johnson and michlgan loader complete with everything. _ , l.V Glass Empire with 33 hp. Evln- 16’ Chrls-Craft Inboard' with 43 h.p J^eS^OGD RUNABOUTO. *25 up 12' Alum. flBhlng boats. *119 up. Alum, and flberglas canoes at reduoed price*! PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc, 4030 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0411 ■ ■ —Open 7 days a weekj-_____ FE 8-4055 MARINE INSURANCE 52.00 PER ““ u«d Auto-Truck Part* MUST SACRIFICE, BpAT. MOTOR —-- ttatler.ZlHlHtlprgTasT TuRjf Ipped boat with .75 hp Mef-y. Call after 4 p.m. FE 5-9373. “It was a VERY sophisticated party. We had caviar and root beer!” 1957 CHEVY. 6.' STICKT” 7. ---- 1957 FORD. V-8, stick ....JIM 1957 FORD, overdrive .....8178 1955 BUICK. hardtop ......* 7f 1956'FORD. 2-door * *7! HUTCHINSON SALES 3935 Baldwin Rd. FB 8-2741 -r FE 8-0081 1(58 CHEVY. ,DEL RAY 2-DOpR, radio heater, '8 cyl;. standard tranainlsslon. A-l condition. EM 3-4360 or MA 4-2600. 158 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT!--hlw Powergllde. FB 4-8047. 1959 CHEvM4-DOOR WaOONRA- Wonttd Cari-Truck* 101i $25 MORE For that high grade used car. aoc us. before you sell. H. J.. Van Welt, 4540 Dixl* Highway. Phone OR n CLEAN CARS—TRUCKS Economy Disoount 2338'Dixie MU HI DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND ^r-’ - OR M008. A BETTER DEAL jfflrcsrs-and-trucks __ s anytime._________. FE 5-29! FOR THAT "TGPDQLLAR" 0 SHARP LATE MODELCARS Averill's LLOYDS BUYING -L_Good-Clean-Cars * 2023 Dixie Hwy. -Renken. Clipper-Craft -Mlrro-Crsft. Meyers ■Alloy. Dflly. Meyers r spaces. pontIaC mubilbH-------wditnEN'i rYriiis 8a£eS* Tires—AutV-i ruck Travel Trailers 13-fOOT CAB OVER TRAILER., 2 APACHE CHIEF. ALL ACCE8- sorles. FE 4-6096___ 2 '.VW CAMPER, 8000 MILKS, Frolic. Scamper, Siesta, Nomad offtnu«ed.WNew rentals. Jacobson Trailer Sales. 9690 Williams Lake Hd. OR 3*9961._____ FAMOUS LAYTON TRAVEL TRAIl- 8HORT 0 MOBILE HOMES 3172 W Huron FE 4*9743 1962 CAMP TRAILER. aHLEEPS four, $900.' 8' truck camper, complete $379. 2780 East Walton. ALUMINUM BPORT8MA1^. ^ FQOT AIR8TREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS 0lOC9 1932. Guaranteed lor life. loti them and uet a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales. 3098 [SLEEPS ffroo. FB 4-0657.*_ TRAVli TRAH'.EKS Avalalr—Tha^ new flight weight, ssh Ellsworth auto Mid TRAILER SALES, 8877 Pixie Hwy. MA 6 1400 Century Custom Built TRAVEL TRAILERS Lifetime guarantee. 29 years of .quality, organised trsvelcsde >17. 19, 23 and 25 ft, -ft. See th« front BlUUMn and arlf-oonthined' Huge. W K 1?n¥aI *S *U“ EpOolal consideration given to -“fwttrr-mwaw pureliasei. f Auto and Mobile Sales ---‘"r-Huron St. 332-4938 Home 333-7817 Firestone Store__West Huron WHITEWALLS 7:50x14 nsrrow whitewalls. Orlglnsl equipment, tread designed. Firestone, lacolry rebullta. 4 for 849.95. FIRESTONE STORE 140 N Saginaw______FE 4-9979 Auto Service 93 Motorcycles ^ JW 19.60 KHK HARLEY DAV1D80N. — ifot* 2161 Klrcher Ct,' 1966 INDIAN 500 “cC. EXCELLENT condlllon 8575. OR 3-0407. _ " 1(60 HARLEY DAVIDSON." Bicycles 34 YEAPS EXPERIENCE UR J-I400 -Across from A&P. Open 9-0 Dally SPECIAL -r—H ----$259 Fiberglass nSSes Now *175 1 Everything for the host OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lske Ave. FE 2-8020 STOP—LOOK—SAVE Fabulous Hydrodyne CMhbOkrdl I,arson-Duo-Chetek-Feathercraft EV1NRUDE MOTORS and TRAILERS Sylvan Pontoon Floata Grumman. Old Town Canoes "Your Evlnruds Dealer” Harrington, Boat Works 1899 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-8033 open Frl. 'tfi o pm- Sun: io to 3 present 'rig. Choose from our famous boats -- See-Ray. MFO. Steurv. Aero-Craft. Skl-BIrd. - PINTER'S "BOAT LAND OF BARGAINS" 170 N. Opdyke lM34t FE 4-0034 TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS *2.095 to *5.895 CARSON'S BOATS-- WE TRADE 23080 Telegraph at 0 Milo KE 3-9847 LOOMIS- BOAT# "A BEAU- FE 8-4056 102 1068 CHEVY COMPLETE ENGINE, ; 8-Cyllnder. UL 3-1370. - . » 333 FORD ENOINE, 3f3 FORD engine, 2 .- '58 Fords for parts. \ HUTCHINSON SALES 3(35 Baldwin Rd. FE 8-2741__________FE 8-1 New and Used Trucks 103 OPDYKE MOTOR SALES BEATTIE 4 WATERFORD ,1- THE STOPLIGHT - OR 3-1291 1958 Ford Panel Truck Real clean, and Is only 1365. BEATTIE ‘Your FORD DEALER Slnoe 1030" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 - Better Used Trucks GMC INTERNATIONAL RECONDITIONED :__125 8. Alrpprt; FE Boats—Accessories BOAT AND MERCUR7 ^LUMiNX/rr* HO N ABOUT 9 ho AT: ■rttAILBRS 88 —Used Trailers— 18’lBoainar trailer 10(5 15' Little Oem 1595 18' Bmtour* 8350 'M —14' Sportsman *705 15' Tour Homo, tandem wheel: IB’ &E0OUTEK like new. ,11245 21' ‘02 DeCamp. self ootitalned i Bus - Travel home, ever *(u oontalned Oioos TlUC NEW loon1', B^ S'/rBAM-BINE — The Aristocrat of the Mgltway. 26'10" long. NOW ON SlWPLAVt hi' Holly, Michigan for fdur Vtiwlng pleasurs. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. New 1963.14.8’ CRBE sno Bw lPL ' M i4T v —v,:,o’n Dally an/ a..™— SALES anoTOTNTALS nFaw-Tri*, RUM, 14 lift nttolies ■old andjiiiMliM. . , _ r r. E. HOWLAND IStt Dixie Hwy . OR »;]«! I'lfA Villi, THAI 1,11111. Ul.PlKPH 4 , rnaass l.k, and Williams Lit. Rd. 14-kOdt BOAT, 10 HORSEPOWER motor, trailer,_$210. 673-5410, 14'FOOT FIBERGLASS^SKI BOAT, $600. rr 4-3380. • 14-FOOT CENTURY RUNABOUT: till traller-'ln»600. *5M2r Dwight* iO-FOOT BORUM. 76 HoSse’ EV- convertible FOOT THOMPS&N 3372. 23 HORSE MOTOR ■* FE ATTENTION T OWNERS .....tlr flberglas — ABC—We carry -< of flbtrglai matsi riaiiic vo. . *«i 0 M80 AT oxdow LAKE Soltis Plastic 10475 MW—___________ ARROW CRAFT lO-FOOt ALtlMI-num Speed Boat. WlndshlOld tH steering wheel. *175. 3147 Adi Lower Strain JoHnsSn l. 8176. FE 8 BOAT ANI V. Harm____ B.UY NOW—SAVIl ! SCOTT-TR A VELER-WINNER CANOEB-PONTOON BOATS HOISTS-DOCKS MERC CAMP TRAILERS—MARINE PAINT SPORTING GOODS-ACCESSORIES ALUMA-CRAFT fl and W OLASTRON , TERMS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES, ■ 81 B. Walton I to I PI 1-4402 WAIT MAZUREK'S m & SKWMARINA i-ls-Craft speed' bonl lV' #S:t.5l$ j ' ' WANTED^ ^ and Bvlnrudo* Only. Froln .1 lo 71 H P. Highest prloes, lmmsdlsli PAUL A. YOUNG. Inc. 4030 Dixie Highway OR 4-0411 Open 7 days s week_______ Wonted Cars Trucks 101 “ALWAYS feUYINO*' j 1952 FORD PICKUP. JEEP "Your Authorized Dealer" OLIVKR .BUICK and JEEP 310 Orchard Lake FE 2-0101____ 1957 Chevy BEATTIE Foreign Carl ” 105" 1902. VW 8UNROOF; WHITE *1,495 Autobahn Motors.^lnc— BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 600 S, Woodward MI 6-3900 iWCHBVROLET 2-DOOR. ‘FULL liquidation price only *497. No money .down with weekly payments of only *5.66. Liquidation! Lot = MS’OaklsmdsrSanderaon ■ FE 5-0231 1063 VW 2-DOOR SEDAN. LIGHT green, radio, heater, whitewalls. 11,000 actual miles. Sale price >188 down with pa.Vn|ents^,ar ’— -alien: Call Mr. O'l _ :._Wo6dwar{T ---------ML A-MQO „jt RENAULT 4-POOR SEDAN. Radio, heater, standard transmission. * 25.000 certified miles. Runs M»nrt drives Ilk** -ft ’IH No money a $16.38 _____Woodi 1959 RENAULT, ONE OWNER. lAJ^KY AUTO' SALES “Pontiac’s Discount Lot" 193 8 Saginaw FB 4-221* 1962 TRIUMPH TR-4; REASONABLE SUPERIOR RAMBLER- whitewalls, radio, excellent condt- tlon. FE 4-0049._____________ 961 BMW 700 8PORTS COUPE *750. FE 2-1210 or 236 W. Ypstlantl. 901 12-PASSENOER VW BUS. A-l condition . • Pontiac Sport Car. 1: COMP ARE-OUR PRICE! eKEE()0 °P0I?T1 A J SALES*'* 3 BUICK. RADIO AIVD HEATE er. tinted windshield, new white* waU tires a nice clean car that runs very good, reasonably priced. lVople-s Auto Sales 10 Oakland __________ FE 2-2331 950 BUICK CENTURY: 1 OWNER; 4-door hardtop. A-l brakes,.' tires. *295 c . 082,1341 1 14-7981. 1957 nuick Roadmaster 4-door hardtop, tu-tone blue. Power steering, power brakes, power windows. Ready to drive. $495. Van Camp Chevrolet Milford MU 4-1025 Auto Insurant:* GLENN'S E 4*7371 , Ur°n F® 4-17 WANTED: iMi-ifl Ellsworth AUTO SALES 0377 Dlklo Hwv. MA 3-1400 ALWAYS- BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN ASK FOR BBRNIE AT— UIKM INGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IN-. . Ill g, woodward Ml 7-3214 MANSFIELD Auto Sales. 1076 Baldwin Aver 335-5900 'Art you buying * new or eourtes) cor, wt will buy your Isis hiods M & M ES $$ TOP I)' >LLAR $$ )' FOR * Clean Une\l Cars JEROME BRUMMETT AGENCY Mlraols Mils') FB 4-0509 Next to-POntlsc State Bank, Foroign Cars 1980 AUSTIN ' Clean, *IW, JM two' coRVirfi^ioo. 3-sPEkb. ~loi shlUTM, ___12-0300. CARMAN OtilA. LIKE NEW. OM mlles. 82,000. FE 5-2467. «1 HILLMAN CONVERTIBLE. , H4-01I8, , OPAL. RADIO AND*HEATER, d body, 1698, OR_3-5139_ OPALlfAOdN:^ - MOTOR SAL ® More Money ■ for sharp Late models OL’T-STATK MARKETS|j987 VW 2-DOOR SUNROOF. It* 2327 DIXIE HWY i did. heator. whitewalls new isr OR 4-0300 .on 4-n:tO0 trade. 1126 down. 838 03 per mouth I.LOYD MOTORS Lincoln, Mrr- H Hg UlS w'1 H t * *1*' If! * 3”- iMg“w convermhLk! Radio, whitewalls, 31700 orlglnsl miles, 8608, EM 2-0782,1,",, , i r> , i i i r* i n I iWVW! EAb'iOliXTOTWfTE Krinht Snrif bidkwall tirib, bec. condu Ul iy ill Ajyui > TION, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY . p*orMoMan?. J 'I., O-UTOO I Harold '1‘urnsr Ford. MI 4-7800. FE 4-6000 “ ALVmiEWS-' HAkGRKAVKS CHEVROLET Has 0|)ening for AJ1 Late Model Used Cars 631 Oakland, at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED Mr. Bauer or Mr. Mtsfeldt_ SEE THE "DBi-ENDABtKH" KESSLER'S DODGE 49^ N^ ^ Lapeer Rd. ^ ^ Pave gi^i new ”and“ used car WILSON PONTIAC CADILLAC 380' N Woodward MI 4-183 tlrmlnghsm_ Mlchlga HASKINS Compact Car , , Sale. > Spider, l Haw and U|t4 Car* 1084 CHEVY. STTCK, Conway, dealer. EM S 1080 CHEVY, V-8. GOOD " t, oleait. 3W-8I38. chevy; clean, trade or ... _ ™„ COST FABT ACTING PRE88 WANT AD TO WORK FOtTYOP- THEN PET READY FOR RESULTS. 1867 CHEVY 2 DOOM. V-8, AUTO-matte, exc. condition, 38 More- 1957 CHEVY 4-DOOR HABDTOP. EN glne and transmission rebuilt. FE 1-1968 after 8. HR CHEVY BEL Am » DOOB, ~^Wtth standard transmission, vary. Vary sharp, like new throughout I *5 down, 824.60 per month. Marvel Motors 058 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. RADIO. HEATER AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONHV DOWN. SAYMENTS OF. 828.75 PER MO. See- Mr. PErfcs-diLjBarold Turner Ford. i. Paym: r Informs- 1850 CHEVROLET, RADIO. HEAT-ER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS of $26.75 PER MO. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner, Ford. MI CHEVY 1959 BROOKWOOD WAGON. 4-dodr, radio, heater. 6 cyl. power glide. *750 338-71 ITT ___ I960 CORVAIR 4-DOOR AUTOMA-tic. Just like new. 8795 full price. LUCKY- AUTO SALES “Pontiac’s Discount Lot’* 433-A^Saglnftw_______FE 4-2214 l960ZcHE>?WOLET~-mNVS V8 automatic. Real nice car $1,295 LU&KY AUTO SALES “Pontiac’s Discount Lot” 193 8. Saginaw FE 4-2214 1959 CHEVY 4 - DOOR STATION OR 3-6574, _495»-€HEVROLET- Convertlble, radio and heater, auto- $1295 „ Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. , Fly 3-7954 ' MO'CHE V if. BI8CAYNE RED. TnWrr-a-cYl . I owner, sharp. 2700. body, paint aiia- min1or- ltks new. ■Tires hew. 8970. 620 East Mansf|q!d 06i”CHEVY BEL.AIR. 2 • DOOR, exc. condition, low mileage, power steering, jiwner. FE 8-6222._ 1091 CORVAIR MONZA 3 > DOOR JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1981 CHEVROLET CORVAm 2-r, radio, heater. 6 cylinder imatlc transmission, white-- tires, low mileage, extra 1861 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR SEDAN, WITH A BEAUTIFUL ALL WHITE FINISH. Ttir-quolse trim, radio, heater and whitewalls. Only 81.408. Crissman Chevrolet Co. ' OL 8-9721 1962 CHEVROLET BEL-Door, (-cylinder, standard sblft. Autumn gold finish. 01,8(0. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 100C 8. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. IM2 CORVAIR Ml ffii*»h, whftetop. 1*02 CORVAIR MONZA Coupe, 4-apoed, biij( eojtliie, radio, showroom 1982 FALCON 2-1.400. OA 8-3147. 1*02 CHEVY *7 CONVEkTiBLE. Uon.^ut’o. transmission, IU900. EM 19#2' chevy liiTTifkTTooorR hardtop. 327 cu. - . “-*• 1902 CORVETTE. brakes.' Radio POUR SPEED. Aiujr 6 pm._ im CORVAIR MONZA. BLACK ford™Wool ° 1602 tXMlVAin MONZA. 102 HI 1980 ifipiSiXET” LS-BARON- l2 20«7 *' Llll)Mr cyluTder dltlonlng. ft DON S USEI Rd.. ORIONv 187 DODOB 2-DOOR, with sulnmatlc, rnoio ana n whitewall tires, a real ah full authoris'd liquidation only - $97. K8TATK 0TOI COMPANY. 109 Bant Blv< Auburn. FK $»7l6l. ____________ - R & R automatic. 1080 Chrysler Biscayne. 2 di Ww wai ayi fiwt iH 1080 DODGE WAGON.' RADIO, heater, like new in every respect. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Avo. FE S-487S TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON 1958 6t°Engllsh F ..... 8197 '87owe wagon .... ...... -King-Auto.. Sales • 118 8. gagloaw______ FE 8-0403. 1959 DODOE WAOON. ALL POWER deluxe model, 1857 Chevy elation, all power. 100 others. 835 up. Boon, omy Motor Discount* 2335 Dixie Hwy. ' II__. iIsTfORD, GOOD TRANSPORTA-Hon. Call after 5. FB 2-1930. 1055 FORD v-8 STATION WAOON. jtower^teerlng, $03. Save Auto, 1955 FORD 4 DOOR, WITH VO f N-fine, automata, perfeot 2nd car. Ftdl Price S14S. Marvel Motors 1956 Ford Convertible . Patrlane with a beautiful tu-tbne finish, radio, boater, full price only • $195 Surplus Motors' 171 8. Saginaw Street -FB 8-W28 ----^ 1057 FORD.___RADIO.__HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS ST OTT: ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF 819.78 PER MO. see Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. M1 4--7800. FORD. 1057 FAIRLANR T-BIRD engine, auto., power steering and — J,->, heater, whitewalls, brakes, ■ 028-2344. 1857 FORD FAlRLANE, LOOKS good. UL 2-1876._______ mS PGRD 4-DOOR.-QOOD TIREa, automatic, radio. OL 2-0002. 1058 FORD. 6 CLEAN, 2-DOOR, EM 3-0081. H. Riggins, dealer. NEED ROOM! ear «pt dais. 1954 and 1955 evy*. Pords and Bulcka. $35 to Economy Motor Discount. 2335 Have you -been denied t he]) ffv iJegtr^-buyingL a car recently -because’ of previous credit or bankruptcy? Jf so, and ’ you have a steady job, and a $5 bill to put - down then I cap get > you a car and get your credit re-established. If you .give., me a chance. Call .138-4088.' Ask for _ Mr. Cook, — King Auto Sales automatic walls, nd a $1096* 3ALAX1K Ish. Only DON’T BUY ANY NEW OR U8] ■ until you gat our dean Co tely reconditioned uaed cars HOMER HIGHT- MOTORS, INC. Chevrolet • Pontiac . Bulck 1 OXFORD OA I 21 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD . 630 Oakland Ave. ___ ^FE 5-4101____ 9 FORD 2 DOOR. 37 000 MILE8. 10 rust, all power, 673*5938._ 0 FORD 4-DOOR. 6 CYLINDER. Sell You a Car No Turn Downs Walk in — Drive .out Wo must liquidate 100 1954 — 1950 * CHEVY8. FORDS PLYMOUTH^ CADILLACS OLDS BUCKS MERCURY8 UNIVERSAL. AUTO SALES ----150 S. Saginaw. FE 84071 OLIVER BUICK "Where. Quality Coun SPARTAN DODGE SPECIALS ’M PONttAC 6-DOOR, POWER NOW $1295 PATTERSON SPARTAN . DODGE •;* U t, 6*|lnaw . . Ft 8-4541 Got Sometlilng io Self? Pqess Want, Ads 1 ..Will Do It! ; New and (lied Cars IM 9 FORD WAGON V-8 SRARF MU at.— vn ILiUt _______________FE 4-2214 . ______CONVERTIBLE, REAL •harp, power *t**rlni, a (I to, transmission, low mllaaga, now brakes and ton, <1,198, Ft 5-4771. *D 4-DOOR WAOON. RA- BIRmTnOHAM RAMBLER _ 668 8. Woodward Ml 8-39Q0 1880 FORD, RADIO, HEATER, automatiq tranbmibb„iON, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. AB-fiOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF *32,l(r*PER MO. See Mr. Parke at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7800..__ JOHN McAULIFFE , FORD FORD FALCON 2-DOOR i wagon, like new. 01.301 ... Lawrenee, after S p.m. . FALCON; lSl~8ACRfljTCE ^BY light blue, anto. transmission, radio. heater, padded dash, visors, overstsed whitewalls, 17.000 actual miles, original list $2,500 asking *1260. Call FE 4-7838 after TooTfAIRLANE, 2-DOOR. * CYL-lnder, standard transmission, heater, whitewall dree. Bky Mist BluTlSW-intleage, extra clean. -JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer steering, erases wiu w than 6,000. miles, radio, heater, 82.999. I ... _____ CONVERTIBLE,-Jk* engine. Crulsomatlc transmission, power steering, power windows, radio and heater, whitewall tUes, Extra sharp. JEROME FERGUSON-------- Rochester FORD Dealer 1962 T-Bihb. $2.95*. ____Ca|10R3-4414.____________ II LARK. 2-DbOR HARDTOP, 6-:yllnder, ovOrdrlve, r ' —-----Reclining ... iar^*WI8l-t- - - 88S-1414. ____ . -...... 1900 c6mET, 16,500 actual miles, automatic. 4 dr., Whitewalls, deluxe. 8050, EM 3-4Q83. 1903 MERCURY CUSTOM MON--Terey-aedsn. air. conditioned, luxury atisTnodeHtte^orlce. OR 3-27*4._______ You pick It — We’l You call or have >««, «»—• Call FE 4-0966. It’s easy . COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 068 OLDS 8TARFIRE, LOADED. 958 Bulck special, like new. .one Dodge Polara hardtop .958 Olds 88 hardtop. 1989 Plymouth 8 stick. Economy Pisco t 2325 1956 PLYMOUTH, CONVERTIBLE, .... sell *125 . 363-8261._ PLYMOUTH.....1037 B U sTS ES8 erv good running condition. First >300 takes. TO ■ 5-4008, Detroit. 1956 PLYMOUTH WAOON. OOO’D good tires — 1 new, new mornings to 10 SO and eves. I,:--------y-.----- PLYMOUTH. 1957 BELVEDERE. 4- age. perfeot body. (325. harp. MI J-""* * BIRMINGHAM . TRADES Every used car offered for- retail to the public is a bona fide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1,-year parts and 1 a b o r: warranty; ~~ 52 BUICK convertible .82593 (2 BONNEVILLE Convertible .82890 ■02 BUICK Btectra .*2898 '62 BUICK 3-door hardtop .12(05 "1 BUICK 4-door hardtop *2605 » BUICK Special convertible . *2295 2 BUICK Skylalrk Coupe ..: *2493 1 BUICK convertible ...82098 1 BUICK Spoolnl wagon .5)993 9 BUICK 4-door hardtop *1795 o BUICK 4-door sedan ..*1695 FISCHER BUICK Birmingham _____M8 4-9W0 AUGUST SPECIALS IN JULY! 982 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door with hydramallc, radio, heater, power steering end brakes,. A little spkr-kllni Esauiy; 98 months on bal- Ifaupt Pontiac Open Monday Tuesday and --tliursdey until 9 p.m. :» Ml|* North of U S, 10_on MI3 SHOP SUNDAY Than BUY MONDAY ' . RAY SIMMONS FORD •811. Lapeer Rd. Lake Urltm MV 3-2811 I5EMGS. - 1 MUST GO! . 1963 RAMBLERS . - 8 0UTOF 10 CAN BUY WITH NO/ MONEY DQVytN * BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep *879 Dixie Hwy, at Mil ’ LARKBTON * MA 8,*M i Car* 14$ V*WA«T IM* iio. btftter. wblievxu*. ,W8 1984 PONTIAcFa-1 atOTWI AND Urai, 888,. 336-*aoi. . ■ OWNER. 1888 PONTlAUttoNVERT- .....iimmiyss ■tone ooral ana wmw, • it mechanical oonditlon. no rust 50. OR 8-1581. atranahen, Deal- cellent mccnamcai oonnuwa, rust. 8888. OR 1-1381. atriBahan. dealer. • 19fa PONTIAC STATION WAOON. A-I ^condition, nice family oar. OR liiiTp o n't! AO 1986 PONTIAC. 127 WALNUT Er. I.sIte Orlnn. 895-2858. 1939 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Power steering and Bratati All while with blue Interior. Carpels. Palnt llke new. a Birmingham one owner trade. 8150 down, with payment* u low a* 838.08 per month. For information call Mr. O'Hara. cmbirm{n$iamrambler 600 B. Woodward MI 6-3860 1059 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 2-DOOR power steering and brakes, eadto. heater, 35.000 actual miles. $T275. Donelson-Johns Funeral_Home _ __ 1650 RED BONNEVILLE CON-vertlbls, 81,398. FB 4-U86 1901 PONTIAC *1405: I960 DODGE, a deluxe model, power $1395: 1901 Chevy straight 0JS95; 2 ’Bar Bulcka $100 each: 2 Cadillac convertible! $19* Utn '88 Chrysler convertible *405: Y Chevies '55 and ‘88 8108: 7 trucks, pickup and long wheel, 100 to choose from 830 up. Economy Motor Discount, 2338 Dxl* .Highway. ■ 1963 -BONNEVILLE,-- BA8»".'iEBiL, emaculate, 11,000 miles, hae many extras incj. Vlbrasonle system, ~i 127828: Sir~E;—Walton Blvd., FE 4-8853 between S a.BW — 967 RAMBLER 888, NEEDS SOME body work. 1964 Ford and 1984 Pontiac, each 846. Plenty other late models and transportation. W* finance Vb per cent only, Economy Motor Disoount, 3338 Dixie High- iii down. For information call Mr..b:Haia._ - BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 16 8. Woodward ' Ml 0-3800 168 RAMBLER 4-DOOR WA05n. V-8. power steering and brake*. A . beautiful mint green with matching interior. A Birmingham car that has been garaged. *95 down, payments as Tow aa. *27.80 per month.. For Information caU-BIRMIN&HAM RiS$Bb$l- ■ 10 8. Woodward __ MI 0-3900 .J59 RAMBLER WAOON. RADIO, Tteateiv—/standard transmission. *,408 full mice. For Information all Mr. O’Hara, credit manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER HI 8. Woodward - MI 6-3900 looi ramIler ambassador V-■h Sedan. Solid red with power tig and brakes, whitewalls, ust. 28.000 certified, miles, priced. *1(6 down, navments sr gs 130.36 p _____ Like new throughout. Up to 29 miles per gallon on this beauty. 8196 down with payments as low as 631,36 per month. For Information -C a 11 Mr. G'Harg, credit manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 18 8. Woodward____MI 8-3000 >63 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN. Radio, heater, overdrive, power steering and brakes. 6100 down, payments' as low as 040.10 per month.' For Information oall Mr. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER W 8. Woodward _ Mt 0-3900 ifUY YOUlfNEW —: K AMBT.ER~ HOUGHTEN & SON SHiXTON-RonUac-Bu RbcKesfer, OL 1-8133 1080 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4 Wagon. Radio, he.*■ Travel raek, P«i»yi oar.' Immediate delivery, 6105 down with payments as low as 134.44 per month. For Information call Mr. O'Hara, "credit ''BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 600 S._Woodward__MI__6-3900 " 24 HOUR SPECIAL 1957 FORD. Convertible $495 .' MaUlie^s-11 argreaves 631 Oakland Ave, "■FE 4-4547___ come Visit' RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car‘Strip II Rambler Wagon 1060 Valiant.* clean . ... $ 000 Demonstrators 1003 Grand Prlx, demonstrator looj Ambassador, demonstrator 1963 classic, demonstrator RUSS JOHNSON PrmtiacJRqniblcr Dealer M24 at the sjyllgm, Laka Orion -HA"MSLER'4:b6^~WDAH, .... Mf--white F“"t" RlltfioJ rncncj d ‘and white beauty; aulomallc. No HlltMINClhAM^ RAMBLER 8, Woodward M1 8-3800 row,what wi believe u the best used our on the market. Call SUBURBAN OLDS * l Woodward , Ml 8-44*1 RAMBLERS , ‘ Tblu je th» last roundup. Oft IP”' El# deal on a 7*| Hambljr ‘Will, Deliver Niw 1881 Plythoulh, heater, Wash-' !?J vf,n»b * «l»rd wipera, Prelgm Ih" to no* R R MOTORS ’ tap«r!*rH,%*ejer , ' , Plymouth veli.;.i .< m Oaklahd r» 4-2626 THE POXTIACJPRESS SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1&63 */ " , L / .■ 1 , twentt-kiW . TONIGHT 6:00 (2) Movie: "Ctolstmas i n July." (In Progress) ■ * (4) News, S.L.A. Marshall, Sports * (7) Wide World, of Sports (In Progress) (9) Popeye and Pals 0:20 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Surfside 6 'Slam' onYoung Just 'Male Propaganda' . • By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Carroll Baker thinks all the alarm on TV and radio, and In magazines, about young girls being Wilder, looser and less moral nowadays, and not caring about ever getting married, “is a lot of male propaganda.”' “Pm kind of suspicions,'’ Carroll told me In two recent interviews, “that men. start - these stories and propound these ‘theories' —and sometimes they do serve the men very well. A few women do believe them and fail into' the trap.'*|^|^l^-^lS^ The one-time “Baby Doll" Who shocked the country in a picture that got her condemned by many right-thinking people, came out for clean , living and respectability. - We were sitting beside each other on a divan in her big apartment on New York’s newly fashionable West Side, the first time. A startlingly beautiful girl close-up, even prettier to these masculine eyes titan she is on the screen, WILSON she was wearing lavender slacks of silk Jersey with a flowered blouse. She had thoughtfully iced some champagne and set out some caviar—there’s a girl who knows how to treat newspapermen. ★ ★ ★ . TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jackie Kannon claims his wife has . great system for keeping her kitchen spotles8ly clean. rfr called “Eating Out." WISH I’D SAID THAT: One way to curb delinquency wquld be to take the parents off the street at night.______j ~ EARL’S PEARLS: A gowThusband is one who Insists his wife get out of the house once in a while—even if-it’s only to wash,the car. That’s earl, brother. V « (Th. B.ll Syndic.*., Ina.) , (7) Major Adams 7:99 (2) Death Valley Days (9) Roller Skating Championship -7tS9 (2)- Lucy ”- Tfesl Comedy Hour i4) Sam Benedict t7) Ghllant Men 8:29 (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Bishop ■ (7) Hootenanny (9) Playdate 9:10 (4) Movie: J'TJi e. President’s Lady/’JX953) Susan “Hayward, Charlton Heston. (7) Lawrence Welk 9:29 (2) Have Gun-Will Travel (9) Juliette 19:99 (2) Gunsmoke (7) Fight Night: Caspar Ortega vs. Billy Bello (10 Rounds) (9) News, Weather, Sports, Golf Tip 19:29 (9) Mary Morgan 19:48 (7) Make That Spare 11:99 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, ' —Sports.------r y ' " : (9) Man and the Challenge. 11:28 (2) Movies: 1. “The Mark of Zorro.”, (1940) "Tyrone Power. 2. “Calcutta.” (1947) Alan Ladd (7) Movies: 1. “Arizona." (1940) William Holden. 2. Love a Mystery.” (1945) NinaFoch .....— 11:20 (4) Movie: “Good Sam. (1948) Gary Cooper (9X-Movies:—4v—^Nobody 11:15 (2) CartoonCinema SUNDAY MORNING 7:18 (7) Americans at Work 7:29 (7) Film Feature 7*421-(4i News 8:00 (2) Gilead Baptist Church (4) Country Living -(7) Inquiring Mind 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:16 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of* Faith :17rln^ (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:09 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Oral Roberts -9:18 (2) To Dwell Together 9:20 (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 ls the Life -(7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:39 (2) Christopher Program (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath. (7) World Adventure Series 10:45 (2) With This Ring ' (4) Industry on Parade. 11:00 (2) Felix the Cat (4) House' Detective (7) Championship Bowling (9) Herald of Truth (4) Ensign O’Toole (7) (Color) World Adventure Series i9)J^)vie^i^7he^iongt)aflc Hall.”11951) Rex Harrison, Lilli Palmer 7:39 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) W a-l f Disney’s World (7) (Color) Jetsons 8:09 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) Jane Wyman J (7).Movie: (Color) “Tunes of Glory.” Alex Guinness. (9) Some of Those Days :09 (2) Hennesey (4) (Color) Bonanza (9) Close-Up 9:39 (2) True (9) Discovery 10:09 (2). Candid Camera (4) 8how of the Week (9) News, Weather, Sports, Golf Tip 19:29 (2) What’s My Line. (7) Close-Up (9) Telescope UAW 11:99 (2) (4) .(7) .News, Weather* 9:99 (2) December Bride (9) Men Into U;2S (2) Mfflde^qMood-~rnd Sand.” (1941) Tyrone Power, Rita Haywortii (7) Moyie: “The Prisoner.’ (1955) .Alec Guineas 11:39 (4) Thriller (9) Movie: “The Women.’ (1939) Joan Crawford, Rosalind Russell ^MORNING' 6:15 (2) Meditations 9:29 (2) On the Farm Front 8:25 (2) News 8:20 (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 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:39 (7) Big Show 8:59 (9) Warm-Up '' 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go- (4) Living j7)J)Iovier^”Tfie Saxon Charm.” (1948) Robert Montgomery, Susan Hayward, (9) Gene Autry 9:39 (2) To Tell the Truth 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:09 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Robin " lews (2) I'Love Lucy (4) (Color) Flay Your Hunch (9) “Blanche Fury. Stewart Granger 10:45 (7) News 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) XColor) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4)Concentratloir-(7) Seven Keys ’ (1948) Wombats,Dingos! Its All Maz Lives Forever.” (1946) John Garfield, Walter Brennan. 2. “Sunday Punch.” (1942) i Bill Lundigan, Dan Dailey •v*. */■„ . Television Features Gold Cup Race TONIGHT LUCY-DESI COMEDY HOUR, 7.30 p,m, (2) Ann Sothern, Rudy Vallee, Cesar Romero and Hedda Hopper guest on show. HOOTENANNY, 8:30 p.m.(7) Lime-liters, Bud and Travi% Bonnie Dobson and Bob Gibson entertain at University of Michigan, __________________________ MOVIE, 11:28 pm. (2) “The Mark of Zorro.” (1940) Masked Robin Hood terrorizes tax-biting officials In Order to aid peasants. Tyrone Power, Linda Darhell, Basil Rathbone. JMOVIE, 11:29 p.m. (4) “Good Sam.” (1948) Department store manager has reputation as incurable Good Samaritan. Un* bounded generosity brings many hardships to himself and his wife. Gary Cooper, Ann Sheridan. SUNDAY GOLD CUP PACES, 12 noon, (7) Hydro- planes compete.. for 55th Gold Cup. Race televised for six hours... .. ,j> . _ ■ ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2) Judy Garland and Peter (Lawrence of Arabia) O’Toole appear. MOVIE. 8:30 p.m. (7) “Tunes of Glory.” -Men in Scottish repment shocked to legm beloved commander’s to be replaced, by stiff, humorless man. Alec Guinness, John Mills. SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10 p.m. (4) Jack Hawkins stars in melodrama about brilliant British politician who’s passed over for Important posts. MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (2) “Blood and Sand.” (1941) Story of young bullfighter’s struggle to reach top and how two beautiful women jiave profound influence on his life. Tyrone Power, Rita Hayworth, Ling a Darnell, Anthony Quinn. —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ270) CKtW(800) WWJ(950) WCAftd130) WPONQ46Q) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(04.7) 11:29 (2) It Is Written (9) Home Fair SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) JI. of M. Presents (7) (Special) Gold— (9) Movie: “The Walking Dead.” (1936) Boris Karloff 12:30 (2) COmmunism RME (4) Bold Journey 1:09 (2) Camera Three (4) Treasure-Documentary (9) Movie: “The Canterville ...G-h-fl-St.” (1944) Charles] Laughton, Robert Young 1:30 (2) Washington Report (4) Bullwinkle 2:00 (2) Report from Washington (4) Top Star Bowling 2:15 (2) Trfly»:™™n ---— 2:29 (2) Movies: 1. “Duck Soup.” (1933) Marx Brothers. 2. “Die ScaHet Coat.” (1955) Cornel Wilde 3:00 (4) Movie: “13 Rue Madeleine.” (1946) James Cagney (9) M0vie: "Gentleman Jim.” (1942) Errol Flynn 4:30 (4) America Wants to Know 5:00 (4) Opinion 5:30 (4) Probe (9) West Point Story SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Checkmate (9) Popeye and Pals 6:30 (2) True Adventure (4) Sunday Report 7:09 (2) Lassie 4r55v(7) American Newsstand 5:09 (2) Sea-Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Thund e t Birds.” (1942) Preston Foster, Gene Tierney (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giants' (2) Whtrlyblrds (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and Els Friends. 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall SYDNEY, Australia (UPI)—Australians are squabbling bitterly over whether they should pay two wombats or two dingos for a dozen beers. Others insist that their roos, emus and opals are “real” money, some cry for support to harden the melba and still others plump for a pound or a dol- » ....•• ■■ T .■--■■■■...->■■■ .■■■' -.—• ■ I The coatroversy is over tiie name Australia should give its new currency, when it abandons pounds, shil-.. lings and pence In 1965 for decimal coinage. The present Australian pound will be split into two units—each worth 10 shillings or $1.75. R&t Just what the name of the new unit will be is still not decided. ★ ★ ★ Federatl^eOsurer Harold Hole says he favors theiiime “austral” so the currency will have an Australian flavor. This has been ridiculed by the opposition and a front page editorial in the Sydney Daily Mirror said: “Stop this damn nonsense.” It added thit to call any piece of currency an “nilo*rnl” “rtHiqilmiriy-pawi^-'lf' chlaLll—————’ “Any effort to find a name typically Australian would make the nation look foolish in the eyes of the world,” it said. Ar ★ ★ The Mirror said there was nothing wrong with either the dollar or the pound since both were accepted at the world’s financial centers. But there Is strong criticism against any Australian. dollar being introduced on ground that too many countries use the name and that it would mean Australia was taking another step towards “Americanization.” So the tussle goes on with Australian animals such as wombat and kangaroos—which have two abbreviations, kanga and roo—the emu, opals and even the nation’s famous opera star, Nellie Melba, being mentioned as possible contenders for monetary fame. Li—........—....... ★ ★ ★ * , Meanwhile, the Australian makes do with his customary quids or sheets (pounds), deeners or bobs (shillings) and coppers or brownies (pennies). N MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression. ‘ (7) Ernie Ford (9) Hawkeye ~ T 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Fatiier Knows Best (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 12:45 (2) Guiding Light s— 12j5J4) Nawa-— _J 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Black Legion.’ (1937) Humphrey Bogart 1:39 (2) As the World Turns ...1 (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk 2:09 (2) Password —(4) (Gotor)—People Will Talk (7) Day In Court 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman 3:99 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News / 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (ColorTYgi rou Trust? (9) Vacation Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game * (7) American Bandstand 4:21 (4) News 4:30 (2) Millionaire (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mlckey Mouse Club Pick Ex-TV Teacher as NEA President DETROIT (UPI) - Lois Edlng-er, Greensboro, N.C., • former television history teacher, w a named president of 4he National Education Association, which ended its national convention ' Friday night. *:##—WJR, Now*, aportl ^Mnorm*?’ HMlth WWJ, Nowti Mtlodlts WXYZ, D. Prlno* WCAR, B»o*r.ll»" WPON. Bob Lkwrtno* Bho WJhK, Robarl K. Lit WHPI, Ntwi • :4B—WJR. PM P»rt fiM-CKLW. C. MaLtllM WJR.. MM. Mood* 7i»- wjr. Sound aionr _ liOt -WJR. Nop. 11II-WJR.' Bill* 1*1* Con* iiM—WJR. Bro*d«*r 4 til*--WJR. P*rt| Tim* liM-WWJ. Intorloohtn WJR. Ijtno* Mu*l* lliM—WWJ. Toiotnlnl MiM-WJR. N*w*. aporM WWJ. N*w» _ WCAR, MlWt, apurt* 11:10—WJR. Muol* WCAR. DM UfM •UNHAV MORN1NO CKLW, /WafHUr ....i«r1it*n Pirmtr CKLW. Clmroh of Air „ ^ WJRK Hour of Oruollltd WCAR, Niw*. Wuortlln* Wl'ON, fnimon*i Sour .WHPI. Imi, Mud* I lat^WIR, P»rm Forum WWJ. M.riiitr'* Ohuroh OrLW, Itulhir x»btrn»i w. Pond** B.ptiil wjbk. Prot**t*nt Hour • lH—WJ1 WWJ. f WXYZ, WJR. Now*. Hor I, Church Crotioroi 'Z. Radio Bible ( ilno chortlo y Stronod* CKLW. hod. Chrlitlon WIBK. World Tomorrow WPON. jMHiton In N«w* WHPI. N«w*. Muiio 1:00—wJH. Now*, Mualo WWJ, N*W*i Rtdtu Pulpit WXYZ, Win** of Htkllni OKI W, Radio Bible WJBK. N*w*. Lmrelur* WPON, Tha ChrUtppKtr* WHPI, NlWi. Mualo lit*—WJR. Moaoow Been* I lit-WJR. Nawa, Mualo WWJ. St, Paul7* Ctlh WXva, larael Maaaait, Nai WIIP1, Nawa. j 11,10-wjR. nail Uj, Choir WXYZ, Qnnttion in aohob CKLW. Now*, Anailoan WJBK, Proib iho rooplo BPNBAI APT1RNOOW IIIOO-WJR. NOW*, OUMl WWJ, N*w«, I.ynker wxyz, N«w*. Dor* Print* WPON, Owliml whoaior Wjbk, n*w* 0. miiim CKLW, windaor Labor WHPI, Nowa, MUlii IIM--WJ! Mill CKLW. liM-WJR, Naw*e Vlualo wi'ffSl cdliveraillnn Pitot CKLW, NOW*, 01 all'll WHPI, Nawa, Mualo IiHcWJBi Sundtf Pan Par* MfeE I. Nawa WJBK, Nowa, Dave CKLW Ntwa, fltatou WHPI, Ntwa, Mualo lit*—WJR, Hawaii Call* WCAR, Ntwa, Loom WHPI, Mualo, font, ape* ai’NIlAY RVKNINO WJHK, jiewa Aaelan. Datrolk WCAR, N*W*. Loff- ' WHPI, Nowa, Muili • 1J0—WJR. JM WJBK, Baokiround WXYZ, aabaatian. ‘ CKLW, WPON, liM-WJR, Ntwa, atorp Hour CKLW. Radio Cburob i WJBK, Now*, Report People IiJO-WJR, Latin A me, ‘ WWJ, N*w*. Monitor WPON. Teaoher’a Rkport Card l’onllao Report* < » WJBK, Humtn Bahavlor IlM-WJRt Nowa, BMotrum CKLW, Voioa of Proph WPON. Church of Weak wJIK, Youm Amorloo, ,WHIT, Newa, Mualo lill—CKLW, The qulat lion. WJBK, Nam* to Hemtmnr 11*1—WJR, N*WI, Religion WPOH, Bob William* IlM—WJB, Chapel Hour OlliWi pblo Study WJBK, Bolinoe. Adoleaeenta 10 *0 WJH, Ltpman’i Hour WWJ, Conoert Review/ WXVB, Truth Herald, Nrw* CKLW, Hr. of Deelalon WJBK, NoWa, Conoert Tfl, Now*, Mualo . 1 imho—WJH. Aik Proieaaor WXYZ, Ravival Time CKLW, LT*nt, Lila Hr, I it*-.W JR. New*, Bptirt* WWJ, Cothoifo Hour Win, llmnll College CKLW, KUIer Morion WJBK, Mualo from Alb* WIIPI, Ntwo, Mualo l:J«- JVJR. Mualo ‘fort Mid. WWJ. Btemal Light CKLW.^BIt of Heaven WXYZ, BlaventOn Report! MONDAY MORNING WCAR, Now*, Ahirldan WPON. Nowa, Walton WHPI, Rota, Muoto HIM—WJR, Mualo Rail CKLW,, Bp* Opaner, David 11*0—WJB> New*. B. QutBi tilNi—WJR, Mull* in*l) »:#* WJR, Newt, Harris 0i**—WJR, Newa, K»rl Haa WWJ, Nmwi, Aik Your Neighbor WXfi, Break rant Club C LW, Jo* Van WJRK, N*W*. Clark Rail WPON, N*wt, OIim t».j»—OKI W. Kennedy Cal’In* WWJ, Bmphaala; Atk Your Nilghbor ill—WJR, N*WI, Godfrey cklw Tim* to Chat WXYZ, Winltr , till*.-cklw. Jo* Van MONDAY APTIRNOON It 1*0-WJR. Newa, Parm WWJ, Newa, Marten* ' CKLW, N*Wt, Grant wcar, Now*, pur** WHPI, Newa, BurdlOk IlM—WJR, Newa, unklatter *:S» CKLW, N«wa, ■ • abut Break 3:00 • WJH. Newa, Jlmn Clark OKLW, Davlea WXYZ, Bebaatlan liM-WJR, Mualo JHfcit cklw. K*h9*dp,c»ll)na 4IM-CKLW. Ntwa, Davlea WWJ, N«w», tumpir Olul WPON, Naw*. Data Tlno ACROSS 1 Camper’s sleeping-— 2 Camper’s knap—■ 8 Most campers are— 12 Feminine appellation 13 Campers like a dry- 14 Enthusiastic ardor 15 Correlative of neither * 18 Lithest 18 Observed while camping 20 Fine-grained rock ’ 21 Sea eagle 22 Fisherman’s gear., (pi.) 24 Cotton fabric 26 French verb 27 Depot (ab.) 30 Community In Texas 32 Nautical term 34 Concedes 35 Fierce with something sharp 36 Middling (comb, form) 37 Low sand hill 30 High cards 40 Boll vyater 41 Priority (prefix) 42 In circuit 45 Locks of hair 49 Disputed 51 Pronoun ” 52 Woody plant 53 Arm bone 54 Anger 55 Weights of India 56 Breakfast, for instance 57 Church seat DOWN 1 Baseball term , i« / 2 Wild ox . I / 3 “Green thumbers”^ 4 Drawing rooirf • • 6 Seed appendage 6 Unite firmly 7 Hebrew measure (var.) 6 Blackbirds 9 Athena 10 Endure ■ 11 Grafted (her.) LET’S CAMP OUT r- i r r r~ r“ r IT nr 13 H ir XT If 4 nr Si 9S" H27 S3 33 sr Si 38 W i3 vr i7 ii W IT br 83 8i sr 88 87 6 GREAT game but Joe didn’t see it* safe* award your horn* antarfain-m.nt with our PREVENTIVE TV SERVICE. Just Call • * • Anv of the TESA of Oakland County members listed Hsra for your electronic service needs. Slake Radio t TV FK 4-5791 3149 W. Huron, Pontiac Colt’s TV UL 2-3800 2282Au|)urnRoad,Pontisc CIVTV, Inc. FE4-1815 .. 158 Oakland, Pontiac Condon Radio » TV FE 4-9736 730 W. Huron, POMioc Miss Edlnger won out in a close vote over Mrs. Buena Stolberg, Webster Groves;-' Mo. The vote was 3,077-2,869. She will serve as a vice president of the NEA this year and will take over the top office at the 1964 convention in Seattle. There are now one million telephones In Tokyo. This Is almost twice as many as were in operation throughout Japan in 19M at the close of World War II. KLfEN AIR The only Furnocs Cleaners in town to clean only. GET OUR PRICE FIRST JIM LONIE OR 3-0100 MbylMfe*TV niMK 348 Lehigh, Pontiac Doha! TV t Radio OL14712 1'04 W. Univirtify, Rochei Grogan’s Radio I TV I28-21M 4730 Clorktton Road, Cldrkiton Hod’s Radio t TV FE 44941 770 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac Johnson Radio t TV FE 14869 45 E. Walton, Ponliac icfc~~inrwnT 7629 Highland Road, Pontiac Lake Orion Applianoa MY 24711 158 Broadway, Lake Orion Lstlmsr Radio t TV OR S4982 3530 Sathobow, Drayton Plain* Peer Appliance IM 34114 8161 Commerce Rd., Union Lake Hooding TV m , MYI-1124 900 Joslyn Rd., Lake Orion SylVBH TV « Radio 882-1358 2363 Orchard Lake, Pontiac Walton Radio * If FI 24211 515 E. Walton, Pontiac WKC, Ino. SsrvIos Dipt. 20 W. Alley, Pontiac Fg 3*7114 FURNACES 0AS OR OIL 61$ CONVERSIONS Rosamond Williams ALL MARINO AIM 1 17 Hold in regard 19 Ordinary language 23 Nickname 24 Type of soil 25 Rlra, 26 Relieved 27 Moon rocket, fdr Instance 28 Far off (Comb, form) 29 Fruit drinks 31 Dispassionate' 33 Armadillos 38 Stinging plant > 4Q Music makers 41 Bicycle part 42 Deeds ;4S Crevice 1 * 144 Heavy1 blow 46 California rockfish (var.) 47 Ireland 48 Merganser 50 Aggregate ’ Answer to Previous Puzzle TIRED OF PAINTING? Aluminum Siding for Average 5 or $ INSTALLED Baaed on 1000 Sq. Ft. CALL t MICHIGAN HEATING SSM*wb.nry ,D. PI 2-22M I i‘ .jPIIE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 10Q3 THIRTY ho phone orders, ^b.D^VxRrdeHveries’ ^except large items Limited Quantities Be Smart, Be Thrifty-Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure pLExtwt-Sm^liifit Seaw! Mail Order T^Iose-Out of men's tropical-weight slacks reg. 85.98 and »C98 099 boys’ tough 8.2-oz. cotton skinny pants Charge It Buy Monday, and save handsomely on fashion-fight dreste slacks. Choose from ass styles, patterns and colors-... summertimi rics: Men’s sizes. Shdp; early for best sele< Mrroday onlyT-- - ...■ —-------^ Men V Dre/m iHotlimy..Wtim Flnnr\ S oil get sleek fit PLUS long wear. in These'firnixheyron weave rail* ton sk i n n y pa nts.Con t in e n t a I style with outside' waist tabs. Extra seam allow* . alter in waist and seat for \ ^-^extra roOTiil Four poo-, kets. Choose from olive, blue or brown; sizes 5-14." Shop Sears Monday Nile ’til9! 1 tots’ training pants men’s Ban-Lon HorinfiiHs reg. *3.99 ^22 I .ini it A pr. pr. , Charge, ll l)hl. knit in shrink-resistant cotton with extra absorbent triple crotch. Rib knit cuff*. In aizesL-4yrs^ _ Short-sleeve Ban-Loos in cool, summertime rolors Small, medium and lai'a* sixes. Monday! infaiiit" lie fit.. Main Fluor Men'iFurnlihingi, Main Floor immm Store Hrs. 9:45-9 p.m. Moau—Thara. Fri. and Sat. Shop From 9x45 to 5x30 Tuesday and Wednesday Park FREE-Iri Any Down town City Metered Lot Main floor MONDAY ONLY! J girls’ sizes 7 to 12 .. cotton dresses regularly 4k at 8^.981 tH7 F_ each —-----------................. Every . day is dress-up day in Ufoesse* at fetching us these! Styles with the new 3-piece look, shirtwaists, combinations and others in solid colors,wovmi prints. ^ITHrefffHrasV-ettrie^^ early Monday for best selection. Priced tiP" you 98c! Shop until 9 p.m.! snow-white cotton diapers 133 reg. *1.97 A do*. Pinked edges, no ridgy seams, long-Infant*', lasting, quick drying. 27x27-ln. size. | — Limit l-ddz. per customer. HQMART Drain* Pipe Cleaner Sale ~ it ™ Ar^- Ki-oz. l»e with cold wutcl to dissolve waste and free tra|i or drains. Monday only! kenntwre Hand Vacuum Gkuncr _^n_ l.ighi weight. portable. tor n» in home', workshop «>, in aul' -m .3&r- i ! ,.J8§ 24-Pc. Slainles* Siarglow Service_____ I. •)99 TTamt operated. (..ilwini/eil . >teel tub. slain.resislanl tin plated inner i-an.^ave! II tiuieiitiret. .St oiir-quart Ice Cream Freezei> He*. *10.98 ^ ,,***,' I. nhreukuhlr fineralas w it Is— lift plated inner ran and won winded metal dasher.Ttetrrs! —. Main Him I, Boo m -Dark eniug Vtnyt-Sbnflo*--------- Be*. 2.1)9 t.hlrgy ll Printed Cotton CeSoir Fabrics He*. 19.- 29‘‘ , Drip-Dry potion Fabric Assortment lb|W., Mniw Flour . ,,Shtip T hese Monday Specials 'Til 9 P.M. ’ “Triple Coil”, Comfort Mattresses or Springs regularly sells at 859.95 each! <*Q88 U 'J each NO MONEY DOWN on Sear» Easy Payment Plan Ndt 2, but 3 layers of coils for extra firn) never-sug support. Polyfouiu padded on top to eliminate ..hard-ness. Prebtiilt border. Choice of twin or full size. Hurry, iti jhis Monday . . . Save $20.07 at Sears! Furniture Dept., Seeanil Fluor \ on (Ian Touiif oil Sears lor/Juulily! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Vinyl Starline Luggage il-lneh Train Case ^\00 Kegulacly at 88.98 9 W Lhurge ll 810.98 Weekend nr lb'' Models Last-.. . ea. 7.88 • 14,98 Pullman, 80", UI.Ms— ^ - JU '.He*, aDt.Yth 44*00* This sturdy, expensive looking Ingguge i- styled in embossed vinyl, Hag bumper guards at point- of wiser, handsome hra»*-pluted hardware. Choose from 4 color*, Slight imperfections. ♦PLUS FED. TAJf Litggttge Dept., .Senrs Mtlln E/oof ' ^Satisfaction guaranteed Your Choice: Sabre Saw, Vi-Ineli Drill, Sander Regularly at 812,99 ( ,linos)- yours Mon. \ Suve! Just say, “t.llAlttsE ITdiDieirr: ■ Choose a W^nrirTfcHrlc drill, '/h-II.I*. sabre saw that make* blind cuts, lightweight sunder for illl-wootl siiud-itig.' Adapter plug not included. Save! Reg. !S9r Wire Balm Mixer, Monday ...• >««,4> < ••'Lie W hite House Paint in Thrifty 2-Gallon Pail lleguluely at 85.79! Sclf-tb^jfjiHr-WTrtTe' Just »a«. "ClI AItt.E IT",at Sears Our hihoralory found tills paint u* good inevery. i in -poi'lun) re-perl us other berl • selling paint-. Combuts diseoloruliofi, mihh-w, peeling, rhipping. Flows op easily, liitles well. 4-lnrlt Brush , 1.99 i < hunluttre lhtfil.% Main Wti*etneMl^S|,W—•* ij I'uini De/)l., Nepr* Main tlosemeoi , t or your money back ^L/\KS/ Downtown Pontiac Giant, 8-Foot Umbrella Has 12-Kibs. 24 Gores Megularly ui 819.99 Momtay ttnb Special ‘*Tuke-WTtlT** NO MONEA DOW ^ mi Snirs Easy Pay nienl Plan ' . Lou of *had«. every day ujtli.lliis big hi-auiv. Tills (fpeii-elose. (‘boose pumpkin, green or tunpifiise with wliile. 2-|Hv. uluiil. |h»lf,. Slur(illy ertiisirucleil. , , i i • Fnrnilurf lh Section .... 17-19 ...... u i-Theaters ....... 14*11 | TV & Radio Programs 29 1 Wilson, Earl . . . 29 I. Women’s Pages ...... 12 ipMippi MOSCOW UW— Valentina Tereshkova, the Soviet Union’s girl cosmonaut, said today aha cannot underlland how ’V* S. Jet pilot Jbrrle Cobb “can combine the piloting of supersonic planes and prayers,” The 26-year-old Communist party member made the comment to the Soviet government newspaper Itvoatia .while Mating through pas Cobb’s bbbk{ “Woman Into Space.” \,J| Miss Cobb, of Oklahoma City, has advocated that the United tho can woman to pass-physical tests showed Miss Tereshkova SI comparable tr these given male book eald at one point the cos. astronauts monaut grinned at a photograph astronauts^ ^ # of Mtag Colp) kneeling in prayer An Izvestia correspondent who] before a home altar. ... * # ★ ★ Oakland Drowning Toll in ’6,’) 10 , Urt Yaar to Data 19 Dr. Isaac C?n revive bin John L mus of 31 amaker v Qouttced Pontiac Hospital p.m. by bounty ’revette. Woman Flyer Tell Story *Watch for the Inside itory df one woman’i effort to niche in the U. 8. space program. struggle with Washington and ^ ^ _____ _ uuumt flyer and recruiter of astro* States use women to space!nettes for the past three yeare flights and was the first Ameri-'has carried etr a continued ■ft Vfn»« ---- space agency officials to put a U. 8. woman into orbit. * * * I Condensed from her book Jerri* Cobh,, a record-setting *‘Woman into Space,’’10 Install- 0 ,1 if 1 A Ml M continued - \ '• Police said Beemi swimming with two gh panions about 59 feet ft south shore of 8cott Lai he wept down In eight water at about 3*39 p.m. A nearby swimmer, Carlock, 18, pf 3200 L Waterford Township, to girls calling for help, the scene and found S* the bottom, „„„„ of Jerrie Cobb’s story begin 1n The Pontiac Frees Monday. ' '■ 'f.e «• -.i/V* Carlock. pollce and fir plied artificial respiri - oxygen for nearly 90 m tempting to revive Beemi m at night on over time jobs. I was to get KM b«t l wanted real money, not this bogus.” Lt. George Kelly of die Hayward police department reported the young married man told him he fan off the. counterfeit bills since Christmas, but much of it was ruined. The San Leandro youth indi- cated a yen for more money to pursue an interest in flying. “I’ve • always been keen on flying,” he told police. “I could fly when I was 13 'but I never had the money to get the license.” College President Fred Harcle-road was shocked by the news of Carothew’artest. “Carothers s e e m e d like a nice young fellow and a hard" worker. He did have a let of overtime work, so we gave him a key to the place. He could come at any hour he chose,” Harcleroad added. Secret Service Area Chief Tom Hanson called the fake currency of “very good quality, It had v very good paper — a rag bond—J and‘toe plates, apparently, were excellent.” * * fi. V* It was reported the Secret Service was worried that the , money, had it gone into circulation, would have been very tough to trace. NTIAC PRESS it.in/ ■■ H •• 1 1 ' . ........ — . ■ associated press SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1963 —80 PAGES potted press t—— B INTERNATIONAL chigan Road To// at 24 PROBLEM EO AD—Oakland County Cir* cult Judge William J. Beer issued a temporary restraining order late .yesterday to halt the Oakland County Road Commission’s work on Union Lake Road in the village of Union Lake. Merchants claim toe road will be too low, and thus inconvenient for shoppers. On Wirtz Proposal Rail Decision Set for Sunday . . , , WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre-»»n Just before) of Labor w Willard Wirtz |n the path of ,s making a big effort to switch the railroad work rules dispute away from a threatened strike and onto toe kind of a track that led to peace In toe steel industry He has called for a decision Sunday on his unusual proposal for a temporary agreement, a two-year truce and study groups modeled after the steel industry’s Human Relations Committee to search for a permanent solution. The railroads and five operating unions - who have been and thrown into ar driven by Eu-It, of JMlif. Bev-lied qp hour later era! Hospita., a scheduled to nts at the prose-today. t was run over by drived by her fail He told police e backing up, but te child. She was il at Pontiac Gen rnett, 23, of 8l?7 mt, Utica, was nk street accident b at 7 last night, ted as he sat in Ids pe racing car be* y a pickup truck >rge Burnham, 39 Crescent. ★ * wheels apparently e truck leaped up-g the low vehicle the Center Line 'ost reported. fighting over work rules for four years—indicated they will study the * matter thoroughly and give their answer in Wirtz’ office Sunday. That the unions’ answer may be'"no” was indicated Friday night in St. Louis when H. E. I Gilbert, president of the AFL-CIO I Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, labeled the proposal "unacceptable.” Gilbert said he spoke for him' self and not the union, but added: “I don’t see how the union can agree to it.” If the proposal is rejected, President Kennedy probably will send to Congress early next week emergency legislation to head off a nationwide rail strike, probably c a 111 n g for compulsory arbitration of the dispute. The railroads have announced plans to put new work rules into ' effect when the present bargain-1 Ing deadline1 is reached at midr ing deadline is reached at mid-^”"" not night Wednesday. The rules would j"*®* thelr injurifeS was not eliminate thousands of jobs which the railroads say are unnecessary and cost about $600 million. They call such jobs “featherbedding.” The unions claim present rules must be maintained for safe operation of the trains; They said Friday they will call an immediate strike if the new rules are put Into effect. Wirtz told a news conference Friday he had suggested that both sides agree to the terms laid down in May by a presi-J i dential emergency board for j i TMnwN NJ (AP)—Four po-l settlement of what he called A Htyea/old Waterford ToVm-Ucemen Richard (Teddy) < of 40 non firemen from freight Stfand ItataS-taw, wounding an, yart trahia and Uk makeup Urn other pew*, and kidnap- •> Wta nre»a attar than thnan tap an n-.veita-nld girl. I “■ U>o anpta. «b. Youth Drowns in Scott Lake; Rescue Fails Police Catch Killer of Two 5 Young Men Die in Collision of Two Cars Y r-u e k Rams Into Automobile in Lansing; 5 Perish Prom Our News Wire Five young Michigan, men died in a two-car crash near Port Austin today and five persons were killed in car-truck collision in night to send Michigan? Fourth of July holiday traffic death toll soaring to 24. In addition one person drowned in a boating accident and another drowned while swim- . ming. Killed in the two-car collision bn M25 about two miles west of Port Austin were Richard De Giacomo, 22, of Grosse Pointe Shores; John E. Quilico, 19, of Flint; George Theson, 18, and Kenneth G. Seilers, 18, of Royal Oak; and John' J. Jolzhofer, 21, of Caseville. Police said a car carrying four of toe victims passed two vehicles, which had stopped to make a left turn, but lacked enough room to return to Its own tone before colliding with the De Giacomo car. A third car then went out of control and crashed Into a gasoline pump at a service station further down toe highway. Two persons were injured, but the ex- ps Tereshkova the le point toe cos-at a photograph weling In prayer altar. r ★ Story Washington and >fflclals to put a nto> orbit. !rom her book Ipace,” 10 Install-rie Cobb’s story online Press Mon ship boy became Oakland County’s first drowning victim of toe July 4 holiday weekend yester day despite efforts of a swimmer and Waterford Township police and firemen to revive him, John Li. mus of 3121 Wan-nmnker was pro-nouifccd dead at Pontiac General Hospital ’ at p.m. by Deputy bounty Coroner 'revette. said Beemus was Oakland Drowning Toll in ’69 10 > Uit Tw to Pun 10 I Dr. Isaac c!^r Polio* known. NEAR LANSING Orrin J. Phelps, 54, his wife, Zelma Mae, 42, and their daughter, Debora, 8, Lansing, and Donald O. Frye JSr., 46, and his wife, Agnes, 43, of Rlverdaie, Md. were killed when a semi-tractor struck their car near the Lansing business district last night. Two men who witnessed the crash, Robert Wadsworth and Richard Conlln, both of Lansing, said the truck came to the intersection at about 46 milts ‘per hour. The driver of the truck, Enid Schultz, 23, Lansing, suffered shock but no serious Injuries. Rantlv Pubash, 13, Lansing, who was riding with Schultz, was unhurt. The girl, Mary Kaminski, The board called for elimination N0 BRAKES> bleeding from head cuts and hys-0f the firemen’s Jobs by attrition, ... ' . c^hui,z terlcal, had been released about aLlth each job subject to negotia- /The boy told po ice ^nuuz half-hour earlier in nearby Ellza-ition, and establishment of a sys- erted, oh my OcKl. tn J* beth. item of arbitration for non-engfne' brakes, as his truck sped toward Coleman, 32, was captured bylcrew makeup. 1 j the intersection, lewark policemen on Route 1 clear UP DETAILS .......... with two girl companions about 59 feet from the south shore of Scott Lake when he wept down In eight loot of water at about 3»30 p.m. A nearby swimmer, Roger Oarlock, 18, pf 3200 Lexington, Waterford Township, heard toe girls calling for help, swam to the .scene and found Deemus on the bottom. )■ '# , t‘ Carlock, police and firemen ap-p 1 l e d artificial respiration and . oxygen for nearly 90 minutes at-tompting to revive Besmus Newark policemen on Route near Newark Airport; four miles north of this community. They found a fully loaded 38-callber revolver on the car , seat and a loaded 25-callber automatic In Coleman’s left pocket. After about three hours of questioning, Coleman told newsmen, ‘ I’m very tired, I’m sorry about the whole mess." Police said Coleman slew his wife Millie, 37, and Mrs. Ruby Coleman, his 43-yOar-old slster-ln-iaw, after a police guard 'protecting his wife at her request had departed, ' police said Coleman also shot his 52-year-old brother, Harry; Le Roy Edwards, 48, a neighbor *mA Mrs. Marianna Kube, 28|a visitor, in toe neighborhood. The _rrtfn M reported in critical condition at a hospital In the 20-day negotiating period proposed by, Wirtz, efforts would be made to, dear up, details left vague by the presidential board. This peHod would begin Sunday, ’ with Asst. Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds authorized to make a binding decision for a "temporary" two-year contract on each point which was not settled during the 20 days. If a two-year contract Is agreed on, study groups would be set up to work during the 24 months toward a permanent settlement. A group of two union and two railroad representatives would be established for each unsettled question. The groups would be given authority to make binding reoom mendettona for a permanent eet ttbment. Conlin and Wadsworth said they felt the truck was Without Its brakes. Conlln said, “HO couldn’t have had any brakes. He avoided one car that wae already stopped at the Intersection, swung around It, ran through the light and emaehed Into that ether car," ' < Wadsworth sold the right front wheel of toe truck hit toe front window glass of the car. "After toe collision the two ol toam Juet moved on together in the same direction the truck had baen going. , Jkilfl "One man Was thrown out of the car, rolled and rolled end rolled, and finally ended dp a! tot curb. ■...j "/, - . i\i i "The truck driver Went berserk, He was going around in circles and screaming,” Wadsworth said. r ipd mii im ■ TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1963 SCENE OF WRECKAGE-This is the site where "Mrs. Francis Tweed, 47, of Van Nuys, ' Calif, was found yesterday beside the body of her husband, Wendell. She survived a week- long ordeal after he died a few hours following the plane crash last Saturday in a desolate area near Grants, N.M. In the foreground is part of an SOS signal she made. Meredith Hits 'Bigotry of Negroes' CHICAGO (UPI) - James H. Meredith, the Negro who integrated the University of Mississippi and became a hero to his race, charged today that "intolerance and bigotry”" among his own people endanger the civil rights movement. Meredith who was roughly . treated by his audience after a speech last night at a session of the annual convention of the Na-. 11 o n a 1 Association for the Ad-' vancement of Colored People (NAACP), bitterly attacked his detractors. Meredith said, “I shed my first tears early . this morning since I was a child. Throughout all of the other ordeals that I have encountered, I was able to maintain my composure. -“However, the discourtesy -'.shown me last night by the group Wore which I had been invited to speak, overwhelmed me. My makeup cannot endure this kind of intolerance and stand to be so dishonored by my own people, Meredith said. Meredith’s remarks, to an NAACP . youth group resulted in a, sharp hassle. Meredith was re-• buked by a youth leader as being too moderate. Association officials interpreted his speech as being offensive and scolding. His main point was that certain Negro youth leaders have not acted responsibly. Ethel Kennedy/ Child Reported Doing Nicely BOSTON (UPI) - Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, wife of Atty. Gdn. Robert F. Kennedy, and their eighth child — a boy —’ were reported "in good condition and doing nicely’’ today. Crashed in Wilds Ordeal Ends for Woman GRANTS, N.M. (AP) -.“My prayers were answered,” Mrs. Frances Tweed of Van Nuys, Calif., summed up a week-long ordeal after a plane crash last Saturday in which her husband died. Mrs. Tweed, a slim brunette, lived on pastry and rainwater in a semi-desert desolate drea six miles southwest of Grants. She was found by a Civil Air Patrol search plane Friday, beside the wreckage and her husband’s body. ‘REMARKABLE’ “She is a remarkable . . . fan; tastic woman,” the Cibola Hospital administrator, George Williams said. “And she is in remarkably good condition.” Unknown to Mrs. Tweed, she was only a half-mile from a water tank, and while wandering on the mesa, she did not see the houses of Grants, visible from a point a half-mile from the crash site. She was, however, able to Table Top Only Clue to Missing Vessel MIAMI (AP) *t- A wooden tabletop their , only clue, ten Navy aircraft crisscrossed the Caribbean today in hopes of finding new evidence indicating the fate of an American fishing vessel and her 40 passengers. The table top, picked up by the Jamaican fishing vessel Mar-sutana yesterday, was found. 214 miles from northeast Cay, Pedro Banks, intended fishing site of the 63-foot Sno’ Boy. The Coast Guard in Miami said the table was definitely identified as belonging to the Sno’ Boy, last seen Monday. The ship was mis-Itakenly reported found yesterday, SHWilWIlKHB The Weather mmmmmm Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partiy cloudy and little change In temperature today, tonight and Sunday. High today 88. Low tonight 85. High Sunday 86. Light, variable winds. Bnon, ••wSundfjr HlRhent temperatura Hiuhrnt tempernturc Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny hear the noise from nearby Santa Fe trains. Her husband, Wendell, 47, died of-injuries about six hours after the single-engine globe swift plane crashed. “There was no engine failure,” the 47-year-old Mrs. Tweed said from her, hospital bed, Where she Was treated for second degree burns on the feet, a cut over the left eye and other cuts and bruises. . She suffered the burns while trying to put out a small fire. Mrs. Tweed had no water until Tuesday, when it rained. Interior Minister Gen. Osiris Villegas declared in a radio-television address to the nation: “The return of the Peronist tyranny will definitely not be tolerated. In other words, if it is shown at the polls before or after the elections that such an attempt is being made, then we will take the1 necessary measures to prevent it, no matter what the difficulties.” Voting- is for presidential electors. Electoral colleges will convene July 31 to name a president, vice president, provincial governors and other officials. Her only food was. what she described as a “Norwegian tortilla,” which she said a relative, Maxine Ferguson of Legrand, Iowa, gave her when the Tweeds left June 25 on their homeward flight after a vacation. A CAP pilot noticed the wreckage, Mrs. Tweed waving a piece of clothing, and “SOS” and HELP” signs nearby. Mrs. Tweed used the plane’s charts and rocks to make the signs. One faction aihong the military who control the Guido regime feels Argentina is not ready for a return to democratic government. It prefers to wipe out huge debts and corruption in the next Planes dropped water and food at the site and a helicopter was sent to pick up, Mrs. Tweed -and take her to the hospital where she had her Tirst full meal in a week. Her husband’s body was taken to a mortuary. The New Mexico Civil Air Patrol started the search Tuesday after it was notified the plane was missing. Cars, Tractor in Collision Injuring Six persons were injured in a collision involving two cars and a tractor last night on Newark near Clark about two miles south of Lapeer, according to Lapeer County sheriff’s deputies. Reported in satisfactory condition today at Lapeer County General Hospital were Mrs. Iva M. Slckels, 48, of 175 E. Newark; Lapeer Township, and three daughters, Sharon, 14, Mellnle, 6, and Jane, 9. v Treated for m I n*o r injuries and released were one of the drivers, Gregory W. Reid, 17, of 313 N. Main, Almont, and Ruth A. Brown, 11, of 232 E. Newark, a passenger in the car driven by Mrs. Slckels. Witnesses told deputies that Reid pulled out to pass tpe tractor driven by Shardh Slckels but changed his mind when he saw the car driven by the girl’s mother approaching from the opposite direction. Trying to pull back Into his lane, he hit the tractor and glanced off into the Slckels car head-on, deputies said. Two Women Apply * for Astronaut Jobs NATIONAL WEATHER—It will be on the cool side in mt of nation wjth little changes In tempera-, northeast quadrant . lures elsewhere tonight. Scattered showers are due In Florida, a band of showers Is expected from upper and central Missis-t slppl Valley south westward to western parts of southern Plaints • and'southern Rockies; and a few ,showers are due "in northern Rockies. Thera le a chance of showers plong the/Gulf Coast. our in northern tW Gulf Coast. H'V! HOUSTON (UPI)—Two women were among 175 civilians who applied for jobs, as astronauts before the July 1 deadline, the Manned Spacecraft Center said today. i Military services have until July 15 to recommend qualified volunteers for the space pilot program, No combined total of military,, and civilian applicants will. be announced until Neither, of the two women named.I, . ? \ ?•', \ V*’ Balloting Set for Argentina BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)—President Jose Maria G01-do has rejected a Peronist bid to postpone national elections for one 'week and says voting will take place Sunday as scheduled. Peronists, generally believed to have the backing of one-third of the nation’s 11 million voters, charged the election has been rigged against them and ordered their followers to cast blank ballots in the compulsory voting. Guido has barred key Peronist candidates from running. In a communique Friday night Guido &aid the decision to ahead with the election was reached at a meeting with military leaders, who have prevented deposed dictator Juan D. Peron from returning to power. Although he has been in exile in Spain for eight years, Reran remains the most powerful factor in Argentine politics. HITS PERONIST U.S. Road Toll JACKSON UB - Police today sought three Southern Michigan prison trustees who walked away from their posts on the grounds of the prison here yesterday. Reported missing were Kenneth Inman, 33; Robert M. Johnson, 28, and John Ryan, 33. Authorities said Inman had been sentenced on bad check charges in Oakland County in Au-1962 and was serving a 3-14 year term. Johnson, sentenced from Gladwin County in March 1962, was serving 2-15 years for breaking and entering in the night time. Ryan, serving 2-5 years for robbery armed, was sentenced from Detroit in October 1962. State police at the Jackson post said the three prisoners were reported missing at 8 a.m. yesterday. Past 300 Mark Spectacular Accidents Help Boost Fatalities By United Press International Four deadly traffic accidents, each killing five persons, pushed the nation’s Fourth of July highway death toll past the 300 mark. Two accidents in Michigan took a total of II lives and five West Virginia residents were killed when their car ran a stop sign near Mechanicsbnrg, Ohio, and smashed into the side of a semi-trailer truck. A head-on collision near Holbrook, Ariz., killed five persons. Four New Yorkers died when their car struck d coal train near Horseheads, N.Y. A United Press International c o u n t at 11:30 a.m. (Pontiac time) showed at least 310 persons had died since the 102-hour holiday weekend started at 6 p.m. local time Wednesday. The breakdown: CaSTY 1 Pennsylvania leads the nation with 33 traffic deaths. California followed with 30, New York 24, Michigan 23, Ohio 18 and Texas 15. John Nalsbltt of the National Safety Council said the toll “is running behind Memorial Day this year and behind the record Independence holiday of 1961 which ended with 509 fatalities.” He said the holiday may end with fewer than 500 traffic deaths. Drivers were driving more carefully dispite the heavy traffic and perfect weather • over most of the>country. several years under a so-tcalled democratic dictatorship. The “fourth force,” claiming the support of 30,000 civilians, has not made known Its position,since the Peronist-dominated National and Popular Front coalition decided Wednesday to cast blank ballots. v The front has brought together seven parties and the 2.5-million-member General Confederation of Labor. Deposed President Arturo Fron-dlzi endorsed the Peronist boycott in a message from the Andean resort town of Barilqche, where the government is holding him. Similarly backing the boycott is Vicente Solano Lima, presidential candidate of the Popular Conservative party. He also has the support of the National and Popular Front and had been considered top vote-getter. Seek 3 Trustees Who Vanished From Prison JFK Replies to K on Peace Backs Freedom Right of Captive Nations HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP)r President Kennedy has followed up a Soviet-Amerlcan exchange of sentiments for world peace with a proclamation upholding * the “just aspirations’" of captive nations to be free. A similar proclamation by former President Dwight D. Elsenhower once sent Soviet Premier Khrushchev into a red rage. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Wil-laim J. Bruner, son of Mr, and Mrs. Felix F. Bruner, 1450 Ep-ping, is among 32 persons touring Europe with the Miami University Abroad program. Furthermore, Kennedy said Friday night in a.summary of his 10-day trip to four European countries that he had found a deep conviction in “the freedom of man’ ’as well as in common goals, the unity SUhe West and the necessity for pehce. It was with Khrushchev that Kennedy, spending a long weekend on Cape Cod, traded American Independence Day greetings and talk of peace. PEACE WISHES The Soviet leader had .Offered Kennedy and the American people July 4 wishes of peace and prosperity and said that in this nuclear and space age, “the maintenance of peace has indeed become a vital need for all man-kind.” The 57-day trip will include England, the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxenbourg, Germany, Liechtenstein, Austria, Italy, San Marino, Monoco, Swizerland, France and Scotland. In the group are 13 students and several alumni of the Oxford, Ohio, university. Participants are able to earn either graduate or undergraduate credit by doing special work in addition to attending tour lectures. ■ w V\W. a business administration majoring in finance. Hie two-week vacation church school of the Congregational To the man whose peaceful coexistence policy has no appeal to Communist China, Kennedy said in a reply made public Friday that "the world has long passed that time when armed conflict can be the solution to international problems, That Is why l share your desire ... that we move forward with understanding toward the solution of those key problem^ which divide us. I. am hopeful that world peace, just and lasting, can be achieved.” The “Captive, Nations Week, 1963” proclamation was authorized and requested by Congress. The legislators adopted a resolution, in 1959 asking that the third week in July of that year be designated Captive Nations Week SM t*. M*. mmm arai Family Joins Search A Tragic Manhunt f NEW ..YORK (JV-A heartsick, lonely retired policeman prowled littered alleys separating rows of Bronx tenements today in one of the most tragic of all manhunts—father against son. In another rundown section of the borough, a policeman with but a few months service peered Into dim hallways and musty, abandoned buildings—seeking his brother. Area Resident Student Tours- With University Church of Birmingham will begin Monday. Classes at the church, 388 N.J Woodward, are open to children-three years old through primary school age. The sessions will be held from’ 9 to 11:30 aun.- Monday through^ Bruner, a senior at Miami, is .................... i student Directors of the .program are Mrs. Ray A. Latimer, 1457 Cedar Bend, Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. Richard Vining, 576 Abbey, Birmingham. Besides a program of textbook study, special activities will.be provided in creative arts, crafts, miisic, drama and recreation. Ex-Mayor Dies in Birmingham Set Monday Service Air Lift Peter Rabbit” will be the mission project of the kindergarten department. The Church World Service program provides, domestic rabbits for needy persons overseas. This year’s mission project for the junior department will be LIT-LlT, a program which is spreading literacy throughout the world. for Ray A. Palmer Ray A. Palmer, former member of the Oakland- County Board of Supervisors and ex-mayor of Birmingham, died yesterday after a brief illness. He' was 83. Service will be 10:30 a.m. Mon-day at Str James Episcopal _ mmBi Church, Birmingham. Burial will follow (in Greenwood Cemetery, Briming -ham. His body is at the Manley Bailey Funeral R. A. PALMERHome. A City commissioner for 12 years, Mr. Palmer, of 250 Westchester-Way was elected mayor in 1944. He was a member of the board of supervisors /for five years and president of the Birmingham Board of Education for four of the nine years he served as trustee. He also helped to establish the Birmingham Board of Education. - A police detective canvassed the seedy neighborhood of still another section—in quest of his nephew. Such was the lot of the Egan family as the father, brother and uncle of an armed and desperate fugitive joined in a manhunt for 19-year-old Gregory Egan. Gregory leaped through a second-floor court house window last Thursday and escaped in a hail of police bullets. A retired real estate broker, Palmer had worked as a teacher, football coach and business manager of the Highland Park Board of Education before coming to Birmingham. He was a life member of the Birmingham Real Estate Board, the Birmingham Exchange Club and Malta Masonic Lodge Grand Rapids. HELD FOR KIDNAPPING The youth, with a record of seven earlier arrests, had just been ordered held in $40,000 bail on a charge of . kidnaping a cab driver and using his car in two robberies. Friday the boy’s father, James Egan, 51, who retired from the force eight years ago with a meritorious record, asked to join the manhunt. Surviving are a son, John of Morristown, N.J.; a. daughter, Mrs. Vincent Schumacker of Norfolk, Va.; a brother; and six grandchildren. .’ The fugitive’s brother, patrolman Fred Egan, 23, asked and was given permission to hunt his brother. ^ Detective William Egan volunteered to join the hunt for' his nephew. < “We’ve got to get him before he kills someone or gets killed himself,” said the brother, Fred. Another brother, James Jr., was not allowed to Join the manhunt. He was held .on charges of aiding his brother to escape a police, dragnet shortly after the courthouse escape. The younger James Egan has a record of five previous arrests. J U.S. Soldier Held PASSAU, Germany (UPI) 10-year-old American soldier was captured by Austrian Border Police today after killing a West German Frontier Official who tried, to keep him from entering Austria, the UR. Army said. 4 Boys Slain; QUEBEC (AP)—Police today awaited autopsy results and questioned a 43-year-old convict In the slaying of four# boys, appa/ent victims of a sex jnanlac. / Police found bodies of /three Quebec City boys Friday near the sporwhero the nude body of Guy Luckenuck,' 13, was uncovered last month. / The three were Michel Morel, 9, Alain Carrier* 11,‘and Pierre Marquis, 13, .; />,■.< The man under questioning taken Into Custody May 27, a day after Marquis1 disappeared. Inspector J. A. Matte said the man had been paroled from a life sentence for rape but was picked up when he tried to Jure youths into woods in the same general area where the bodies were discovered near Pont Rouge, 12 miles west of Quebec City. ■ * ‘ A hunter found Luckenuck’s body in a shallow grave 'in a clearing,,t >j Chinese Assail K as Meeting Opens (Continued From Page One) the oppressors and the oppressed.” 1 v.Y The broadcast, , monitored in Tokyo, said: “It is not difficult to see that those who talked loudly about ‘general complete disarmament’ being the only way to world peace and those who spread the illusion that the imperialists would agree to disarm of their own free will, were deceiving the peoples and diverting them from the struggle against the moral enemy of peace — Imperialism and old and new colonialism. “Similarly those who talked about peaceful coexistence being the 'only alternative’ . precisely preaching peaceful' co-existence between tlie oppressors and the oppressed." M., am Xv tip Friday. Junior Apartment classes will be held from 9:30 a,m. to noon at Woodbrook House on the church’s new property, located on‘the southwest corner of Woodward and Cranbroek Road. Jobs in Hit 70 Million for 1st T WASHINGTON (AP).-For the first time, the United States has million jobs—aimbst two decades after Henry A. Wallace stirred a fuss by predicting 60 million. The Department of Labor reports that the 70 million total was reached in June. IJ.S. employment passed 60 million 15 years Wallace,. vice president when he made his prediction, figured 60 million jobs would be the, result of full employment. Statistics released Friday showed that the 70 million jobs did not mean full employment. Teen-agers looking for jobs pushed the unemployment total to 4.8 million. UP IN JUNE Harold Goldstein, spokesman for the department, said employment in June swelled to 7.3 million. The unemployment rate,, despite the Increase in unemployed, fell from 5.9 per cent in May to 5.7 per cent in June. This rate always is seasonably adjusted. Wallace, now a farmer in South •Salem; N.Y., wrote a book titled 60 Million Jobs” when he was vice president. It was published ini 1945. The Democrats, who nominated Harry S. Truman to replace Wallace as the vice presidential candidate, used that slogan in the campaign of 1944. MADE TRAGIC MISTAKE-The face of Mrs. Carlotta Llano, 45, of Los Angeles, mirrors her horror and grief shortly after she firacPa gun *t what she though was a prowler on the porch of her home. Instead, she critically wdunded her lj)»year* old son, Louie. The boy is given little fchanqa' of surviving. ; Ik! im; m THE PONTIAC PRESS/ SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1963 First From Upper Penihsulq New Miss Michigan Purdy said considerable plan* ning, money and effort would be necessary to improve the ability of our surface streams for waste “Legislation is needed for the effective use of surplus Water, for the organization and opera* tion of river basis water manage* ment districts and to govern diversions of water from lakes and streams and control dredging, filling and construction of inland waters.” LANSING (UPI) Water wonderland is a clean one a? Water Resources C< official said today in rejecting Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udell's claim that the nation’s rivers are being turned sewers. Ralph Puddy, chief engineer of the commission said, ‘‘I don’t subscribe to some of the propaganda being put out of Washing-Ijjyn, at least for this state. V/‘After all, several, proposed bills would put more control- in tpe area of pollution in the hands o| the Interior Department.” ’ Purdy said Michigan residents were demanding that water be cleaner .than It ever hat bewu ♦‘They don’t just want it acceptable by bealfo standards a>d frea’ from chemicalt/’ lfo said, “they also demand that it be attractive, to foe eye at well.’’ ;■ . , There is only one major pollution spot in the, state in Purdy’s opinion, It Is the Kalazamoc River in the Kalamazoo-Plain-weel-Otsego area. WORST1 SPOT ‘‘It is unquestionably the state's worst pollution spot,’’ Purdy said. “We’ve hsid a lot of complaints about a number of paper mills that discharge .wastes into the river and the river- is a mess." However,. Purdy- -envisions the cleanup of the Kalamazoo area by the summer of 1966. “There is a cleanup program under, way that will result marked improvement of the river,” he said, ‘Tt Will require the paper mills to treat wastes before discharging them into the river,’’ ■■ Js befog enforced vigoronsly around foe state and needs only moderate expansion to keep up . with continually growing water needs. Rehabilitation Slipped Up Somewhere ALEXANDRIA, Italy <»-Giovanni Pratesi, 25, was a model prisoner at the Alessam dria jail where he served a five-year sentence for theft. When he was freed be premised to come back and clean up foe Jail yard, filled with piles of rubbish left over from foe rebuilding of a wing: He kept his promise, returned with' a truck and cleaned up the yard. w ♦ • w ’ • Today he was behind bars again. Police charged with theft. They said he had stolen the truck. MU8KEGO& | A brother, Mike1, 17, dation grant to an institute in . general zoology, June 30- Aug. 11, at Williama College, Williams-' town, Mass. Costa Rica passed a social security law in 1043. Dr. Oscar Taboada, professor of natural science at Michigan State University, has received a National Science Foun- Dr. Taboada is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Soriano, 327 Ferry. at home she said, “because he couldn’t stand the tension.” Next in order of finish among foe five finalists who survivied a starting field of 41 were: Pamela Jo Heethus, 18, Miss Muskegon, who Won a *400 scholarship; Donna Janeen Kinsey, 18, was hospitalized. CAMP GRAYLING, (UPI) - ., The more than 7,000 men of foe I Michigan National Guard rolled into Camp Grayling today for two weeks of training designed “to | fit them for the defense of their j nation In ail kinds of war .— nuclear and foe brush type,”' • ■ ★ • * . Maj. Gen. Cecil L. Simmons, the 46fo Infantry Division’s commander from Grand Rapids, said, 'We’re going to get these - men as well qualified as wC can in this two-week period. We’re going to have live fire ammunition so these men will know What they're ioing. “We have new ranges to train foe men on and foe training -they’ll get is foe kind that wiu fit our company and platoon leaders and our noncomisshmed officers to lead them in the manner in which the A r m y , wants them led,” Simmons said. The no-nonsense drills got oil at a quick step with some of the units of the 46th moving directly into the field of Bivouac. Before foe encampment ends July 20. each unit will have spent at least four days and n i g b t s on maneuvers. _______4-^’ But none, of foe training period will see the 46th in1 “luxury” accommodations. For the .entire 14 days, the men and officers will be housed in tents. Lightning Strikes Twice for Mourners in Church UDINE, Italy (AP)-Lightning struck a church near this farm town Friday during a funeral for three peasants killed by a lightning bolt earlier this week while working in a field. * ★ * The new bolt spread panic among the mourners and one man irX20’ RECREATION ROOM 95 COMPLETELY DONE In C. Group ASPHALT TILE 69 3700 Sushabaw Rd., Drayton Plains (2 Blocks North of Walton) OR 3-7407 Open Mon. Thru Thun. S to 6 —- Fri. I to 9 — Sot. 0 to 5 TELEPHONE: FEDERAL 3-7071 76i west Huron street FUST FfilERAL SAVINGS ill. LIAR ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND PONTIAC, MICHIGAN BRANCHES 1« EAST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 407 MAIN STREET. ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 4410 DIXIE HIOHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS.' MICHIOAN 1107 WEST MAPLE ROAD. WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN 301 NORTH MAIN STREET, MILFORD, MICHIGAN 6797 ORTONVILLE ROAD, CLARESTON, MICHIGAN 471 S. BROADWAY. LAEB ORION OFFICERS JAMBS CLARKSON JAMES M.RAHL ROBERT C. PECK JR. WARREN D. NEWTON E. W. JOHNSTON , RONALD FACER C. BURTON CLARK , THORALF ULSETH CORABELLE M. BELL M. ERNESTINE GRIFFIN MARJORIE E. TODD, LEROY HARTMAN BERNARD P. SMITH ELLEN M. HISCOCK * IRVING F. FLEMING EARL FORTIN MARY LOU GHARRITY C. BRYAN KINNEY President Vice President and Secretary Vice President Vice President Treasurer Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager , Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager Assistant Treasurer Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager Assistant Treasurer Acting, branch Manager Acting Branph ^Manager Assistant Branch Manager Attorney AUDITORS . JENKINS and B8HMAN BOARD OF DIRECTORS R. CLARE CUMMINGS* Chairman CLARK J. ADAMS % MAHLON A. BENSON JR. CONRAD N. CHURCH JAMES CLARKSON % - DR. JOHN J. MARK A JOHN Q.< WADDELL ..|P ■h, i! wi *V'-- i STATEMENT OF CONDITION FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND ^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN June 30, 1963 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans........ .V.*.'. ■ • ............................... $38,361,025.4.1 Properties Sold on Contracts............................................ 1,109,661.54 Home Improvements and Modernization Loans (FHA Title I) ................. 1,449,143,40 Loans on Savings Accounts'..... . .................................. 424,035.67 Real Estate in Judgment ../......................*.........'.......*.... 61,771.61 • Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank ........................................ 550,000.00 Prepayment to Secondary Reserve F, S. L. I. Ci........................... * 260,919.89 Deferred Charges and Other Assets .......................... 34,845.72 U. S. Government Securities .. j........,...................$2,062,87l.§l Cash on Hand and in Banks.................................. 2,082,845.01 Total Cash on Hand and U. S. Government Securities ...................... 4,145,716.52 Land and Office Buildings (less accumulated depreciation) ............... 1,328,670.99 Office Equipment, Furnishings and Improvements to Leased Property (less accumulated depreciation and amortization) .................. , 135,406.29 $47.861,197.06 LIABILITIES Savings Accounts ................................................... $48,827,598.25 Advances From Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis .;............ 1,000,000.00 Loans in Process .. *..........V. ......... 430,809.55 Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities .........,.............«• <>•*.»• 197,432.93 . Specific Reserves.......................................... 269,533.99 General Reserves........................................... $2,194,218.41, , - Surplus ............•.......................... 32,108.93 Total General Reservea^and Surplus ................................... 2,226,327.34 $47,861,197.06^ Chartered and Supervised by the lf*S» Government l":", y..... • ,v' I ‘vi.-.i ' ;■ r.' ' 1 y/ I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1968 Bus Patronage Down in June Bus .patronage dipped again last month bringing • the total number of bus riders in Pontiac to 446,841 in the first half of 1963, some 29,461 off last year’ pace. There were about 476,302 bus ridersin the first six months of 1962. . Last month’s total was 61,719, the lowest monthly patronage figure since last August, when some 69,349 rode P o nt lac Transit Corp. buses, according to Glen Crawford, general For comparison, there were 76,460 bus*passengers in Ma SUMMER DECLINE Most of the drop is>due. to the arrival of summer vacation when the bus company traditionally shows a decline due to the loss of student riders. , Also, last month, Pontiac Transit dropped bus service to Pontiac Mall and eight daily runs on other routes, accounting for dome of the passenger decline. As a result, bus mileage on dty streets was down to 36,238 miles -last month compared to 40,329 miles ih May. ' The passenger figures represent regular fares and don’t include special trips or' chartered Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Thom*( M. Jenkins. 13(7 Dufraln Donald L. Woodln. 4091 Wenonah Elroy Mack. 306 Cederdale mohard O. Powell.^148^N^Merrimac ""8 Hollister • ***..• Cleitlens Iclvine ^Sr8ki?»N3.iior Carman J. Rasats. 3430 Shelby KEEOO HARBOR . Paul Kamafel. 1831 Rustic Lane Ernest B. Denlker, 3070 Cass Lak* Road Donald V. Davis, 3487 Fordham OXFORD William O. Ersklne, 7 Broadway < Walter L. Smith, lio Minnetonka ORCHARD LAKE Richard J. Stair, 1981 Long Lake Shores Roland A. Redner, 3510 LeRoy Lane KEEOO HARBOR . . Harold p. James.. 3383 Pine Lake Marvin L. Beardslee, 3031 Olenbroke Barry H Pierce,- 3031 Nagle Court' Mltchal F. Orumka. 2118 Cass Lake Road Lawrence A. 8oott, 3170 Orchard Lake Walter 0. Tubbs. 3037 Norcott OXFORD Raymond C. Nicholson. 58 Pleasant Dean 1. Collier, 38 Depot l»i Powell, 41 Pearl Neol C. Hayward. 818 Maloney « Larry J. Ferrlgan, 31 Broadway. Morris R. Mlllen, 3801 Metamore Begin to Clear the v of Central African Federation VICTORIA’ FALLS, Southern Rhodesia UR — “Operation Mop-Up” began yesterday to clean away the-remnants of the British-sponsored Central African Federation. African nationalists were triumphant and white settlers were trying to salvage what they could after, 10 years of ruling the* Federation of Southern and Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland. A conference presided over by British Deputy Premier R. A. Butler decided to break up the federation set up in 1953. The reason was African nationalism and its refusal to continue a partnership which former federation minister, Lord Malvern, defined as “a black horse, with a white rider.” .While experts hammer out the details of partitioning, leaders of the territorial governments have to shape their independent economic and political futures. For the African leaders Northern Rhodesia and Nyasa-land the political path is well defined. It leads to independ- ence—the goal achieved by so I ready for responsibility. There many other former British ter-lare 2.9 million Africans in ritQries in Africa. ' | Southern Rhodesia. Nyasaland’s African prime minister, Hastings Manda, is well on the way . He has won self-government—wjth only a modicum of British power over him —for his three million Africans. The next step is complete independence. Northern Rhodesia’s African leaders, Kenneth Kaunda and Harry .Nkumbula, have formed a coalition government but want greater political power for their three* million Africans.' If they get this, then Northern Rhodesia, like Nyasaland, will be an African state merely waiting for full independence. On the other hand, white settlers of Southern Rhodesia, under the policies of Prime Minister Winston Field, want to hold on to their power as long as they can. While Field says he believes Africans should get a square deal, he speaks for most of Southern Rhodesia’s quarte million Europeans when he says he is not prepared to share power people he considers not The British government bowed to African Wishes and decided its own to break up the federa- Wayne R. Walters, 1474 Frai Jerry W. Coffel. 4114 Royal Nell TV Jordan1. 3440 Tyhr Bruce D. Bauer, 1457 Be --------Kiort. 3054 let, 3450 1 ler, 3175 1 William O. MOOre, kvuw rriuvnyn Alvin R. Krick, 3313 TBomas Roger W. Hunter, 3163 Qardner ttwii Gordon K. Hildreth. 800 Princeton Donald R. Cusic. 3143 Oxford Dale L. Gillette, 3545 Kipling Harry Hansen, 2137 EUwood Ronald C. Schroeder, 1550 Catalpa Wheeler”’ ilU Harvar Buccinno, 335* Wills, 3442 P I HOI.LV 8SLL ■wSSVWte loward. 8888 war i. Frank,^08*/a N. Saginaw I. Plelack. 8808 W. Frank W. Copenhagen, 8680 . LXViSnVVl^all “WELCOME BACK” - Oakland County officials thought they were leaving downtown Pontiac for good when they vacated the five-story county building at 1 Lafayette last February. But they just couldn't stay away. The building was reoccupied this week by an expanding County Planning Department that has outgrown previous quarters at 550 S. Telegraph. Other departments are expected to follow for similar reasons. Shown carrying in a conference table are Qaukler Storage Co. movers Lawrence Scott (left) and Kenneth Swift. “Contract Series-No. 2“ WHAT IS A CONTRACT? The law defines a contract as: “an offer and an acceptance for a valuable consideration/* When you buy something, you enter into a contract. YoU offer to pay, the seller accepts by agreeing to deliver, and the consideration is the purchase 'price. When you arrange f6r repairs, you also enter .a contract. You offer to pay, the repair company accepts by agreeing to fix, and the charges are the consideration. Both parties must agree upon terms. When they do, mutual and binding obligations are created. Each must live up to his part of the bargain, and neither one can change or terminate the agreement, or the obligations, unless both purties agree. Contracts are the foundation upon which our economy is built. Qur Constitution provides for and protects the rights of parties to enter into and enforce contracts. Chambers of Commerce cannot, and will not, intervene in a contractual dispute at the request of one party, to ask the other party to surrender his rights under a valid contract. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD < ■ | of the • ' ■ " ' Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Southern Rhodesia is now forced to face the enmity of two African states on its borders without the buffer of federal power. The irony is that Field has to work with the Africans of Northern Rhodesia because of the close economic ties between the two Rhodeslas.' Northern Rhodesian Africans make no secret of the fact they a minimum of association with Southern Rhodesia until the whites are willing “to see the light” and -give Africans greater say in,,government. While Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland now look forward optimistically to independence, Field—who wants the same thing for Southern Rhodesia—has reached deadlock in his negotiations with the British go1 ment. Britain insists Africans jget inore political power before independence. Fire Strikes Facility of Freedom Radio RHODES, Greece (AP)-A fire caused about 8100,000 damage today at the Voice of America installation being built on this Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean. i U.S. officials said the damage might delay work on the installation scheduled for completion next, spring. Cause of the fire was ndt determined. The installation will replace the U.S. Coast Guard vessel, Courier, which is equipped as a floating radio station. Flint NAACP Branch Sets Service for Evers will hold a memorial service July 13 for the slain integration leader Medgar Evers. • m , . GoV. George Romney 1* FLINT (UPD—The local branch pected to attend the service on of the National Association for the I the front lawn of the Flint City Advancement of Colored *People'Hall. ISSyluMW wt v.im.uyu vw . .nnnintorf Viesr' Vigpr JCHICAGO (AP)-The Rt. Rev*. Msgr. in 1939 and was’ appointed Vicar General in 1648. George J. Casey, '66, Vicar General of the Catholic Archdio-of Chicago, died Friday. Msgr. CSsey, who became ill aud- it is estimated 3.5 million persons left American farina to dwell in cities in the period 1940-60. “Expert Home” REMODELING A RECREATION ROOM BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 739 N. Pony ■i STATEMENT OF CONDITION PONTIAC STATE BANK PONTIAC, MICHIGAN June 299 1063 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts.....* ........$11,317,847.66 Real Estate Mortgages. ......... .$ 8,761,569.36 Total ........................ $20,079,417.02 Less Reserves.............. .... 421,309.23 $19,658,107.79 United States Government Securities Due within 1 Year. .. ..........$ 4,199,077.46 Due after 1 Year but within 5 Years. . 7,652,045.85 Due after 5 Years ..... ........ 4,603,782.55 Total UJS. Securities.. .*____. State, County and Municipal Securities. Cash and Due from Banks............. Banking House and Furniture and Equipment. Other Resources .... ...... ........ 16,454,905.86 1,976,641.70 4,050,942.73 570,847.52 205,416151 Total Resources $42,916,862.11 LIABILITIES 1 ' it'1 Capital Surplus Undivided Profits and Reserves •....$ 825,000.00 '.'..$ 825,000.00 954,216.96 1 1 Total Capital Account — Demand Deposits U.S. Governments Deposits Savings Deposits ;::::$2o,112,342.83 1,067,371.07 ......... 18,372,984.07 $ 2,604,216.96, 1 Total Deposits... 39,552,697.97 ■ tf^' Other Liabilities 759,947.18 1 ' 1 Total Liabilities $42,916,862.11 United States Government Securities carried at «l,gM, 101.30 In Uie foregoing statement are pledged to secure Federal and State Government Deposits. OFFICERS MILO J. CROSS ... SMITH FALCONER ... EARL W. BARTLETT WILLIAM A. EUBANK ... EVERETT K. GARRISON SAM 8. HALE ....... STUART E. WHITFIELD AGNES W. MOORE ............... President ....Exec. Vice President ............Vice President Vice President ft Cashier ........... Vies President ........ Vice President ....i......Vice President , Assistant Cashier MARK S. STEWART .... Assistant Vice President and Manager of Drayton Plains Branch HAROLD H. KEITH ........... Assistant Cashier and >' a Manager of Baldwin Avenue Branch ROBERT D. TERRY ...........Assistant Cashier and Manager of Auburn Heights Branch STUART E. GALBRAITH .................. Manager ■ w , - of Miracle Mile Branch FRED R. HARROUN ........... Manager TURR1S McCULLY . of M-59 Plaza Brow ................. Auditi ich lifer DIRECTORS JOHN C. COWE . MILO J. CROSS . kodger .1. EMMERT .... Secretary and Treasurer Stamprite Industries Corporation SMITH FALCONER .............Executive Vice President frank A. MERCER .............. Physician OOODLOB ii. BOOBRS ...................... Attorney WM. D, THOMAS, JR. ....................... President Thomas Economy Furniture Co. STUART E. WHITFIELD ... ....Vice President BRANCH OFFICES AUBURN HEIGHTS-rROBERT D. TERRY, Manager BALDWIN AVENUE—HAROLD H. KEITH, Manager DRAYTON PLAINS—MARK SL STEWART, Manager MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER—STUART E. GALBRAITH, Manager Mi59 PLAZA-a-FRED R. HARROUN, Manager ■mmm witmmm Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'wmmmmmwmmimmmmmmmmmimmpiM ft HW*. .Idfrntiiva ii 4 ■"‘ - m yr m rrr] ^ciw^m ■ ra SIXTEEN THE POXTMC PRESS, SATURDAY; JULV 0, lflt)8 % 1 Can Photographer Help I stage star, and x Rudd, brilliant director, buy Oosslngton Hall at • Benefit (Ivan there ta« MO. Btdcock babbles pn to i»r hostess , about' moating her rears ago, getting out of a sick bed to: get her autograph. Marina .gtaree ff>u" »iU %>unM» °glve°Vrs.r £S!d-cook a drink. The-^Arink id spilled and graciously Marini eflexr her stalreace. Ohio Lola Brewer, Mila's husband divorced her marry Marina a few years ago, it she is sure ho one really wanted poison Marina, Ardwyck Venn •r jjbreauned 1 wouldn't like to say. When inspector Craddock goes to Margot issnee’s studio he finds she is out taking By AGATHA CHRISTIE Installment XXX less you like. We’U go back to your etudlo if you prefer.” "All right, let’s do thaft. My car’s just up the street.” 8he walked rapidly along the footpath. Dermot went with her. Jethroe called after them* “So long, darling. I won’t butt in. I’m sure you and the Inspector are going to talk big secrets.” He joined the two models on the pavement and began an animated discussion with them. Margot got into the car, unlocked the door on the other side, and Dermot Craddock got in beside her. , p A pretty little scene was being enacted on the pavement near Shelley’s house, A slim girl wearing diaphanous organdie, was standing clutching an black hat. On hey knees, a little way behind her, a second girl was holding the first girl’s skirt well pulled back so that it dung around her knees and legs. In a deep hoarse voice a girl with a camera was directing operations. “For goodness’ sake, Jane, get' your behind down. It’s showing behind her right knee. Get down flatter. That’s it! No, more to the left. That’s right. Now you’re masked by the bush. That’ll do. . “Hold it. We’U have one more, Both hands on the back of the hat this time. Head up. Good, now turn round, Elsid. Bend over. More. Bend! Bend, you've got to pick up that cigarette case. That’s right. That’s heaven! Got it! to do a few specialised shots. I do quitela lot of that stuff. T do some work for film studios sometimes, but this iime I was just taking photographs of the fete, and afterwards a few shots of special people being greeted by Marina Gregg and Jason Rudd. Local notabilities or other personalities, That sort of thing.” “Yes. -1 understand that. Yon bad your camera on the stairs, I understand?” “A part of the time,, yes. got a, very good angle from there, nothing at all during the drive back to Tottenham Court Road. She turned down the cul-de-sac and at the-bottom of- it drove through gn open doorway. - - - “Got my own parking place here,” she remarked. “It’s a f u r n l t u r e depository place really, but they rent me a bit of space.” She led the way back to the studio, motioned him-to a chair, offered hiip a cigarette and sank down on the large pouffe, opposite him. From behind the cur- tain of dark hair she looked at him in a somber questioning way". “Shoot, stranger,” she said-“You were taking photographs on the occasion of this death, 1 understand.” “Yes.” “You’d been engaged professionally?” “Yes. They wanted someone “You get people coming up the stairs below you and you could swivel round and get Mgrina shaking hands with them. You could get a lot of different angles without having to move much.” j , “I know, of course, that you answered some questions at the time as to whether you’d seen anything unusual, anything that might be helpful. They were general questions.” 'Have you got more special-d ones?” ‘A little more specialism!, I Don't Buy Leopard Skin, Audubon Society , Pleads NEW YORK (AP) -~ American women are being asked to turn their backs on leopard skin coats. The appeal comes from the National Audubon society, which fears extinction of the big Afri* think. You had a good view of Marina Gregg from where you were standing?” She nddded. “Excellent.’ “And of Jason Rudd?” “Occasionally. But he. was moving about more. Drinks and things and introducing people to one another. The locals to the celebrities. That kind of thing, I should imagine. I didn’t see this Mrs. Baddeley—” “Badcock.” “Sorry, Badcock. I didn’t see her drink the fatal draught or anything like that. In fact I didn’t think I really knew which she was.” ■‘Do you remember the arrival of the Mayor?” "Oh, yes. I remember, the Mayor all right. He had art his chain and robes of office/ I got one of him coming up the stairs —a close-up—rather a cruel profile, and then I got him shaking hands with. Marina.” “Then you can fix that time at least in your mind, Mrs. Badcock and her husband came up the stairs to Marina Gregg immediately in front of him. She shook her head. “Sorry, I still don’t remember her.” .“That doesn’t matter So much, presume that you had la pretty good View of Marina Gregg and that you had your eyes on her and were pointing the camera at her fairly often.” “Quite right. Most of the time. I’d wait till I got just the right moment.” “Do you know a man called Ardwyck Fenn by sight?” “Oh yes, I know him well enough. Television network — films, too,”4 “Did you . take a photograph of „him?” “Yes, I got him coming up with Lola Brewster.” “Did you notice that about that time Marina Gregg seemed to feel suddenly ill. Did you notice any unusual expression on her face?” m (Copyright 1963) Waterford Aide Shares Dufies The newest face< around the Waterford Township Hall belongs to Robert E. Richmond, named administrative assistant to the supervisor May 14. j ROBERT E. RICHMOND Construction Stays Ahead in Pontiac of Last Year The new member of the administrative team also administers! special assessment districts, is! involved in personnel assignments! and attends numerous meetings.! WORKING ON BUDGET New construction in Pontiac kept rolling along last month, more than 100 permits and $6 million ahead of last year’s pace. There were 193 building permits issued here in June, compared to 179 the month before and 170 in June test year, according to Carl F. Alt,' city building inspector. The total value, of new construction last month was $2,818,-compared to ft! ,334,487 for th epermits issued in May. Valuation for the 170 permits in June 1962 was $640,100. For tee first half of this year, there have been 829 permits issued for an estimated $8,706,-749 worth of construction. value was one permit for a $1.2-million junior' high school, eight permits for $572,550 in commercial alterations, add repairs, and three permits for new commercial structures valued at $641,- Adding to last month’s total Home building, however, is still lagging slightly behind last year’s figures. There were 145 permits issued for $1,036,800 in new homes during the first six months of last year. In the first half of 1963 there have been 113 permits for new homes valued at $752,775. Included in last monte’s totals Richmond, 36, was hired by the township to share some of the duties heretofore handled by the supervisor. He already has become im-mersed in a wide- variety of .duties, particularly ip budget control and public relations work. tenance company in St. Petersburg, Fla. Richmond and his family returned to Waterford Township last winter and moved into a house at 5621 Geary. He worked as a manufacturer’s agent from February-until being named to * Is present post. He and his wife, Phillis, have two daughters, Diane, 12, and • Terry, 6. Richmond graduated from Pon- • tiac High School in 1944, spent two years in’ the army, two years at Pontiac Business Institute and then began working for the Kelly Foundry Co, The township's 1964 budget, which will not be finalized until this fall, currently occupies much of his time. Planning for the new budget^ L requires research and' Analysis ' of both current and former, budgets as well as an awareness of what the future holds in a bulging township such as Waterford. Air Force Fires Minuteman Missile VANDENBERG AIR FORCE 1ASE, Calif. - A solid-fuel Minuteman 'missile has been fired down the Pacific Missile Range in a routine training flight. ' The Minuteman, an intercontinental ballistic missile, was Richmond was hand-picked for ,aun<;hed yesterday by a Strategic the newly created post*by Town- • Command crew. t ship Supervisor James E. Seeter- ® was t*ie Uth Minuteman lin. - | launched on the West Coast and EXTENSIVE .BACKGROUND Ith6 successful f,rin8- Girls Sold by Korean The new administrative assistant has an extensive management [were 34 permits for new homesIj^kground with . emphasis on FUKUOKA, Japan (UPli — Po-! valued at $244,500. This comparesr,hance and Pu”“c relations. jlice today reported the arrest of During the same period a year i to 33 permits for $213,975 worth He resigned as general man- a Korean woman who allegedly ago, there were 711 permits is/of new family dwellings in May ager of the Kelly Foundry Co., sold ntOre than 20 teen-aged girls sued for about $2,309,315 of new and 49 permits with a'valuation I Inc. of Pontiac four years ago to “show promoters” as strip-construction. , Jof $378,500 in June last year. I to start his own building main-I tease dancers. . “Now move over to the left. Same pose, only just turn your head over your shoulder. “And when you turn your head your chin comes up like the rising moon Over a mountain. I don’t think we need bother with any more.” “Hi, Margot,” said Mr. Jethroe. She turned her head. “Oh it’s you. What are you doing here?” “I brought someone along to see you. Chief Detective Inspector Craddock, (CID).” EYES INSPECTOR The girl’s eyes turned swiftly on to Dermot. He thought they had a wary, searching look but that,* as he well knew, was nothing extraordinary. . It was a fairly common’ reaction to detective inspectors. She was- a thin girl, all elbows and angles, but was an interesting shape for all that. A heavy curtain of black hair fell down on either side of her face. She raised her eyebrows which were slightly raised by art already and remarked: “And What can I do for you, Detective Inspector Craddock?” “How do you do, Miss Bence; I wanted to ask you if you wotlld be so kind as to answer a few questions about that very unfortunate business at Gossington Hall, near Buch Benham. You went there, if I remember, take some photographs.” The girl nodded. “Oh, of course. I remember quite well.” She shot him a quick searching look. “I didn’t see you there. Surely it was Somebody "else.” “Inspector Cornish?” said Der* , mot. ' “That’s right;” “We were called in later.” “You’ite from Scotland Yard?” “Yes.” “You butted in and jook over from the local people, It that It?” “Well, It Isn’t quite a question of butting In, you know. It’s up to the chief constable of the county to decide whether, he wants to keep It In his own hands or whether he thinks it’ll be better handled by us.” “What makes him decide?” “It very often turns on whether the case has a local background or whether it’s a more universal one. Sometimes perhaps an international one.” “And he decided, did he, that this was an international one? “Transatlantic, perhaps, would be a better word.” “They’ve keen hinting that in the papers, haven’t they? Hinting that the killer, whoever he was, was out to get Marina Gregg and got some wretched local woman by mistake. Is that true or is It a bit of publicity for their film?” “I’ni afraid there isn’t much doubt about it. Miss Bence, TO SCOTLANp YARD? “What do you want to ask me? Have 1 Aotl to come to Scotland Yard?”A -/. 4 i 11 He shook his. head. “Not un- vi ■ > < i fe'il.' 'i > M WHHTSIIEXT? ...THAT’S WHAT! GM3 AWNING WINDOWS BIG WINDOW AND DOOR VALUES ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOWS Complete variety in window design *.. single or double slider, double vent or center vent. Ulotiire Windows and viewslida. Size Reg. Now 9?0’’x3’4’*.. AWWO". . 33.90 14.80 6»0”x3»8,>.. 3’0”x3’0”. . 40.66 18.05 9»0Mx4*0H.. 3'0”x3'4" . , 42.40 19.20 7,0Mx2’0”.. 3*0”x3’8”.. , 46.99 20.25 T'O^xS^O” .. 3’0”x4’0” . . 49.69 21.95 TTx3»8”.. 4'0”x3'0”. . 46.89 20.55 T'0”x4’0"<. 4'0”x3’4”. . 49.60 21.85 8'0”x2’0” .. 4’0”x3’8”. . 68.41 23.30 8’0”x3’0”.. 4’0”x4’0”. , 66.86 24,65 8’0’’X3’8’’ .. I»0»x2»0” $ .47.40 19.40 9»0Mx2,0” ■. .66.40 22.80 fOftl’O”. . vifayw. v 58.90 25.25 9’0”x3'8M.. 0’0Vx3’8”. .60.2^ i 26.40 9Tx4’0W. New POLARIS Plus A Wot 312.. ../.. 37.09 1 9.60 313.. ....46.87 24.65 314......1.56.53 29.80 S 15 .... 67.38 34.95 $16........77.12 40.40 S3H2...... 40.94 21.15 S3H3.......51.61 26.65 33)44 T....62.69 32.25 S3 H5......73.95 37.85 S3 H6......85.03 43.70 Combination Storm and Screen DOORS ! Everything Included “| ALL THESE SIZES’. 30"x80M , ' MM ^yi^i^irr 32”x80" ' JwTl 36"x80” \ AWxlO” semptete. v..... 7- luxe ■ handle*. Quanilllee I htoomn THE rONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 6j 1068 Auction J^L'S^UCTtON >'■ cl&ataa,' .SATUR-M 70* W. ; ‘Orton. frlnnts-TrMs-Shrubs 81-A HEM EROC ALLIS. I HUGE CLUMP. r*I each, Blooming now. Many col-. ors, AuSura IrtsGArdens, 227 W. 1'Jtobunl. Rochester___________ livestock 83 ________^ftB THE - NEW 196314 BY 'STREAMLINE — The Arlstocratof the Stehway,. MTS” loo*, now on DISPLAY. Ip Holly, Michigan lor Hour viewing pleasure. . , oily Travel Coach, Inc, 15210 Holly .Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 TO" SEE THE NEW WOLVERINE truck camper. Call EM 3-3681. 1325 g. Hospital Rd., Union Laki HORSES BOARDED. NEAR OAK-I: land University, PE 2-7863. MithkAi, peacocks, clicks. duokf;- geese and golden pheasants. meWim. ■ . . .. ~~ T MPTI t TTPgnT SHOW HOME, western saddle . horse trailer. $625. Or 3-2637. FE 2-9533. .________ ' 40"' FEEDER CATTLE , AND . -1 Hereford hull, aome hellers, bred. ■ |ME 7ORrj V..TON PICKUP^^VIM. ,1958 Ford “ Panel Truck Ibeattie^ DN DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD ____* OR \M2^______ - |}e t ter Used Trucks GMC 606 IT Wood ward MI 0-3000 1959 RENAULT 4-DOOR SEDAN. Radio, heater, standard transmission. 25,000 certified miles. Runs < u-i.— hi.. No money w as 516.36 O’Hara for srr( BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER LUCKY AUfO SALES : Saglna t Lot" FE4 1-7500. CHEVY 1959 BROOK woob WAGON I 4-door, radio, heater, « cyl, power glide. $750. 336-7111. 1960 CORVAIR 4-DO'OR AUTOMA-tie. Just like new. 6795 full prloe. LUCKY AUTO SALES “Pontiac’s Discount Lot" _____Saginaw FE 4-2214 1960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE.' Vft automatic. Real nice car $1,295 LuFkY AUTO SALES „ . 'Ton*lac:» Ulsqount Lor - .. ; REASONABLE 1962^ TRIUMPH 1 1062 VOLKSWAGEN triulednaf One In ebony black and SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND' AVE- , FE 5-9421 • 1961 VOLKSWAGEN SUN ROOF, whitewalls, radio, excellent condl-t!on._FE 4*0049._ 1961 BMW 700. SPORTS COUPE. $750. FE 2-1218 or 236 W. Ypsilantl. 1961 12.PA8SENQER VW BUS. A-l Pontiac Sport CarHrc^ New and Used Cars 106 COMPARE OUR PRICES imoristrators quality used cars KEEOO PONTIAC SALES ^BUICK. RADIO ^AND^ HEATER, K Pcarburetor,Bt etc"* Exc. * con'dV n. Best offer. Must sell: By ner. FE 4-7226. BUICK’4-D.06r~HARDTOP, RA- Sales FE 2-2351 1 OWNER: 1957 BUIQK, T-DObR9gHARDTOP. 1**57 Buick Koadrnaster \ an Camp Ul vroletH __WIJ 4-1025 225 CON- TI Bicycles CARSON’! BOATS VISIT LOOM is i C TRADE KE_ 3.9H47 A BEAU- 1’a I'ERNATIONAI, It’ll 1STREAM LIOHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS ^ "TRAVEl. TRA1LEKS ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALKS JEEP Centurv TRAViil Lists .in Built TRAILERS NEW RENTALS I 112%$ I JtiSik Boats—Accessories 14*FOOT BOAT, M foot umrf Y~lf6A i ■'fSot'oTassbarT" OLIVER BUICK and Ji l l' ‘WANTED ' 1957 Chevy Truck ■ I'AIT. A. YOUNG, l'nc. BEATTIE Wanted Cars-Trucks , I AT THE STOPLIGHT 1 ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATE! OR 3-1291, Auto Insurance “TIIK STABLES"^ FE 4-0000 Trlngrpph Rd ul Mirncle Mile MA-iTIIEWS: HARGREAVES CHEVROLET Has Opening for All .ate "‘Model Used Cars 104 '( HOHHEPOWEH Lash ski BOA’f, GLENN'S LINK \ JIHW'n BY ,V „,Jnp»r ghwny. I8PUAY lhiTiy #TnivH (5911 /lully Rd., iffly ( HfcTWVoUHJrl/tVEi pavme ' when ‘you your vacation I New M3 m HOLLY*’'^RA^L.. ,13210 Holly Rd.. Holly •MUWUDhJ ii’li, Inc. ME 4.6771 fRAltfcR inPnl'ly'nm OjlB SATTK iTalidRlEN'TAI, m itlglit Camper.. Wolverine Truck . w.a hHc"„e; Sold mid liiaulled’. F. », HOWLAND 3245 DlXj* HWY OR J1456 tAa’VKL TRAtEiKT 641 -liilOI’H 4. IUCNT OR B8IX CAMPING TRAIL-5 $Mi a n d lillohet. Murv’n Pure •, 'tirvioiT 3191 toaeor Rd. aii-osis. V. > Hiiuheeier Hd..; UL a-«SM. . , ATTENTION HOAT OWNERS uliuple' a» ^AI1C^Wc)^j,''“”7,f^ BUY NOW-SAVK! SCOTT-fRAVELER-WINNER OflAY SAIL BOATS CANOES—PONTOON BOATS HOMTS-DOCKI MERCURY Scan' WEST BEND MOTORS INBOARD-OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY STERLING TRAILERS CAMP TRAILERS MARINE PAlNT SPORTING GOODS ' ACCESSORIES ALUMAjCRAFT O mid W OLASTRON '1 TERMS ■ , i CIUIISE.OUT BOAT BALES I N El W»lTS t to »U I'E 6-4409 ; Foreign Can Ellsworth Al K) SAL I' - LWAYS BUYiNO "anF PAY MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN Cl ASK FOR IIERNIE AT BIKMINGHAM CHRYBLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 2 8. Wtiodwnril MI 7- ...MANSi?lFXD.... Auto Sn.lt s 1076 Baldwin Ave. OH bf-S^ . MOTOR SALKS Ii'mo opa More Money JrbRA FOR HHAIIP LATH MODELS I non. re. OUT-ST.A I l MAfRKKTS iHf vw 2097 DIXIE HWY $$ TO|> DOLLAR $$ ; Clean (j°M’d ;Cak» •JI-ROME "Bright, Spot''. AETNA CASUALTY^ $ lT.ob '-(Ju A R T E R lY B RUM M EXT^ Sg^RGy| WAUTO INSURANCE m01 ANY DRIVER 22 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES JOIN NOW) • FRANK a ANDEHSON AOKNt’Y 1902 CARMAN OHfA, LIKE NEW 21,000 mlle». 02,000. FE 5.240 > 1961 HILLMAN CONVERTIBLE. . OOOD CONDI- Sayln6w°si!! km Tail31. 959 VW CONVERTiBl whllrWalla. 31700 bill 9995 EM 3-0782. arm radio, heat SimipALL TIRES. .El TION ABSOLUTELY DOWN. PAYMENTS PER MO «<’{ Mr. ’ lilt-old Turner Ford. I 631 .Oakland at Cass TUI’ PRICES ■ 1 OFFERED, _ Mr. Bauer or Mr, Mlufeldt _ BEE THE "DE'.-ENbABI.EH" KESSLER'S DODGE 140 N. Lapeer Rd. - Oxtei Next to wurld’t large.t gravel pit OA $-1401) or OA 8-1559 _ WILSON' - PONTIAC _ CADILLAC _ HASKINS Compact Car Sale, 1902 CORVAIR MONZA Spider, 1961 CORVAIR Deluxe 2-door^pow-fl'ivjnh.1 . ’ . l!)(lo|coilVAIIt ^Deluxe *’door. Jiower- 1968 RAMBLER 4-door itatlon wagon ntandard Iranawlealea. radio, - - solid red Mulidi. S3JI0. , HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds aWK RS. 877 Hsw mtd Bwd €«n 10ft 160 DODGE WAGON, t RADIO, heater, like new in ever* reaped. $95 down with paymenti a« low as 829.5} per month. For Informa-t‘0BIRaMINOHAMaRiiMBLjia » SCWPOdward_________MI POT A LOW COST PAST ACTING PRESS WANT AD TO WORK FOR YOD. TOSN GET READY FOR RESULTS. 1956 EDSEL 2 DOOR sf ATION WAO-on, runs perfect, Full Prloe 1195. $5 down. Marvel Motors 157 CHEVY 4-DQOR HARDTOP, BN-glne and tranem)aclen rebuilt, FE 4-1965 after ~ r BEL AIR 3 DOOR, Marvel Motors 1959 DODOB WAOON. ALL POWER deluxe model, 1957 Chevy autlon. all power, 100 {953 FORD, GOOD TRANSPORTA-lion, call after 5. FE 3-1930. 1955 FORD V-8 STATION WAdON. 1955 FORD 4 DOOR. WITH V8 -EN-gine, automatic, perfect Slid car. FuU Prifte IJ45. Marvel. Motors th weekly payments Liquidation Lot 185 Oakland at sandenon ~H 5-9231 Haro MI $195 Surplus Motors —‘ -17f 8. Saginaw Street AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS B ----- absolutely no money down. PAYMENTS OF. $19.75 PER MO. SCe Mr. Parka at Harold Turner FOrd, MI 4-7500. FORD, mrFAJRLANE. T-BIRD engine, auto., power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whltewalla, new paint, excellent), 626-2344... 1957 FORD FAIRLANE,' LOOKS ■ good. UL $-1676. 1958 FORD 4-DOOR, OOOD TIRES, JEROME FEROUSON Rochester FORD ' Dealer OL 1-9711____________ 159 CHEVY PARKWOOD STATION Wagon: V-8. automatic trana-| 1959 CHEVROLET H' $1295 Pontiac Retail Store i Mt. Clemens St. ___FIv 3-7954_ ;he‘vy. biscayn? : 101 CORVAIR MONZA 2-wlth radio, heater, autt transmission, and whltl 91495. JOHN MoAULIFFE F0RD JEROMB FEROUSON ILL WHITE FINI8H. Tu Only $1,495. i Chevrolet Co. 962 CHEVROLET BEL-_______ Door. 6-cylinder, standard shift. Autumn ..............■ REAL GOOD "OK” Used Cars at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET armlnyton_;_, OR 4N)5iio COME TO PATTERSON CHEVROLET irmingham8'' Woot Wtt,d AvJ|j 4.273s 162 CHBVV.BISCAY Niyi'CYL- Door.’ $l;4Wd^rOAtrMl47!MH M52 CH ff V“Y 2~ CONVERTIBLE, lion, auto, tranamiaalon. 51.900. EM »2 cifEVY BEL AIR. i-bOjOfc ’57 Dodge, automatic, jlfoSUah Font ...... ■58 Plymouth :.............. ’** Ford, automallo . ..... King Auto Sales' Wobdwiird i960 f5rD. RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS SION, Y WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ».Motor Dlaoounl, 935 up. I t, 3335 1 >8 FORD. 6 NEED ROOM I 9 oar • pee tail. 1954 and 1955 Chevy., F( Have you been denied the privilege of buying, a car recently because of previous credit or bankruptcy? If sb, and you haVe a steady job, and a $5 bill to pyut down then I can get you a car and get 'ydur credit re-established. 1 f you give me a chance. Call 338-4088. Ask for Mr., Cook. King Autp Sales 69 FORD 2 - DOOR OALAXIB ' JOHN McAULIFFE ’ FORD FORD 2 DOOR. 37.000 MILES. rurft, all power. 673-S938.___ FORD 4-DOOR^ 0 CYLINDER. R CJEROME WpEROUBON 9& Sell You a Cctr No Turn Downs W.1IC In - Drive out We irltutt liquidate-100 1944 - 1959 , ' CHEVY8. FORDS PLYMOUtHS CADILLACS OLDS BUICKS MERCURYS UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES FK 8407*1 ia/hb 188’J CHEVY CONVERTIBL cyl.; Powergllde: OL 1-1080. 1982 CORVAIR MONZA, 102 H I dilPon. ' OL* 1-1862. A' ■ ' 1956 IMPERfAL.....Le BARON DON’s’ 8ED* c)lR8* «77"s Lap* Rd.. ORION MY 2-2041L 1957 'DODGE 2-DOOR. 9 CYLINDI R & R MOTORS. ’ omit), clean, $1.49 aloga, 4'dr hardlo lion, 11,195 L CARS ..... "fb d-aftas FOR CLEAN LATE PATTERSON N»w MKl 1M COT 19ft I960 FORD WAOON V-l SHARP; 6759. Phone FE 5-9943. I960 FALCON 4-DOOR IfitWbW wagon^auiomatlc tranamiaalon. Full LUCKY AUTO SALES ____ _ "Pontiac’s Dlacount Lot’ _ - V 999 FORD CONVERTIBLE, R sharp,. power steering, l tranamiaalon, low mileage, hrakea and top, $1,196, FE 5-< ^PONTIAC, A-l MOTOR AND OWNEfL 1956 PONTIAC cbNVBRT- 857 PQNTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, tu-lohe ooral and whit*, excellent mechanical condition, no rust $450. OR $4391. Stranahan. Deal- 1957 PONTIAC 4Tb00R, BLACK. EX-cellotit mechanical condition. No rust, 9395. 0R 1-1191, stranahan, > 188$ PONTIAC STATION WAOON, -1 condition, nut family car." OR 3-8967. . imenta. Call MA 1981 FALCON »2-DOOR WAOON, with radio, heater, whitewall*, $ clean car that drives out perfOof. This charming car 1* your* for only $1295. - . JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1961 FORD FALCON 2-DOOR STA-tfon wagon, like new, $1,300. 101 overataed whltewalla, tual miles, origin*! uaa ea.euu asking $1250. Call FE 4-7936 afteb ', whitewall 'tlrek, Sky Mist 1982 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V-8 e'Aifine, Crulsomatlc transmission, power steering, power. windows, .radio aod heater, whitewall tires, Extra sharp. : JEROME FEROUSON -. Rochester FpRD Dealer ' OL 1-9711 . ’ ' "HMT&BIRD. Call OR 5-4414._ f_____... HARDTOP. 6- cylinder, overdrive, radio, heater, whitewalls. Reclining seats. Beau- 1961 LARK. 3-D 980 COMET, 16,600 actual automatic, 4 dr., whltl deluxe, .i960. EM 3-46$3. 982 -MERCURY CUSTOM . 1963s THRU 1968s Any make or modal1 You pfok it - We’ll flnanos It You call or hive your dealer Call FB 4-0966. It s easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK iWOLDS STARFIRE, LOADED. 1958 Buick special, like new. I960 Dodge Polara hardtop — olds 89 hardtop, — Plymouth 6 stick. _ Economy Dlacount 2325 Dixie Hwy, DON’TBUY A {ow prices. ' HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. ' ’ I Chevrolet • Pontiac . Buick IXFORD_________ OA »-3526 956 OLDS 4 • DOOR HARDTOP, good condition. UL 2-6439. 1958 ‘ PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, ---r 393-6261. PLYMOUTH 1937 BUSINESS coupe. No rvst. Body like new. verv good running oonditlon. First S3oO_lakea_TO 8-4898, Detroit. 1956 PLYMOUTH WAOON, OOOD generator0*1 ancf"starter "$98.' f£ 2-3024 mornings, to 10:30 and eves. PLYMOUTH.1957 BELVEDERE. !-door hardtop. V8 auto., low mllo-agd, perleot body. 6328, Blrmlng-ham. Ml 4-U64, , 1959 PLYMOUTH. STICK 8. RADIO. Vails. 9695 EM 3-6497. BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public i a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage/, sharp car. 1 year part$ and la bo warranty.’ 159 PONTIAC- 2-DOOR HARDTOP. POWfr - steering. and . brakes., All while with blue Interior. Carpels. Paint like new, a Birmingham one owner trade. 9190 down, with, payments as low aa *38,08 per month. , For information • call ttr. O’Hara, °re BlffiBSHAM RAMBLER 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 2-DOOR power steering and brakes, radio, boater, 35,000 actual miles. *1,275. Donelson-Jolms Funeral Homo- *195 up; ’56 Chrysler convertible $4951 II Chevies ’55 and ‘M 1“ 7 truolts, 109 to ehoot Highway?1” .... 'BONNEVILLE, BABY BLUE, emaculate, 11,009 miles, has many extras lncl. Vlbrasonlc system, ’$3,925, 617, B. Walton Blvd., 1157 RAMBLER 589, NEEDS SOME body work. 1954 Ford and 1994 Pontiac, each $49. Plenty other late models and- transportation^ Wo finance ’A per cent only. Economy r month. Why OLIVER BUICK here duality Counts SPARTAN , DODpE SPECIALS mjNOER WAGON .SPARTAN ,i DODGE U s, laglnsw . FB I’lfr Got Sumethiiig to Sell? Press Want. Ads ' ■ Will Dp ft! '82 BONNEVILLE convertible .5289 ; f-doo^hsrdtop ...’. g6« ' Rky'lark °Coupe'b'? SMI mmm convertible ,.$20S II BUICK Bpeolel wagon ..$191 10 BUICK 4-door hartyop .817J 10 BUICK 4-door sedan .S18I FISCHER BUICK AUGUST SPECIALS IN JULY! 992^pbNTIAC Catalina ^4-door^wll *Mngn'8ssuty,brM,1,'nionth4lllon1 bn 1982 TEMPEST elation wagon, h< dramatic transmission, radio, hen or, Just the one for IJial vaoi Haupti Pontiac Open Monday Tueiday^siid SUNDAY * ' 'BUY MONDAY SIMMONS *"Tkmos MUST GO I 1963 RAMBLERS 5 OUT OF 10', CAN BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN; BILL SPENCE pambler»Jeep ,9673 Dixie Hwy;’ ti mis CLAH«t#TON MA 5-3M1 I957 RAMRLER 4-DOOR ' SEDAN. Radio, standard transmis- $75 down. For Information call Mr. O'Hara, ” ’ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER . 398 8. Woodward____581 8-3900 1958'' RAMBLER IDOOr " WAOON. V-8. power steering and brakes. A beautiful mine green with matching interior. A Birmingham oar that has been garaged. 196 down, payments as low as $27.88 per month. For informaUon call Mr. O'Hara, credit manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 906 8. Woodward . MI 9-3900 159 RAMBLER WAGON" RADIO, heater,- standard transmission. 6495 full price. For information call Mr. O'Hara, credit manager, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ■vJ8 8. Woodward______MI 8-3000 1961 RAMBLER AMBASSA"d5S 4-Door Sedan, Solid red with power steering and brakes, whitewalls. No rust. 28,000 certified miles. Sals priced, 6196 down, as low as 935,36 per m.~_. pay more? Call Mr. O’Hari information, ■ BlRMINbHAM RAMBLER -Jt B, woodward _______MI 8-3800 - I98r RAMBLER CUSTOM i-DOOR Wagon. Radio, heater, overdrive, whitewalls. Like new throughout. Up to 39 miles per gallon on this beauty. 8195 down with Pplfu as low as $39.36 per month. For InformaUon call Mr. O’Hara, Cr*BIRMIftNCl$AM RAMBLER J6 8. Woodward________MI 0-3800 962 RAMBLER "4-DOOR SEDAN. Radio, boater, overdrive,. power steering and prakea. 9198 down, —lyijjanti as low as $48,19 j*r BUY YOUR. NEW RAMBLER 11OUGHTEN &' SON • 29 N. Main It Rochester QL 1-9781 ~ FOR* THAT BEAUTIFUL1 See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester-, Mich. OL 1-8133 .____ I_____ vacation 3ar, immwuato acuvory. $IAB lawn with payment^ aa [ion call Mr. O’Hara, crei 1,1 *11IHMiNOHAM RAMBLER I 8. Woodward MI fl-31 24 HOUR 1 SPECIAL 1957 FORD Convertible $495 Matthews-Hargrcaves 631 Oakland /Kve. FE 4-4547 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON’S - Used Car Strip Rambler Wagon HP Rampior Wagon I960 Rambler Wagon 7 SwcuryW4-8oor ..... I 295 1 Rambler Wagon ..... $1398 6 Ford 2-door ... ... 8 395 8 Pontiac 4-door .... f 295 f Pol’d pickup ....... $385 2 Mercury Cornel . ... *1795 .....2 Corvnlr Monaa SIM} 1969 Valiant, clean .... $ 90S Demonstrators RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Kambler Dealer M24 at the stoullght. Lake Orion MY 3-0299 _ 969 RAMBLER 4*^®*, "automallo. * No money down. Payments as low ti *22.97 nsr mfnth. For Informs-tl0%I?jiSlNClhAM ^RAMBLER 96 S. WTOdward___Mf_9-36D0 FOR WHAT WE BELIEVE 18 THE best used cor on the mkrkoi. Call SUBURBAN OLDS’ RAMBLERS This is the lust roundup. Oat that big deal on »,'63 Rambler R & R MOTORS Imperial Chrysler K' i Plymouth — Valiant . -34 Oakland > , ffB 4-3525 TIT TIP PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1003 ||gi SEARS boys’ tough 8.2-oz. 3jp.Jr girls’ sizes 7 to 12 . . cotton skinnv pants ■.'ttBSL. cotton dresses 9:45-9 p.m. Moo.-Thors. Fit and Sat. Shop From 9:45 to 5t30 Tuesday and Wednesday MONDAY ONLY! Every day is dress-up day in.iiresse* a* fetching as these! Styles with the new 3-piece look, shirtwaists, combinations and others in solid Colors, woven prints.' All are of. easy-care Cotton, . Shop .early Monday for best selection. Priced to save you 98c!: Shop until 9 p.m.! Girl*' 7-l4 Dei>l., Second Floor snow-white cotton diapers l33:' re*.$l.9T A #*. Pinked edges, no' ridgy .earns, long-lasting, quick drying. 27x2"-in. size, t I per cu-loin'er. H0MART Drain-Pipe Cleaner Sale it,.g. :vy« .5 yl1* In dis-ulvr waste anil free liu|>. nr drains. onh! VlnmMnn. Harry V. Hmiii Kenmore Hand Vacuum Cleaners 077 .ltcg.SII.H8 , l.ighlweight. portulde. Tor ri«e in Inline, workshop or in miiio-mobile. Stores easily. ■tceessory Kit tvallatlle / Iri lrirnl Usfll.. Ulll« Hmill. Jg 24-Pcl Stainless Slarglow Service *^06 Charge'll (•ood looking utility weight .lainles. for home, camp, etc. I lids. 99 Iteg. 8,3.99 ^ ' Itund ope ruled, (ialvunized /, »leef lull, siaiioresisjant lin plated inner rati. Save! f/imseii urea. Four-quart lee Cream Freezers 799 I nhreukalde>fiherglu.wtill ti 11 plated inner run and w-on winged tnelul dustier. Sears! -» Wain Hmiii' Room-Darkening Vinvl, Shades Iteg. SI 0.9}t [.. 2.09 |97 Charge It ' i'uliNc-eintmssed. ft-gaiigt* vin; in white. Wot^’l pinhole, rraci :*71-i inrhe. x (i.ft, Sliailr l)e|»Mail) Klimr Printed Cotton CeSoir 'Fabrics Iteg. 49c 29‘*( , Drip-Dry Cotton Fabric Assortment :to" wide 38° yii. Main Hoar MONDAY ONLY Open Tonite ’til 9 P.M. MONDAY ONLY! Sale! Kenmore Console Sewing Machines 47 NONtONKY 1)0VI \ on Scare Easy Payment Plan Do every sewing .job quickly with Kenmore ... pusdi* button reverse sewing saves you lime. New! Darning anti mending control for easiest handling nf lough everyday sewing work. Hurry in Monday .. . save! Sail ing Mnahina Depli, tin in Hour Shop These Monday Specials 'Til 9 P.M. MONDAY ONLY! Shop Mon., Thur. & Fri. Nites ‘•Triple Coil” Comfort Mattresses or Springs MONDAY ONLY! M,t MONEY DOW N on Sears Easy Pay nieiit Plan Not 2, hut 3 layer, of cqjl< for extra firm never-sag, support, Polyfoam padded pit top i<> eliminate hardness, Prebuilt border, liltoiee ol twin or full size. Hum in thi* Mbtiday . . *. Save 820.07 at Sear*! hifnilnra Ita/it,, Savonil f lour You ('.ah (ioiint ort'Seurs for (Juulily! MONDAY ONLY! - Sale-Priced! Women’s Vinyl Starline Luggage 14-Ilie'll IruinCit-i' Itcgiilarly at 88,98 588 Your Choice: Sabre Saw . %4-Inch Drill. Sander White House Paint in Thriftv 2-Gallon Pail Ehat'ac 11 SIU.9H YkeeftW'IM^fi!’ Model. l.u,V . ...................• . c«. 7.1}H «I I.9H I’lilliiiiin. 2hT. I tUdfi 29'r..||i g. 8 Ih.9H.) I.M» Tills sturdy. expensive looking | Hugo go is slvlrd ill eiiilni->ed vinvl. Has hmnner gmnd- ill iminl, ill'wear, 11111111.01111' hhi»j» plated liariiwure. (Ihonse from l en|nr», Slight impel foeiion*. " l’f,l S EED.'T VN .1 .,. I.iiggnga pcpi>, Sant» Mnhi Hinir Hi'Muhirly at 8J2.99 Choose yours Mom «K Stive! Just say«,“(!ll VI0.I. 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