r ’ v The Weather Mostly Cloudy $1 IO»UII» M Pin )| £ ',1|. 1 | ! ' If t / *_,* i * ;; . ‘ '■/ Liu \' i . :■! PONTIAC PRESS ■m you HU NO.' liu ★ ' ★ it w Ppntiap, Michigan,, SATUfiDAY.' JCLY jvkhu —ho pa’okh 7. Norn© Editiqn Shotgun Blast Kills D.C. Negro Educator in Northern Georgia COLBERT, Ga. UP — A Negro educator of Washington, D C., was killed by a shotgun blast early today as he was returning' to his home with two other Negro Army Reserve officers from Ft. Banning, Ga. , Lemuel A. Penn, 49. director of adult education for Washington schools, was shot in the head as he was driving on1 a lonely north Georgia highway. He was a lieutenant colonel in the Army Reserve. In Washington, Atty. Gen. Robert F.,Kennedy immediately ordered the FBI to join the hunt for the i . killer. A Justice Depart- LBJ Expected to Announce Lower Deficit [Cut Jn, Expenditures, Hike in Revenue Will Lessen Budget Debt Dixie Outbreak Injures Three WASHINGTON, UP) *-i Whitt Mon In Florida Theater ment spokesman said the FBI was directed to determine whether a violation President Jphnson is cx-of federal law had pected to announce in a occurred, few days that the budget *** to recently l| Shot from • ihotpn were tired into completed bookkeeping the Penn automobile aa the year Will be significantly other vehicle* approached from , ., ... . ■ .. the rear and pawed the car In lower than anticipated, it which the Negroes were riding, was learned today. Seagraves identified the # Although the figures for the twe other* with Peaw as MaJ.1 year which ended June 30 won’t > •’•W*. '» —»r of Washington, D.C. Neither we®k, evidence Is mounting {that' was hurt. " the deficit will be lew than the Seagravei sald the shotgun ap- M S htlUon forecast a few weeks The violaw^ln the north Flor- parently was loaded with buck* ago. T. h e administration announced tn May that It had ' shaved its estimated expenditures by 9196-million and it placed the figure at 198.3 Scranton Side in Futile Fight SAN FRANCISCO l/P) — Drafters labored today over a platform likely to b@ very acceptable to $en. Barry ‘Goldwater, who next Week will become the GOP presidential nominee unless there is an unforeseen party upheaval. Supporters of Pennsylvania Gov. William W* Scranton have fought a spirited but apparently futile .battle to undercut the ( . LAKE CITY, Fla. (AP)-Ono white man was shot and' two others injured in a theater integration attempt at Lake City, Fla., last night aa sporadic outbursts of violence continued in the wake of the new Civil Righto Act? THAT WAS A GOOD ONE - Former president Dwight Elsenhower and his brother' Milton enjoy a good laugh aboard the Republican Convention special train in Kansas City, Mo!, yesterday. Ike ’remarked ‘the Re* (publicans can perhaps puli an upset victory this year .the way Democrat Harry Truman did In IMS. To Party Conservatives Goldwater Is o 'Dream' .battle mountainous delegate strength the Arizona, senator's strategists believe Will'give him the nomination on the first ballot. In private, conversations, Goldwater Is sold to have estimated that he has a rock bottom 80 votes over the 055 needed for the nomination. He still wants an additional ?0 as a “safety pad" for the iast-mlnuto assaults, expected against his’ stronghold.9 Latest AP Poll of GOP Votes Scranton Is Still Far Behind in Final Week Ufa city broke ouTafter a Negro shot, woman knifed a wfilto^youth When Penn was shot, he when she was refused adnitt-^mped. over t h e steering tance to the white section of a "Bogi and Brown said he theater. Negroes have been sit- £abb*M» wheel to control ting in the balcony. , ■“‘onwBti^ch was cross- ,• , . ing a bridge oveNtite winding Negroes and white persona Broad River. „„„„_____I ____...._________ tangled ever toe knifing and Jt wni, |0RR., they *aid. whK. that expenditures wtU be less Thomas E. Booth, SI, received „ dW ^ r^ca|( i^mg toe than 998 billion—perhaps con-a gunshot wound in the nbdo- o(hrr vehicle approach them slderifbly below that -figure, man. He was reported to “lair from behind. (KJ '■* at. a Gainesville ^ Mld ^ were unab)e Onthe other slde^f the ledg- County and Jocal level who have that'pi'an* collapsed' Moderator 9oldwater’8 sweeping travels to determine whether the ooeu- «. the government Iw* been lived off desert mirages for therea(tar convinced that Gold- alop# the fund. raising,, speech- Witnesses said white persons panto of the other automobile collecting more revenue than from one to three decades. water’s “unelectability" was ob- (Continued onPage 2, Col. 5) milling around the theater en- were white or Negro, but How- expected because of the consist- With toe counterforce ** By BRUCE BIOS8AT Newspaper Enterprise Assoc. SAN FRANCISCO-Sen. Barry Goldwater is being nominated . . * .. for predident in; good part be- Now,/tiwro seems little doubt cauge be touches an inner core of the Republican party,; He represents the deep-felt, heart’s wish qf many influential Republicans, especially at the > m ii tu "a v*ous # promptly went "to News Analysis sl*ep , , But at this point jthe'long-Thls was toe famed southern ^pressed inner voiced the strategy which anticipated Professionals’ conservative ma-' Gold water’s capture of most "M® wlth ‘“Wcuitqmg Old South states against the vigor. Fo^ them, 1961 and 1082 late John F. Kennedy. had b e e n the years of per- When K e n n e d y was killed, attacks The Pennsylvania governor told a news conference ' yesterday; there was an' unmanageable flood of messages he'said that “makes It yery dear” that rank-and-file Republicans don’t want Gold-Water. 165 15 suasion. by the economy. ‘GOOD NEWS’ trance used broomsticks and ard said there was more than ently high level of performances dubs to force the Negroes away, one person in thr car. L “ Pm was an assistant to an 30 Negroes were involvad, bin t%aUuni (BpertBteildwll « Mgyor James R. Tyu» said tcMU> A, ,^h he there were only six. Three shots rhar|e of ^ dWHct’l five vocational high schools, supervised evening and .summer school classes aad was to charge of most personnel matters in the yocatomal, evening and rammer schools. Penn had nearly completed moderate - minded and o were fhrad in the air. Police rushed several Negroes into a hank for their protection and later took them home.. A deputy sheriff said a heavy raJn- storm broke up the disturbance ________________ “juat in time.” Extra police, his work for a doctor’s degree deputies and highway patrolmen and had studied at Howard, Johnson said at a news' conference yesterday there would be “some good news" soon in regard to - the government's financial position. , Johnson obviously believes there are political dividends in trimming the budget deficit and. he has emphasized economy repeatedly to his Ueateaaats. Car Talks End 2nd Week; LBJ Says: No Interference were called out . He youth who was hatted 'aad aaiotoer who was struck on the bead with a sharp to- New York and Columbia universities. One measure of these efforts is the number of government 19M, * the wish is at last reality, a blooming oasis refreshing all those have never, liked or never ttmler-stood the oft-tried business of ,, beating the Democrats at their 2j| own game. Astute young John Grenier; regular GOP Alabama chair- . _ .. ,,... „ ^■ ■, , ,, man and also regional director * DETAOIYn^w) — Contract talks between' the for thd Goldwater campaign, be- United Auto WoHs^rs Union and the nation’s three iarF *ut0 uP .their second week disapproved that tactic. yesterday as President Johnson predicted negotiators * , ■ /would settle their differencksvwithout government rgues plauwtbiy from . , « X. M^OM^tThTeS of ufe^iscai 8erioU8,yH,contested nomination Talks recessed for the weeken&ato the con- ^ ® w 9 Arp K & figure to 2,497,000, and it servatives'candidate. 27-year negotiating his* I^ Mfc, fv/flC?1 now seems certain that the ac- HPin pwiTMISB, tory with General Motors tual count will be still lower. *” VRVMISE rn w e w : ; Ev«y before the moderates’ Corp., Ford Motor Co. Johnson originally budgeted a *urrV™ tfeakneaf was so pain- and Chrysler Corp. deficit of $10 bUikm for toe 1904 W exposed, Barry Goldwater At an ^promptu news con-fiscal year, but this was later °“ered promise of holding the, f&ence jn Washington, Johnson Seven Waterfonl Township women, arrested to 5a‘nh8‘said botobusinessandlaborare r ily because of the income tax toe stanoaro eparge or he sbowin(. a growing response to • ■ • « can t win. ” ■ ■ . . . The Associated Press survey of L308 delegates to next week's . 8 Hi GOP convention showed this T h e embattled Scranton fw ballot breakdown at the forces mounted a two-pronged , endf 0f the final preconventlon week: • Goldwater* . 728 William W. Scranton. Nelson A> Rockefeller Henry Cabot Lodge Margaret Chase Smith Richard M. Nixon l Favorite sons 47 , He contended this would'exert Uncommitted,; , - 205 Influence on delegates to desert or Sen. Bairy Goldwater’s to-the Arizona senator. But there tal _ whlch ts 73 votes raore was no 'tangible evidence this than the 655 required for the was happening.- nomination If he keeps them —• » ■' * 1 * * 118 are committed by state prl- The' second attacking column - mary -elections, 257 are instruct-was led .by Sen. Hugh Scott, ed by GOP state ‘•and district Jt-Pa,, a candidate for reelec- conventions, 60 are personally, tion who doesn't want to run on pledged and 293 favor the sena-* a ticket headed by Goldwater. tor but are not pledged. LAID GROUNDWORK All oi Pennsylvania Gov. Scott laid the groundwork fqr Scranton’s votes are favor-a direct, appeal to pext week's able, but not pledged or la-convention not to accept a plat- structed. He also is expected form with the civil rights and to draw some ■— not neces- „ other planks Satisfactory to -warily all — of toe 102 voted Goldwater. But the Scranton credited to New York’s Gdv. people lost every plank battle In Rockefeller and the 45 who the platform committee. fayojr, Lodge, toe former am- . * * * bassador to ^outo Viet Nam- / The Arizona senator perhaps Goldwater’s total could spurt previewed his general election upward early next week as var-campaign Intentions when, he lous delegations caucus at San called on the Republicans to Francisco. 'lead the crusade against tyr* • 7 ★ ★ in Battle Over Tower as Truck Race Crowd any and for* freedom.' He made it clear toat U he is the hotohiee, he will mount an all-ouL attack on President Johnson’s-foreign and dqmea-tic policies.. /\Ha bIe«and conciliatory, He has, for instance,' 15 known first ballot votes in the Ohio delegation Which had been released from its favorite son.status by Gov. James A. RHbdes. Most of Michigan’s 48 votes Goldwator got heavy,'applause are pledged to follow Gov. yesterdayXHe was testy only George W. Romney, either as a once. yesterday as disorderly persons for allegedly trying cut. to halt construction of a water tower, are free on $100 ★ ★ * * He had toe look of a win- 8ue Wages and profits. personal bond awaiting a July 20 jury Dial.. ^art of ner’ hi8 ,8^,ewd The President previously r ... .... . . . J j , tion was shifted to the 1065 fls- promoters devised a “win- - All seven, residents of Lake Oakland Heights, cal year. ning strategy” to go with him. stood mute at their ar- v BERGERAC, France A15- the public interest as they pur* ton gasoline tank truck missed a r curve today and plunged through the guard rail of d raignment yesterday afternoon before Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. Thgir arrests add another episode to a lengthy battle to prevent the construction of a 750,-obo-galton elevated water storage tank. Subdivision resident*, claiming the tank will injure their property' values, have attempted to persuade toe township board to locate toe tank The trial will be held at 1:30 p. m. at Daly’s courtroom, 4589 Pontiac Lake. Arrested were Mrs. Samuel Ferguson, 3843 Embarcadero; Mrs. Curtis Hood, 3643 Marina; Mrs. John Haatie, 3381 Levee; and Mrs. Roger Smith, 3341 Le- OTHERS ARRESTED Others were Mrs. John Ripley, 3612 Embarcadero; Mrs. David Keaggy, 3807 Aquarina; and Mrs. William Beal, 3621 Embarcadero. . '< Police said , the women had been blocking a temporary road leading from Walton to the tower site yesterday, - (Continued on Page 2, Col. IT fej msB mm**** bridge where scores of spectators were waiting to watch«the Tour of France bicycle race. At least 12 persons were killed and about 30 were injured. The truck was following the bicycle race—a three-week marathon that rates as France’s biggest sporting event—to supply gas to the had suggested toat contract improvements be kept in line with national productivity increases estimated at about 3.2 per cent. ■ .But UAW President Walter Reuther rejected the proposal, contending the boost in the auto industry has been 4.9 per cent. .... Reuther has indicated he will police helicopter that keeps a seek that goal. constant survey over toe race ★ ★ . ★ route. , The talks with the Big Three Several dozens persons who and American Motors Corp. had been sitting on the bridge cover tome 600,000 auto workers railing or leaning against it were in the United States. Nationwide swept into the water of a canal three-year pacts with Ford, GM beneath the bridge, and Chrysler expire Aug. 31.. • Frogmen were called out „ to FORD PLAN F help the rescue efforts. Meanwhile, the UAW* indicated J Witnesses said the policeman it wiirask Ford to extend to its to®# fj;om favorite son or possibly into Scranton’s camp. But at least This was whenNSeorge A. d®le£ate® W Parker, a Negro delete from ^,#u vote tor GoWwater re-the District of ColumblaNisked f#le8? oi?hat the rest of the' whether the senator could ^bon- delegation does. . sistently, conscientiously and liw , “nce jiURptag Into the race - faith use the powers andN^« 12, Scranton’s first ballot jd|| i/v*al has almost doubled, to 162. But in the same ildwater’s strength has prestige of the presidency to carry opt the' civil rights law?” Goldwater voted against the “Sir," Goldwater replied, { “you arp questioning my hones- j ty and I should resent it but I ; Won’t.” viMbBtssti'1; ■. ■ us i ■■A Goldwater said that'if elected president he would enforce the ) civil fights act, and go beyond \ it in trying to end discrimina-tion. In Toda^ . Press 128,000 hourly employes a stock- the cabin just before the vehicle Pontiac Will Get Respite From Heat Appeal Aided Prosecutor intervenes j to help . Romney intruder • -PAGE 3. Red Rift • j Russia eying plans to I oust China — PAGE 10. j saving, plan the union rejected >5^ •*<»*; in the 1955 talks. At GM, the union presented the fifth of six position papers outlining its 1904 demands. Louis Seaton, GM’s chief he- ffoHittor' who parlior rallwt the lur “uoul nunuies «.tm .0. terday that was a “gross understatement.” Six bodies were recovered at the scene and three persons who had been injured died in the hospital at Bergerac. The 81 Riders in the tour fof .about five minutes Cooler temperature^ are in store for the, Pontiac area, along with a chance of a few showers tonight and tomorrow. Commonwealth Nations discuss actions \ r against S. Rhodesia, t- ; PAGE 2. tlvity. Then they pedaled off on the rest of theiif day’s ride—a 135- The predicted low for tonight 1 is 57 to 65, followed by a high I tomorrow of 74 to 82. § BEFORE ARREST i r- ’ Women of Lak« Oakland Heights subdivisimi in Waterford Township argue police officers yes- women w^fe arreptied. j terday when accused of blocking a road to prevent construction of a water,tower. Seven iii.; v f is - i • At Chrysler, the UAW de- mile trek from Bordeaux to manded unspecified boosts liu Brives. supplementary insurance bene- The race is one of the big fea-fitg and called for major tures.of the European sports changes in contract, waMng scene each year. It takes .the concerning toe1 benefits “to . racers throughout France in day make it more underatandable to after Gay of competition. To-the men in the- Slug),1’ day’s leg was the ^9]th. Monday’s forecast is fair with little change in temperatures.1' Winds today are light and ; variable. . : Today’s lowest mercury read- j ing prior tg, # a.m. was 84. At 2 p.m. the thermometer .re-y] corde<|90)n tbe downtowp area, | Astrology ..... Bridge ....... Church News . Comics......... Editorials..... Home Section Markets Obituaries . Sports! ............21,22 1; Theater 19, 20 | TV & Radio Programs 29 • Wilson,- Earl-vi:;...... 21 |- \. Womens Pages ..... |. ... U \ , i4 j . 11-13 I 14-.... 41 . 15-18 | ,... 28 1 mm ImM m r r,7vi , • < j /• «1 . mmi Wmm two Ponder Moves on S. Rhodesia , LONDON* (AP) — The Cobh nwnifMitUi euinmlt conference feoetted today for- private talks j that: are tijtaly to’ center oni African demands for military tore* ti> end white minority rule in Southern Rhodesia. ' ! Prime Minister Jomo Kenyni ta qf Kenya and President Jul» iue Nyefrere of Tanganyika^ Zanzibar both proposed Friday j, that a Commonwealth military | force Intervene In ’, Southern Rhodeaia, >■ 7 Await Trial in Waterford I (Continued From Page One), morning and prevented a con* crote mixer truck from entering. Police declared their intention to arreat this, women tit 11:30 a. m„ but a nearby house fire required them to leave the acene. After noon, police returned " and renewed the < verbal battle which by now had been Joined by Paul Valentino, ' attorney for the Lake Oakland realdenta who hive been fighting the tower constructional / < SPECIFIC CHARGE* Specifically charged with violating section 3 of the town-ship's Disorderly -Persons , Ordinance, the women were placed In police cara at '1 p m. and taken to (he Waterford station. Their arraignment followed. Trucks begin moving freely In and out of the site after the . arrests. A temporary injuctlon was Issued Thursday against use of a pile driver on the site to the extent that it caused damage i» nearby houses at Main and-Wal; ton. CONTINUED WORK Residents, reportedly Irked te- cause the pile driver continued to work Thursday afternoon, blocked the road yesterday morning. Thursday’s injuctlon, se* 1 cured by ‘ Valentinb, enjoins the Raymond Concrete Pile Company of Detroit, conirac-tor for the tower. I The machine continued (driving piles until- 6 p. m. Thursday. It was fired up yesterday manning and prepared for work but didn’t drive any pilea. A company spokesman indicated that an investigation of possible damage would be ducted. Further operation of the machine would hinge on the investigation findings. A show cause he a r Ing on whether the temporary injuctlon should be continued is set folr July 27. Commonwealth Relation^ Secretary Duncan Sandy* was exj peeled to reject both suggestions-when the 18 government leaders attending the. conference resume formal sessions Monday,. 1 • /. * * *_ ( As the talks moved Into the privacy of smoke-filled rooms, where the heal business of the conference Is normally .transacted, Britain also faced pressure from government chiefs ,to> speed Independence for its.troubled South American colony of British Guiana, HIGH POINT But the bid for military action In Southern, Rhodesia marked a high point of the conference, Kenyatta offered to contribute Kenyan troops to help Britain deal with any white settler rebellion that might arise in erasing tne Rhodesian problem. JULY 11, 10*14 Congo Hails Tshombe Acts Diplomats Ptooimlitic on Solution to Crlili LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (UPI) — Premier Moise Tihom-be won cheers from the Congolese people today for lifting a curfew and declaring in amnesty, but diplomats doubted his new government Would soon end the political crisis., Once Jailed for leading Kenya’s Mau Mau antiwhite terrorists, Kenyatta offered his troops 1! they could help Southern Rhodesia achieve a one-man one-vote constitution. 4 Such' a constitution would give absolute power to the Africans, who outnumber the 320,000 whites in Southern Rhodesia by more than 10 to 1. LEGAL RIGHTS British PTlme Minister Alec Douglas-Home, aides said, com ceded that Britain has some legal rights to Intervene militarily in Southern Rhodesia, But, they added, he Insisted that no British government could entertain the .idea of British troops fighting British subjects. A secret discussion on colonial tysues before the conference re-, stilted lira delicately worded compromise between the 13 non-white and 4 of the white nations of Britain’s global union. . ★ ★ ★ • A communique said the non-white leaders recognized “die responsibility for the progress of colonial territories to independence must Remain with Britain.” ' • i,.„.' ' „ 'The British, wlth the support of Australia, New Zealand and Canada, Undertook “to give careful consideration to the views, expressed by their col-, leagues.’’ V Michigan's new state mental health director, Dr. Robert A. Klmmieh, met yesterday with Oakland. County's Community Mental, Health Board, engaging In an Informal “ questions and answera”laeaaion. • Dr. Klmmlch, . recently appointed by Gov. Romney, is the director of the Michigan Depart-merit of Mental Health, the agency that will disperse funds under the. state's community mental health act. • The new director characterized himself as "a complete devotee” of community' mental, health facilities. He- added that formal guidelines from the state for development df local facilities can be expected in “the very near future,” a matter of weeks. Policeman Exonerated fn Shooting of Teen DETROIT (AP) - A three-man Detroit Police review board exonerated Sgt. Louis Clausi Friday in the fatal shooting July, 2 of a teen-aged burglary suspect. The Weather Full U. ,S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair-with, not much change in temperatures today. High In the 80s. Partly cloudy tonight with chance of a ,few showers. Lows 57 to 65, Mostly cloudy and cooler tomorrow with a chance of scattered showers. High tomorrow 74 to 82. Winds are light and .variable. They will become southeasterly at eight to 18 miles tonight and then northeast to north at 10 to 20 miles tomorrow. Monday’s outlook is fair with little change in temperatures. Taday In Panflac Lowest temperature preceding | At I «.m,:4ind velocity Direction: Variable Sun late Saturday at 8:10 p,. Sun rltee Sunday nt 1:06 a.m Moon seta Saturdav «* 1n-u Moan riaa* Sv-~' POOL OPENS - The new Hayes Jones Community Center swimming pool, corner of Wesson and Walnut, is open for business. Lifeguard Bruce Porrltt of 131 Chippewa (In elevated chair) supervises swimming at Pon- tiac's first outdoor pool. Hours for the pool will be 10-11 ;30 a.m., 1-2:30 p.m., 3-4:30 p.m. and 6:80*0 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. The pool will be cloaed all day On Mondays and 8unday mornings. New Mental Health Chief Meets With County Board .County mental health Officials are waiting for the state rules td get theirprogram underway. PIONEER COJJNTY Dr. Klmmlch said he wanted to ylsit Oakland County because of “1(8 jftoneering situation” in the establishment of community mental health facilities. He said' tha/the county would be looked to for' leadership. -M e m b e r s of the mental, health board quizzed Dr. Kim-- mich on the state's standards ,forl< Among the qdestions was one on the qualifications of local directors and whether they would be administrators or professional psychiatrists. Dr. Klmmlch said that this is one issue that remains to be settled. “The policy on this has not been set yet," he said.' COUNTY DIRECTOR However, the state director added that he doubted if Oakland County would have any trouble getting a director for Its program regardless of the qualifications. Dr. Klmmlch described as ‘quite feasible",that the heads of departments In local mental health programs would be, permitted to engage in private practice as well as do work' for the county program. In otherbusiness yesterday, board members voted to go on record as stating that the county’s projected programs would be offered on a contractual basis through existing facilities and also would be directly operated If no facilities exist. The board set its next meeting tor Aug. 7. Hopefuls Advised on Filing 1 Officer seekers in sev-1 eral races in the Sept. I I primary election today re-1 celved speclaf advice from I Oakland County Clerk-I Register David R. Cal-8 houn. I With various districting I | plans already upsetting 1 I past election procedures, w 1 Calhour said a humber of I candidates face the added 1 responsibility ,of filing for | nomination in Lansing. This applies to those 4 running in the Hth State 1 House District, the 14th { and 17th State Senate districts, 19th Congres-| sional District, and for | Circuit Court and Court of ' ' Goldwater Answer to GOP Wish Tshombe, who only 18 months ago was bitterly fighting the central government, lifted an unpopular midnight to 5 a.m, curfew and ordered the release of 600 political prisoners shortly after he was sworn In as the Congo’s new premier yesterday. The eheen began last night when the former Katanga Pro-vlnee leader and hit cabinet ministers, rode through the African quarter trailed by a convoy of armored can. Thousands of yolUng Congolese hailed the government chief who once was Imprisoned hr Leopoldville, (Continued From Page One) making circuit had established him as a treasured, outspoken foe of meddling big government and a. champion of a militant, nationalistic foreign policy. Hie views oa these broad matters, attsredla almost endless variation, gnvo him his matchless credentials. The majority conservatives la professional status clasped Gold- As a speaker and campaigner, the Senator often disappointed them. As a symbol of their hopes for a, breakout, he never did. Tshombe said he intends to visit the Congo Interior before making a "triumphal” reentry Into Ellssbsthvllle, hta former seat df power during his .unsuccessful two, - year war of secession against the United Nations • supported Leopoldville government. FIRST STOP ip/». v ” f i \ ■; ; , tw-,^ ./' Birmingham Area News ' ; i | Still Hope for Changes on Telegraph Before Fall BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ^ It may take a little longer and considerably more than originally anticipated, J>ut state highway engineers still are expressing hope that safety devices will be installed'«n Telegraph before the end of the summer. - In letters to township officials yesterday, S. J. Levine, district traffic engineer, gave a progress report on plans .which catee out of a June 80 meeting between township and highway department representatives, i The meeting was requested by the township after the highway’s raised median strip was cited as a factor in two traffic deaths and abe other accl- titrated1tho cost wifl be mom like Iftti.ooo ana drainage in tM area will hnvp to be redesigned. Levine reported he win "asking our Lansing office to expedite, a design for the revision in teta area and that we make an effort to .complete the work during this Construction season." He did not montlon the barrier, «" , " . Originally sought was removal of the strip for Its Semite route through tho township. Highway, spokesmen "suggested as an alternative Installation of a 2-foot high barrtor to prevent head-on collisions. REFLECTOR1ZED PAINT Lavlne said yesterday edge of the median would be painted with yellow reflectoriied paint In the near futuro. A work order, was being prepared for tbi Oakland Cpunty Road Com-mission, h« said. No-lelt-turn signs also are to ha Installed at all median crossovers where them Is no protected left-turn slot. “Work authorization will be issued to complete the installation ■tvpnmbr'a (Irst*»«hk *°" ¥ P“* .... i. «a k. vi«„ d-a. 0,e> i-evine saia, tour Is expected to be Kivu Pro-vlnee where a Communist-backed rebellion has raged for three months. Spreading nongovernment revolt* In five province* were a primary reasea why President Joseph Knsnvubu I n • vlted Tshombe home from European exile two weeks ago to form a' ‘'government of re-coactliatioa." Reconstruction of the east side of Telegraph north of Maple for better transition from there to two lanes wiU take; longer. Levine said he originally thought the cost of the project would be between 65,000 and 910,000. COMPLETE REVIEW However, a complete review o( the area by engineers has to Two Goldwater supporters in California’s Orange County,.a]fight hotbed of Goldwaterism, sharply etched this fact in their response to a Los Angeles speech he made this spring, Said 6ns: “I think it vfould have bftStf better if (actor) Ronald Reagan had talked, and Goldwater had just sat there and nodded." PLACE SECURE Clearly, this would not have diminished the senator one whit in their eyes. His place in their hearts is secure. ' ' Having touched the tool of many influential Republicans, having fed them what, they w a a t« d to hear, Goldwater found himself possessed of their crucial support In the 1664 fight for the presidential nomination. Tshombe went to Madrid more than , a year ago after his mak$ Katanga Province independent was crushed by the U.N. peace-keeping force and the natiqoal army. , Diplomatic observers believed that the divisions among the Congo's various factions are so deep that reconciliation likely will take more than the six mont Tshombe has eet as a deadline for national unity. NOT HAPPY ' The diplomats said former Premier Cyrille Adoula, who resigned last week after heading the government for throe yean, has indicated he is not happy about the new arrangements. He was premier daring the fight against Katanga. Sy Another caused specidation . is the expected release from jail These professionals, scattered 6f leftist leader Antojtoe Gizenga, No Headway in Gas Strike 'Unrealistic' German Prof Advioai Goal Will Tak« Tim# MUNICH, Germany UP - A political scientist told a nationalistic wing of Chancellor Ludwig Erhard's Christian Democratic Party today that reunification of Germany now is not a'realistic goal. ■ •' ’( ’ % The remarks from Goto Mann, son of the late novelist Thorpes Mann, wore regarded as rare tor a West German political meeting. . Goto Mann, a professor or political scleaco at Stuttgart Technical University spoke at tho convention of the Christian Social Union, the Bavarian wing of the Social Democrats. The whig's president, former defense minister Franz Josef Strauss, wants a tougher line toward Communist East Gep- Tomorrow, Erhard will take up another challenge to hla foreign policy from former chancellor Konrad Adenauer, a n d . Strauss, both demanding closer-ties with. France as a stop toward European unity: As for East Germany, Mgs told the convention; “Reunification is i and elementary rlgti Hhot, l Hurt in Florida Rift /(Continued From Page One) strument were treated at a Lake City hospital and r e * leased. Tyson denied a report that a crowd of white persons swarmed into the Negro district^ The incident was one oK two .violent outbreaks reported yesterday. As FBI Director J. H o o v er vteited Mississippi^ dedicate a/iew FBI office^ ' forced wRh more state^/two white i j and beat a rabbi white civil righto^ Prkers near Hattiesburg.' CUT OVER/E) Rabbi Arthur Lelyveld, 51, of Cleveland; Ohio, was hospitalized with a cut over the fight eye/dnd lacerations of the head ajad arm. Two Negro girls with ,4he workers were not bothered, NATIONAL WEATHER Southepri plateau, uppe/and middle Mississippi and Tennessee Valleys and Florida, can expect showers i tonight. It will be cooler over north and central Plains, the Great Lakes,.upper and middle Missis- S Valley add north Atiantiq states. It will be wanner |6tii|l6>iHi7»^ ictiio / •• • - *■ t \/t u»//,L .. ■. *' The three men and (he girls were ^.walking beside a railroad track when two men pulled up in a truck and yeilea; “We’re going to get you;" Leaping from the truck, the men, one wielding a'he&vy igon bar, attacked. All these districts cross | county lines, so petitions E must be filed by 4 p.m. I July 21, at the Secretary 1 of' State's elections divi- I sion office.' - . i, x “We’re just trying to I prevent anyone from ing here to our ““ 3. p.m. on dead.__MJ w because they’Jmver have I tjme to geKto Lansing,” I warned !2alhoun, /% All legislative and coh?/| gretoional candidates/4n i districts wholly within the j| ^county’can li^nero. 1 mm widely among many levels, took pome of the curse of regionalism off the| enator ’ s candidacy. They gave solidity and respectability to his effort/ * Jf it They weradne cement of vR^ tory. mortaring the big base on which Jifs decisive June 2 California triumph was laid./ /When HUnois Sep/py e r q 11 Dirksen plumped for Goldwater thatwas the capstone. Dlrksen’s basic instincts are stoutly conservative./ . ” / Yit \ it : Sr ;' He had placed his respectable bet on the Arizonan — and in so .doing he had signaled the Conservative majority among professionals that the time finally was at hand to test tor the presidency a man .whose voice seemed to come front their own hearts. Gizenga was political heir to P ijSic e Lumumba, who was kMled while in custody of* Tshombe’s supporters three years ago. - . TIGHT GRIP While only a short time ago Tshombe, was a defeated politician, he now appeared to have a tight grip on the regular reins of government. He kept I*ur ministries to r himself in addition to the premiership, and assigned his for*-mer Katanaga strongman Gode-froid Munongo as minister of interior, the department that controls the police and civil service minister, a patronage-dispensing post. DETROIT (AP tal tiie flve-wt _ against the Michigan Go dated Gas Co. remained locked yesterday* on the rehiring of 10 strikers of vandalism againsM^K^bm-pany. ? // The stalemate over the rehiring issue came accompany and the 2,006memher Local 00 of the Buitotog Service Employes International Union reportedly neared agreement on a three-^tear contract providing total wage boosts of 37.27 cents an hour. Seven of the discharged strikers were arrested by Detroit police, who said they were preparing to ignite gasoline they allegedly had poured down a manhole.. Two others were arrested on chaises of getting fire to a huge crane on gas company property. Shipi> said the .company was willing to rehire a 10th1 accused vandal, but only after giving him six months disciplinary time off. He termed this punishment too severe. A company spokesman said; “It would not be fair to our customers to reemploy persons capable of such actions." Shipp aaid tiie union also planned to hold out tor a contract provision which would allow a serviceman palled at night into “dangerous, high«crime areas" to call for another man to accompany him. ■rged Ormans to encourage liberalization within the Commute! bloc. He ankl R might be wise to some years hence tO give effklal recognition to the East German Communist government U that woeld help liberalization. Erhard's defense of his foreign policy will cloea out the three-day convention. FOUGHT PRESSURE Erhard has resisted, the pressure, fearing that identification with the policies of French President Charles de Gaulle will lead West Germany away from Its other European allies and the United States. Strauss opened the party meeting Friday with a proposal for* frequent consultations by the heads of the West German and French governments . arid any other interested European leader. Officials Eye Fight on School Tax Appeal fight was predicted yesterday against a precedent-setting tax appeal case, that could cost 10 Oakland (bounty school districts a total of |1 million In 1964 tax revenues. , . School officials to two of the affected districts — Pontiac and Waterford Township — said they would oppose an appeal by Farmington Township of its tax allocation, , -V The township has appealed to the State Tax Commission . that the uniform rule of taxation was not followed by the County Tax Allocation Board when the 15-mill statutory tax • levy Was 'split,-' >:: 1/ 1 Pontiac 'Schocd-Board President William H. Anderson said the school districts should get tijgethpr end fight collectively.,, Li As the head of the school district which, stands to lose the most — $500,000, Anderson said he would attend a meeting Monday at 0 a. m. of school officials from the affected districts. JOINT ACTION v / * Waterford Township Supt. Don O. Tatroe, whose district Would lose about 140,000, said he also favored joint action by the school districts. Meantime, Farmlngton Township hat not yet derided if the tax appeal will be par-sued beyond the tax commission decision. Township Attorney Jofseph T. Brennan* said that no decision had been reached on the prospect-of court action. > / The, appeal questions ' a 30: yearteld state law that perntits variable allocations for school districts on the basis, of sdiori SPECIFIC OBJECTION Specifically, Farmington Township objects to n variable allocation granted Farmington Public Schools. Hie school district received a base allocation of 8.23 mills. In addition, ft received a variable allocation (4ft cents per 11,000 equalized valuation) for i its home territory to tee,township and the city of Farming-ton. . . . , L .4 However, the variable, millage was n|pit{ levied for, a small slice of Writ Bloomfield Township, which is to the Fariningtmi School Dfttrfct.. TWL[i f'1 sfl The township alleges that the failure to levy the 40 cents throu^iout the school district violates the uniform rule of taxation. NINE OTHERS Similar variable allocations are levied by nine other school districts. School men say that If the "baste of accessibility’’ were disallowed*- It would cost tee districts $1 million in taxes. County Corporation Counsel Robert P. Allen also predicted the tax case wpuld end up to court. He thought this would be true regardless of who won before the tax commission. - Other, affected school districts are Oak Park* Berkley,' (Lake Orion, .Olfford, Clar.enceville, Southfield apd Birmingham., Greeted enthusiastically by convention delegates, the plan appears calculated to be acceptable to De Gaulle. It envisions a loose European confederation without the supranational machinery teat is opposed by De Gaulle. LONG ROAD "It is not a question of glorifying or idealizing pe Gaulle’s person or policy,’' Strauss said. We must recognize the long ' he has traveled. We must . trice him as a fact, and we must reckon on the essentiri elements of the De Gaulle policy remaining constant elements of French policy.” Erhard’s cabinet, meanwhile, reiterated that West German foreign policy is to seek European union on as broad a basis as possible, rather than in partnership with France alone. Body Found in Ditch In Shelby identified The body of a motorist found dead in a ditch in Shelby Township Thursday has been ’identified as Frank F„ Beall, 47, of, Washington. Macomb County Sheriff’s deputies said Beall, vice president of Aristo Corp, of Detroit,, apparently was thrown into the _ ditch afterv his -car struck a 1 bridgg. , . ’ ’* " ■ Li *- / * . *i it - ft .., / f 'V '1 7 ' T Jlt|j>TONTIAC 3>HKS8, SATURDAY, JULY II, 3O04.j (' T1UUSK notice | To Aid 'Intruder7 on Appeal Until M ft# |r f....... Call OR Maw Dr, B. D. Vhnltaiwdn Foot Specialist LANSING (AS») -The pros#-cutor who sent him to « men* "I tel,institution has intervened to Open Nltei ______,____MOMUt * FURNITURE STORE ' ,",'M 3-DAY SALE MON. TUIS. and Holds 42 Qarmsnti - ALL STEEL KING-SIZE Wardrobes make sure that • Miami man who invaded the office of Mich* iglan Gov, George W, Romney With a knife and a gun will have fair chance of appeal, "h. t # Ingham County , Prosecutor Leo Farhat intervened for Charles P. English to give the 87-yaar-oM mental patient his right to appeal. English was committed to the Kalamasoo State Hospital for the Insane,' '■ ; hi ^ English appalled his case, but court offlcialo refused. to re* curd the records until his. 910 check for filing had been cleared by the Miami hank op which it was drawn, The bank called tp say that English's account had, been closed and that the check was written on a serah of paper, . Farhat said he would* instruct the cpunty clerk to file the dp* peal without payment of the tee, , “His constitutional right to appeal should not be denied for failure to-pay the fee/' Farhat said,. 1 " English, judged Insane ,by Probate Court, asked again that he be allowed to represent him1 seif, Farhat objected, however, saying the defendant should be represented by a court-appointed attorney in the appeal, now scheduled for mid-September. English barged into Romney's office May 1 carrying a loaded Nkalibor revolver In" his briefcase and a knife in an inner pooket. He was jumped by a state police bodyguard. Romney, was unharmed. ' GAS CONVERSIONS REPLACEMENTS Got Conversion* a# low n $160oc P and 91 HEATING Army Sh«ll Explodes, Kills Four Koreans R. Kennedy Favored VP in P SEOUL, Korea (AP)-rA U.S, Army shell exploded Friday apd killed four Koreans when one of them tried to dismantle jt, an Army spokesman said. One of those killed had removed the shell from a restricted firing range 40 miles north of Seoul and brought It to a village to disnttinUe. ESEM UTILITY CABINETS For HOMES - OFFICES - CLUBS - CHURCHES H l^i """ ■y s ' ,1 Extra Large l-Vhelf •1x42x11 Inchat with SLIDING POORS ,144,'VS value ... target! cabinet for Hie lift test money -- nearly perfect, slight finishing flows, <’ Welded team , conitfuclidn, brawn or . white enameriinith . More storageipace d tilde tfiti See our line of;, other cabmen, too USK FREE LAYAWAY - I It Dellvtry Charge SIMMS as SOUTH Saginaw Streat STORE This We UvVwi You find u* helpful and understanding. Warm , and personal consideration as well as efficient handling of air do* tails, characterized the PURSLEY way of mak-ing arrangements. DETROIT (AP) - Michigan voters overwhelmingly prefer Atty. Gen. Robert F, Kennedy for the running mate of President Johnson on the national Democratic ticket, a Detroit News poll reveals. Kennedy was preferred by 48. per cent of a cross section— Democrats, Republicans and independents — in the poll conducted by Richard W. Ouder-sluys, president of Market-Opinion Research Co. !’ Within the Democratic Party, 87 per cept preferred the brother of the late President Kennedy, the Newa reported Friday. McNamara second (C. Byron Gilbert, Director 2>. £. 'Purd.u FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, with 17 per cent, tanked closest to Kennedy In the erbss section preference for ji Democratic vice • presidential I nominee. ■„ McNamara, among Democratic voters only, was preferred by 11 per cent, as was. Minnesota Sen. 'Hubert Humphrey. Humphrey received 14 per cent in the cross section, the newspaper said. • Ten per cejnt of all voters polled favored R. Sargent Shrlver, Peace, Corps director and brother-in-law- of the late President; In the cross section, 2 per cent each preferred Minnesota Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, New York Mayor Robert F. Wagner and California Goy. Edmund G. •••••• v * - * • • • • • • . 645,952.34 Office Building* — Lee* Depreciation ....... 1,582,033.46 Fumituro, Fixture* & Equipment Less Depreciation ....... 210,606.81 Real Estato Including R.E. in Redemption ...... v - • • • * • \ 150,243.39 Miscellaneous Assets. ...... .* * * * ... * * *’ 78,452.65 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock ............. • • * • ™ ,300,000.00 fi United State** Government Securities ..... ........ 5,085,191.52 Other investment*Securitie»............- 71,768.17 Cash on Hand and in Banks .......... 8,819,470.56 * $101,465,571.45 LIABILITIES Shareholders' Accounts including Dividends Credited $90,745,947,91 Loans in Process ............................. 1,272,730.76 . Tax and Insurance Escrow Accounts...7......... * 1,367,227.88 Unapplied Credits ........... i.. i .... • • • * 2,666.30 Miscellaneous Liabilities......................... 37,719.41 Contingent Profit on Mortgages and Lend Contracts 271,704.31 Reserve for Interest Uncollected ...... .... * 59,163.85 Reserve* — ,... ’A. litl Legal Reserve $6,200,000.00 , ** If ★ ^Undivided Profit* • • • 1,508,411.03 7,708,411.03 *Caiijtol\ . mww-** * Sj||? l 75 West Huron-Pontiac Established In 1890 * * ★ ★ * ’ rr J flRCI CUSTOMER PARKING g it 4-IIDOI IN REAR OF BUILDING ^ Aj Mm SIMMS OPEN IONITE til 10 P.M. MONDAY STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.1 y/ TODAY and MONDAY SPECIALS If you're a smart iheppeMand we knew you are) yeu'll se# that adverflied ipselals u ' savory - Why? - bssauie, (rankly simmi wanti your buiin#ss. That's why we cut the advertised “ l even mere. We want yew fo come in and |xuy and while you're buying ana saving, yaw'll, it thousands ol other items at I6w, law reduced pricey tool YOil Can RELYOn What YOU BUYatSL. mm m:•. *■•>" 1.1 ;/• TIPS JP THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Stmt SATURDAY, JULY 11, 19M Pontiac, Michigan I The PO WER of FAITH I Vpice of the People? ' ; WOOD! IIHMAIL ROWMI H. ntmut^' u John w. Tmeneu "^lyut{ve*y^"ji^mtpt end ' 'v’iqa Aireh'deiU and Idltur Xiin t, Rn X. . n»1Hoineep '• IwBMiM Mltar , X - PireaUUon Mineier ,r JiMN A. RlMT WverJlIfni "filrtotoi a. Mmuhmm. Jmmn :j : mmT Mverlwnf Managar i, Unemployment Drop Bolsters Economy Despite the record-breaking; economic upsurge now In Its fourth yeti’, unemployment has been the lone fly In the business ointment.. For several years, the. rate of unemployment, with slight variations, has rested stubbornly on a plateau of 5.4 per cent But last month the rate took a significant drop — to 5.1 per cent. The cut strengthened hopes of economists and government " officials that an unemployment ' rate below 5 per cent may bs jwlthln reach. , " ★ ★ ★ The latest statistics show the jobless rate among adult men at the. have expected to live to age 48 as compared to,a life expectancy 7 of-68 years for babies born today ‘ an average gain of 20 years. ' • But when the bablea born in 1004 reached 20, their remaining years of life were but eight less than those currently the same age. •; • As the age of the 60-year-ago birth crop advanced, the gap between Its total life expectancy and chit of ^contemporary infanta progressively narrows. By the time those born today resell retirement age of 65, they may look forward to 13 years more of life. But those arriving at tha Mine age, 60 years ago, 1 had within sixteen months of the same period of life hhead. ★ ★ ★ti It is plain that despite society’s "tolerable rate” of 3.6 per cent, the, adherence to the concept of the lowest since raid-1957. “more abundant life,” mankind has Among adult maryled men — the thieved, little- i& the longevity de-breadwlnnere—but 2.6 per cent are partment without workl-ari even further dip • _______________ Into the “tolerable unemployment” category, and similarly the ,b es t reading since the summer of 1967. Between mid-April and mid- May the number of unemployed fell 281,000, a drop 200,000 , greater than anticipated. ★ ★ ★ The total number of unemployed currently, is 3,640,000, while those employed add up to an all-time record of 70.7 million. , There are 2 million more jobs in the Country today than p year, ago, and the number of nonfarm jobs Is 3.5 per cent higher than at this time In 1963. Major share of the credit for this improvement in the employment area of the U. S. economy . i is given to the tax reductions ! effected early this year. , ‘M ★ ★ ★ The cuts, say experts, are accomplishing that for which they were designed — the acceleration and broadening of the American economy, which in turn creates additional jobs to fill the needs of our growing labor force. Confab Outlook: Noisy , but Flat By JAMES MARiOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—As noisy as the Fourth of July but flat as a board. As of now that’s how the two big political conventions look: The Republicans’ In San Francisco next week' and the Democrats' starting Aug. 24 In Atlantic City. , Stories^put1 of San Francisco this week indicate' Sen. Barry Goldwater has Jhe presidential nomination cinched — probably on the first ballot—and that his opponent, Pennsylvania’s Gov. William W. Scranton, j» just treading air. V Since President Johnson’s nomination by the Democrats Is • foregone ’conclusion, the steam Is oat of/uelr gathering before it begins. If, all this holds true, the only problem Will be over the vice presidential nominees, and even that will probably be cut. and dried. Cupid Takes Voyage in Bottles of Love Chalk up another first for love. It now comes In bottles. . A love-starved English youth, resident of a village of 1,600 population where boys outnumber girls six to one, over the past year cast 1,282 bottled marriage proposals into tho sea. ★ ★ ★ f North,Sea current floated most of the marine billets-doux onto Swedish shores where they were found and a romantic wave length established with 381 bottle-happy maidens—a pretty emphatic refutation of the allegation that love is blind. , ★ ★ * The w a ter-born e swain » squeezed the tidal teasers down to five finalists, finally picked a wistful winner. • Wooing by bottle may be a corking idea, if you don’t mind sticking your neck out. Johnson Will do the deciding on his running-mate. So there won't be excitement over that, either, unless he keeps his choice for No. 2 man secret until the last minute. That wouldn’t mean a fight, just a surprise. UNPHENOMENAL PROGRESS Scranton apparently has been making unphenomenal progress in his search lor delegates to stop Goldwater. If the delegates already credited to Goldwater stick with him, a first, ballot nomination will be his. Here again there could be-a squabble over the vice presidential selection, but probably hot. Goldwater, If he does have his own nomination locked up, can do his own choosing on the No. 2 man. It’s been some years since there was any real struggle at both Demdcratlc and Republican conventions in one season. Lengthened Life Span N J°b* *5 *5** * *Adlal E ** * son who then ran for a second time against Eisenhower and just as unsuc- a ‘Figure Illusion’ Dispelling established myths indicative of marked increase in the life span of Americans, is a recent U. 8. Department of Health, Education and Welfare survey. '... ★ ; "k: ' ★ . — While it is true that, based on the whole population,' the average life has greatly lengthened, it is due. primarily to the sharp drop(Jin in-. fant mortality and children’s death Verbal Orchids to - rate. - Those born 60 years ago could 1 mm 17 Mrs. Jessie Moss of Union Lake; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Albert Ball of Armada; 84th birthday. , William H. McNaDey of Imlay City; 83rd birthday.' 7 . C. W. Bridgman of Molipe^|Ill./ Ptst birthday, i M'M MS ■ mm Says Indian VilldgeTark Cluttered With Debris I frequently visit various recreation areas to appre* date the happy environment of children having fun. I vividly remember whan the Indian Village park wag iponiofed by the West Side Civic Aigodation and wai kept In excellent shape. Now it ii duttered with broken bottles, trash sod other debrli. Why does the city allow this unhealthy aituatien to eitist? / I have on different occasions picked up debris and traah all over the play area did pul ii Into , trash cans. , . JAMES KELLEY 85BAGLEY ‘Improved Ventilation Needed at Plant* It seems that the UAW makes enough money Mist it could be put to um to benefit plant workers. We would gladly appreciate a better ventilation system, „ ROASTED EMPLOYES Complains of Neighbor’s Noisy Dogs Why doem’t Pmtbc enforce ordinances that protect home owners against barking dogaT There are two dogs In a pen lees thin * fifty feet from my bedroom window and they bark all Um time. ' Police warnings haven’t helped, eo 1 must go to city h«U and get a warrant to get preieure put on these so-called dog lovers. I'm going to see that this dog pen la cleaned up and the doge are kept quiet. , . I’M FOR A CLEANER CITY ' v “ Voices Approval of Civil Rights Passage On June II, 1963, our martyred Preeldent. Kennedy presented to Congreee the moet comprehensive civil rights package that had ever been proposed. Juet lest wet* Preeldent Johnson signed that bill. ^ Isn't It marvelous to be an eye-witness to history taking ita course? F|| t. On track 13 In Grand Central Terntinll In New York City every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at noon, people from all walks of life gather in a day coach to - worship. For 20 years the leader of these services has been Ralston C. Young, a , veteran redcap. 1 . Born In Colon, Panama, Ralston, was raised. In the Anglican faith of hie parents. . He came to the United States in 1917 and worked at shipbuilding until the end of World War L After the war he-lost his job and had to take work as a redcap. He was bitter and ashamed of his work, and he drifted from tiw church. Ralston says, "I met an elderly Christian lady 20 years ago, who teemed to nave what I wanted: peace of mind, tranquility, end buoyancy. She was a witness of her Christian life. Just knowing her made me go back to the church." i After Ralston dedicated his life to Gqd, hi* job took on a new meaning. “I not , only carried the people’p bags," he explains, "I 'could help .them carry the things they couldn’t get In their bigs, such as their sorrows and disappointments. If yovi love God, you must love people." X We mast all join tie helping to bridge the morel gap between what American democracy promise* and what It practice*. I am glad my family and ether Americano will benefit folly witii the paoslng and signing' of the civil rights blU. I ask you as reader! of The Pontiac Press to look into your hearts - not In search of charity, for the Negro neither wants nor needs condescension - but for on* plain, proud and priceless quality that unites us all as Americana: A sense of justice.. GLADYS MUNSON 498 IRWIN marlow Days of All Faiths: Age-Old Battle Still Smoldering ‘Did Couple Seek Friends or Religion?* The couple that wrote they finally found a friendly churdi must have only been looking for friends Instead of a true church that worship* God In spirit and bt truth. BILL HYDER 2259 HEDGE The Better Half By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Opce in a while you will see a man wearing an orange-colored necktie instead of a green one. if you think that man is just being funny, you don’t know Irish politics. The color orange is the nearly SOp-year-old emblem of Irish Protestantism, the badge of the Loyal Orange Institution, and the battles between the Orange and the Green have been some of history’s bloodiest. The reference Is, df course, to William of Orange, the Dutch •Protestant king who was brought in to rule over England in 1689 when James II had been dethroned. This was an anti-Roman Catholic revolution. In 1968 John F. Kennedy had some trouble from Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson. But he squelched that and took Johnson to be his vice presidential partner. At that year’s Republican convention all opposition to the nomination of Vice President Richard M. Nixon was gone before, the delegates got together. MERELY ROUTINE In 1956 the Republican convention was a mere routine in nominating President Dwight D. Eisenhower for a second term, and a second one for Vice President Nixon. That same year a number of Democrats’ names were put In nomination at their meeting. But W. Averell Harriman, who had been boomed by former president Harry S. Tinman as the man for England bad renounced the Roman church and the Pope a century and a half before, but now James had become a Romanist and was determined to bring the whole nation back under Papal domination. Parliament promptly deposed him and soon brought In William of Orange as his successor. Much of Ireland, however, was for Romanism and against the Revolution. On July 1, 1690,' 30,000 Irishmen, loyal to Jamesf, met about the same sized army of Orangemen at the River Boyne and were defeated. There was a > time, not so long ago, when these lodges were very active in the larger cities of the United States and Canada, both as social organizations ami as a means, of keeping alive the. old political-religious devotion to the Protestant cause. Irishmen do ribt easily forget their differences or lightly give up a cause.' July 12 in the life of the Orange todgemen has traditionally been the occasion for celebration. July 12 was set as ; the anniversary of the Battle of Boyne, although the battle, began on July 1 hud did not really last twelve days. There Won't be so much of It in the United States as there used to be, but not so long ago there were big parades on July 12, followed by picnics and games, all in honor of a battle that took place 300 years ago, 2,000 miles1 away, over an Issue no longer Important. WHY TEN MEN? A kind and helpful, lady in New Jersey sends in some Information about the Jewish “minyan" or quorum of ten men that is necessary to hold a ,serv- Abraham is pleading with Him. not to do it. Abraham' starts by persuading God to spare the city if fifty rifditeotni men can be found there. As the conversation continual they eventually get the figure down to ten, and that is as far as God will go. In 18:82 He says, "I will not destroy it for the ten’s sake." The lady continues, "Since ten righteous men could have saved the City, that number represents a quorum for communal serv-ices. I hope I have been- of some little help." Indeed you have. Many thanks. ^ ‘ • (Copyright, 1114) \ “You dea’t knew (ha meaning of the word ‘fear* - and you have a little trouble with ‘common sense’ too, don’t you?" Washington Notebook: World’s Largest Country: Cuba! ice. By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - In a Washington hotel dining room, waiter Jose Rodriguez asked a little girl what Is the (largest cessfully. Sen. Estes Kefauver, who had worked hard for the No. 1 spot'hccepted the No. 2 one on the ticket with Stevenson.1 From here on Roman Catholicism in Ireland went underground, forming secret societies and doing a good deal of damage whenever they found an .opportunity. Irish Protestants, to counteract these groups, formed the i Loyal Orange Institution, which certainly • did not help matters much. The skirmishes continued right down through the years.. Now, although things are officially very quiet on the surface, and Although the Catho-' lies have their independent Republic and the Protestants are part of England, the-old tension is still smoldering. Judging from the messages one sees painted on buildings and - bridges, and scrawled on walls And'fences, it wouldn’t take- much to. stir up trouble again. ORANGE LODGES INAMERICA Orangemen, as they migrated to other parts of the world, set * up lodges wherever they went. We had said, in our June 7 column, that there does not seem to be any reason why Judaism settled oh ten except that early Jewish scholars had a special lilting for that number. Our correspondent says "As a little girl I was taught that the reason Is based on Genesis 18:32." This Is part of the account of Abraham’s talk with God about the wicked city of Sodom. ' • -1 God has told Abraham of His intention to destroy the city , and. country in ,t he world. She knitted her brows in puzzlement. He told her; . "It,’| I where! co me from. Its capl-j tal is in .Hi-] vana, its g o v -1 erament is in , _____ Moscow, and its people are in tne United States." " JL a, jSBfei Ji 'Mm gles of, Viet Nam With atomic Weapons. Notes Bailey: “Barry loves the desert of -his a a live Arizona. All he wants to do Is bring its scenic glories to other parts of t h e globe.” „the National Press Club on his return from Saigon. He denied good - humoredly that he had Thoughts The situation in South Viet Nam Is getting more and more Confusing to Pentagon .officials. Comments one puzzled officer: , “You. can get almost any sort of story you want out of South Viet Nam — optimistic Just before leaving for Saigon recently, a State Department diplomat expressed his weariness with overseas inspection trips by Washington brass. Promising to return to Wash* ington every three, months to report on the Viet Nam action, he explained: “I’d rather bring the war to Washington than take Wash -' ington oUt to the war.” .. ; & . Therefore, v boast of you In the churches of God for your steadfastness and faith in all your persecutions and in the afflictions ' which you are enduring.~n Thess. 1:4. win be true.” . A strapping young lifeguard at a Washington area swimming pool reports (hat a young lad approached him the. other day and asked: “Do you got a commission, for every life you savo?”1 a habit of taking midafternoon sfestas during the 1960 campaign when he ran as Richard Nixon’s running mate. Paul Grindle, one of the prime movers in this year’s effort to draft Lodge for the . presidential nomination, thinks bis man ought to go a bit' farther in ridiculing the well • circulated story. -“What we ought to do is bring him out for a speech before a . big audience, dtessedin»a fairly ipng. coat', with & dazzling pair of striped pajamas showing plainly beneath the coat.” 1 John Bailey, Democratic National1 Committee chairman, mm Christianity is A religion in which men are saved by faith, rather than ethical rules. There; are many people today searching for such a religion in which foith is the force of life. — Thomas S. Kepler. ,' |J In the office of John Hurley, Washington manager for Gov. William Scrapton of Pennsylvania, is a sign designed to bolster^^ the pejrh'aps lagging spiritA of the governor’s campaign workers^ - Success Coined Only to Those lively i of all local news' printed in lewspaper ns well as ell AP •; dispatches. mailed In Oekland. i Ingston, Macomb, Lapeer „ a “.Etas— Counties It Is SlKOO tere In Michigan a y.n * / 1..- l ........1 says hej wqjm’t too surprised j Who Refuse to Adfoft Defeat," over the proposal by Sen. Barry —*— Goldwater to defoliate |he jUn- Hepry Catot Lodge Addressed script ions payable In advene*. »ge Hal been paid at the 2nd • rite at Pontiac, Michigan. ..ii / _ Ml IK-' To Hoip Margaret cfhase Smith Tills PONTIAC FRKS8, BAttlHDAV. .TULV11. 10(14 7 ; pT ; , " / /. - i p T ; FIVE Lady Politician Has Dogged Determination SAN FRANCISCO i(AP)]-‘-|manager waa late gettlngdowh-Margaret Chase Smith’s. floor | town to a convention meeting the other morning because,, of dog1 trouble. The manager's family dog escaped frdm home ind it took 10 minutes to find him. , , But that didn't bother pretty Mrs, 1181*100 1C. Otsea, a .30-year-old San Frandsfo mother of two who haa temporarily abandoned household chores to help the senator from Maine in her lonely, uphill fight for the Republican domination, - been busy talking to delegates whose votes she wllf ask for if' a deadlock develops on the com vention floor. ! Friendly with Mrs, Smith for eight years, she readily'accept* ed when the senator asked her |o help Out. i ‘‘In my opinion, aha is a c, if led woman, who can seriously aspire to the presidency," Mrs. urged her to dO this.", ( BUSY AMATEUR Phone Cable Link to Hawaii Finished san Luis obispo, emir. (AP)—American Telephone and TelOgraph Co, finished laying an undersef telephone*. oaWe Uniting Hawaii with ’Ink mainland Friday. ,i , ★ ★ ’ #fV Laid by ship, the coble Is thl last step to provide direct con* motions 'between, New York dnd Tokyo. • 1 * i \ Mrs, Otsea has been.a busy political amateur In CaUIornla Mrs. Otsea will be down on the convention floor next week, slon learned in things like PTA," INITITWTB aiM, Aiwociate or Certificate Programs Minting Bxecutlve Secretarial Hither Accounting Junior Aooounltag ItuklnrM AonliiblntlM Off!on NiiNmi Free fitcMMl Service to Otudailu Pontiac Busines Institute 18 W. Uwrence .Street FE 3-7028 Does your OFFICE have ROOM-atism? Need mere space than yew cart afford? S'S> ■•9 Maybe we have the an-answer to< yoUr problem. We can't add a room for you,, but we have helped Other businessmen getmore USE out of their available space through*... 1. 5-drawer file cabinets • • add other solutions •2. Smaller, space-saving desks 3.. Modular room Units 4. Office layout knowhow T- SURVEY — -*---*----------- I Give us a call and we’ll check your problem. There’s I 1 NO CHARGE or obligation, of course. Just part | of our regular customer service. "I play It entirely by iljgtlnct. Not braina, but instinct Instinct, she said; “Is one reason women are do good in politics," '/ | USE INTUITION "Thera Is a woman's Intuition and If tharis combined #tth background and experience, • woman can outguess a man," Right now, her Intuition says Mrs, Smith has only 16 votes —including 14 from Maine. Nevertheless, Mrs, Otsea has the Republican State Central Committee and done campaign work. ’She says her husband, Robert, a credit and finance officer, encourages her political actlv* Ity and the rest of tha family, two boys, lend a hand. Everybody, that is, but the dog. Cats may not have nine lives, but they are living longer these days. The average cat lives 12 to 15 years. Animal hospitals often encounter 16- and 20-year-olds. [ Junior Editors Quiz on- MONKEYS The line, capable of carrying 126 simultaneous conversations, will be in service within a week company spokesmen said. ' , Single Soviet Rocket Lofts 2 Stations MOSCOW on =» A1 powerful single -booster rocket launched two scientific space stations into widely differing orbit today, the Soviet news agency Tass said. The vehicles. Electron 3*and Electron 4, followed a simile? launch Jan. 30. . Enough asphalt roofing wag sold this February to cpver 452 million square feet of roofs, 1QD* per cent more than In February, 1903. Tint Electron series-Is1 ap* perently unmanned. / Tass said the two ipad stations carried Instrumentation for scientific research,'The Tass report made no mention of the sise,Neighbor power of the sat* plliles or tlie rocket that carried ihem into space. belts, the various kinds «f■ radiation coming from,; the depth bf cosmic space, the .earth's-magnetic field, and tho physical conditions In the upper layers of the atmosphere. OFFICIAL VIEW At the time bf the first launch In the Electron series; U, 8, of* flelAla said thq project did not seem to Indicate a Challenge to. 0, 8, space shots. Experts in Washington noted that the UftIL, ed (States put - three satellites into orbit' with a single/ockat, in June 1061, ... . Illllllllllllllllillltllli Closed MONDAY KVENINGS Tass, said: ( , "The purpose of the launch Is to continue the comprehensive study - of the earth's radiation •Inly and August CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES '55 Oakland Avia. QUESTION: Is there a difference between a gorilla and a Monkey? 1 farm hurt Dept.-2nd Floor New Plastic TYPEWRITER COVERS Waterproof. Guaranteed not .. to eirack or .peel for throe year*. 11 ,inch typewriter Special July lit* tt lltti Only R&ftil |c Office Supplies . j. Main Flout GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 11 Watt Lawrence-Pontiac FREE PARKING FE 2-0135 Opan Friday Evenings ill 9 P.M. GENERAL PRINTING S-l19-SMITH- - ANSWER; The'gorillas belong to a group of animals called "anthropoid" or man-llke apes, the other'3 members of which we show in the illustration. Apes are the brainiest of all animals, and the chimpanzee Is the smartest of the apes. The chimpanzee can even use tools in a primitive way, such as breaking off sticks (to pull out Juicy termites from their nests. There is a very large mental gap, however, between the apes and mankind. Although'apes are often called monkeys, the real monkeys belong to different families, although both apes and monkeys are of the same order of "primates." True monkeys are smaller than- the apes, with thinner, more graceful bodies, shorter, narrower faces and generally long, tails. (There are exceptions to this last, as, for. exam* pie, the baboons.) True monkeys are classified by scientists into two families, the "cebidae" or New World monkeys and the “ceropl-thecidae" or Old World monkeys. . .A - The New World .kind have wide noses and possess two ’ more teeth than the Old World monkeys. Both apes and monkeys resemble each other. Ip that they like to live in warm climates and are active, curious and playful. FOR YOU TO DO: Imagine you. are a gorilla, and tty walking on all fours, using the knuckles of your hands, as he does. It will make you realize how differently you’re built. Your long legs will be in the way. ' BIBLE REBINDING ' CHRISTIAN ’ LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Av*. /FE 4-9591 “PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL, MAY WE HELP YOU?” Those ora tha wards of wakoma by which tha friendly people at Pontiac Consumers Co-Op Optical greet you. T4ara Wilma Beckatt, receptionist, makes an appointment far a member. ★ Eye examinations ★ Safety glasses ★ Contact lenses ★ Prescription sunglasses ' Dr. Sidney Gilbert, Optometrist PONTIAC CONSUI poNtiac CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE, inc> Affiliated wittePONTIAC CO-OP-FEDERAL CREDIT UNION-166 W. HURON Legion Chief to Talk GRAND RAPIDS Daniel Foley of Wabasha, Minn., national commander of the American Lbgion, is to address the' opening session 6f the organization's Michigan convention here July 16. The convention will run four days. Some 5,000 Legion-aires are expected to attend. A^TO-TOURISTSI TARA LAKE MICHIGAN SHORT GUT Milwaukee, Wis.-Muskagon, Mich, Save ITS Mile* et Driving Around the Lake Morning, Aftemeen, Night J Combine a Lake Trip With Your, Motor Tour Enjoy CLIPPER hos- K" ty—spacious decks, beautiful es, outside staterooms with toilets, berths, children’s playroom, free movies, TV, dancing, fine food and refreshments at reasonable prices. Send for brochure showing rates, schedules. AUTO— One way 38,95. PASSENGER-One way $5.75. CHILDREN—5 11 Half Fare. Under 5 Fq»e. Detroit Ticket Oftlce MW First National Stag. Tel. MHktt CLIPPER CUSTOM BLENDED CHIGNONS whila you wait '4 $11 only 17oo It's pure wizardry .. . , tha coifs you can create with this fashion feikery to match your own hair whila you Wait.' ’ ' -MEET Mist Magda. Famous Now York Chignon Stylist who will ba at Waite's Millinery Dept. for ana waak only ........'■. -i— July 13th thru July 18th-. Toe* and Wed., 1 OiOO AM. • 5:30 P.M, Mon,, Thur*., PH., Sat., 12:00 • 8:00 P.M. rail*’* Millinery... Third Flo 3rd GREAT WEEK-AT ALL 5 STORES! WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR NEW PONTIAC STORE LOCATED AT 3127 We HURON Near Elizabeth Lika Road HUNDREDS OF FAMILIES have already taken advantage of fantastic saving* being offered on] m___ » quality 'carpeting during this gala GRAND -7rn:MHW| ■ OPENING SALE! All of our stores are stocked with a gigantic variety of virtually ovary STYLE, TEXTURE AND COLOR of carpeting an tha market , today; If you are in tha market for carpeting now—or in tha near future— • plach your order now AND SAVE 30% TO 70%. A “CARPET CENTER'" EXCLUSIVE! • Enjoy It that ft HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS ! HERE’S JUST A FEW . CARPET-CENTER 13011 E. 0 Mill . N.o.M-97 ' ' PR 8-fit 1 136716 Eureka 282-2255 . 1127 W. Huron In Pontine , | FE 5-5000 SMOP-AT-NOME We'll brine our carpet store to your doer! Our decorator- . trained salesman will help you select the "right" col- * : or* to coordinate fumi*h> / 'ingt. //^;/'.'/%. .*? CALL; 317-4033 j. , >/l‘______J ISIS iain I I M ■ WsmtmMMism. pph irlVfff WP W .r pepw K / f {'MI'■ rfj ’J|» ,1. V It ■ SIX '■ ■ gs SHOPPER STOPPER* Bill Kelley*$ Seat Cover King AT ALL PONTIAC AREA KRESGE STORES Just in time to got your cor locking its very bost before, the "Trade-In" chango ovor time . . . We havo a|l now motorjal in tho most wanted colon and fabrics all drastically roducod for this groat For Mor? Outdoor Living Funl Add $150.00 to tho JftgrT*J Volvo of Your Cor , With This Anniversary Special... * REG. $24.95 TAILOR MADE SEAT COVERS Soloct tho matorial you wish, $*■ dll frosh, now stock, cut I Vg GIANT All-Steel STORAGE SNED 72" HIGH, 88” DEEP, 72” LONG With Sliding Doors ‘ PJWQC on Roller Bearings Open Monday Might *til | ? ospoel^ Jacobsen Summer Special I v GET A COMBINATION J>i*uUd\ v GRASS-LEV CATCHER 2m*UtUu!jL KIT* For charcoal broiling the way you like it, wherever you want it! Red and |)lue metal grill folds easily for storage, New Beauty for Your Convertible ' Regular $90.(10 AUTO TOPS Best quality hylon-vinyl'... tailor made for your car. > VSTlfl Oho day sorvlco. ' M ' vl KELLEY'S m ZV2. Quart Capacity C«t a "heap *o cleaning far a »•< hit V> money” and /inert quality at greater taring, with there coupons! WHEN YOU. BUY A TURBOCONE ROTARY AT REGULAR PRICE Complete til MYRTLE STREET, Just Off Telegraph Rood Jntt Opposite Tel-Huron Shopping Center Open Monday thru Saturday jB A.M. to 6 PM. JJl TELEPHONE FE 2-5335 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. "CHARGE IT" AT DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON DRAYTON PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC PLAZA MIRACLE MILE MALL jpfc xm I, THE PONTIAC ritESa SAyjipAfr. jpi.V il, ONE COL# sty* fWW| VKN ■ v ■> ; , / , ■: ■___a — • , r-J ' H* s Jl k H • »■' i|krdkr|k•' Mon!, tue., Wed,, With Thli Ad! NOW TWO LOCATIONS to SERVE YOU 413T, Dials Hwy. I 3945 Orchard lake Rd. Drayton Plaint I Keego Harbor tomeriy OR 3-2011 I 682*1630 "T.*r'' I *, u»m i* s**r •< *«.*. rim Auto Body Rustproofing “ Exrhmvv ZIEBARt Process 3 YEAR 8UAHANTEE ON NEW OARS 821 Oakland Ays*. Pontiac 814*0802 108 Saoond St., Rochester 881-0843 INVENTORY REDUCTIONS jARMSTRONG 1 Terrano Corlovt •. I i i St SPECIAL SALE *248°° With Trade Copper-Tone or Color* tamo price #.*•/> Iinml ifimn m ull. 1408.PT. It Wi It iw degree freeier hold, up 14 117 lb., • 3 MINI CUM ice troy* with wire rock cover that elie lervei oi convenient package •heH 9 Sllde-ewt .hell 0 Butter centeertmenl • Port .lain vegetable drawer, e Ne call, an beck e No deer clearance needed et.clde e Oteeming white ecterier e *4" high, SOW" wide, 2SVh" deep (late handle). White or Ml.-or-Mdtch Color*. 3LK ■ ■ ■ STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS *95°° $11500 This includes . . . Ringed Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Doglaze Cylinder Wall*, Gaskets, Oil and Labor) ALSO FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. '»£!! Vinyl Asbestos Tils. 6 Colors to Choose From .., MICA 2% x 8’ Sheet. . 549 pw 100% Continuous Filament • NYLON 30 8 Year Bearantaa f Effective on all merchandht la black 3100 SASHABAW RD., DRAYTON PUINS (2 Blocks North of Wolton) 1144421 ' Open Men, thro Then. • ted-Frl,, • teO-let. 9 te SilO SHOPPER) stoppers SPECIAL for MONDAY HOME-OWNERS! Coniolidate Your Bills Into One! Stop Worrying | CALL my off m • MORTGAGES Ptoday • «*• tgages Available * zS!??-* otlable, Slightly Higher! • REPAIRS CREDIT RATINQ . # TAXES. Lvlrfi. ' toeiiwfcdc For the than who want*1 to keep cedi and comfortable. Feel winter-good, look . cummer-cmart! ; Ventilated, aw woven matador, Moc Toe Blucher. All leather. , Homogenized Vitamin D Dairy Fresh Call Anytime FE 4-3737 BAZLEY i 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains FREE BOOK “15 GOLF LESSONS 1 with Arnold Palmer** | (Ne Purchase Neoessary) YOURS AT RC COST SPECIAL HOOVER SWEEPER Authorized Hooyer Service Station , SPRING GLEANING £ MADE EASY . v . A With Heaver Serviced - III Vacuum Cleaner* # vaT .7 J e Seme day service flKx- Arft • All makes I/.;'. • Work guaranteed w///f» Free Pick tip • /T^u.tt Ml*, a and Delivery ..... ffkf ‘If Oakland Countj^s. *3u**gV'l# COMPLETE STOCK.OF^V REBUILT CLEAN EftS 1 MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAV ONLY! I Colorful, . Protective SUNDAY AND MONDAY Ik ONLY ONLY Parts and service on BRAND SWEEPERS eBags e Hoses e ~— y ^ • Cords e Brushes e Switches | Attachments ....... ‘ —...... •< I Included Skinless Hat Dogs Sweet Com*......... Thee* nbn*tlig rug* are perfect for doorway*, kitchen*, or covering worn spot* in the carpet. When ueed in hallways,, they keep dirt from being ground into carpeting.' __ J Sisters BARNES MARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HURON ST. FIS-9101 v- - MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE Coast-to-Coast e Private Consultation PAYI f ENT SCHEDULE Amount ’ 1 10vn. ISVn. \ 3190 14.11 3,000 1 33.30 25.32 5,000 55.50 in<4W0 “ 10,000' 1 110.00 14*39 1ST MORTGAGE REPAYMENT SCHEDULE David If. Hunter of Birmingham and Roland E. Lehr of Bloomfield Hills graduated with high honors at recent commencement exercises at Princeton University. Hunter was a philosophy major and LChr majored in chemistry. Ah elbow-length veil made and designed by the bride accented the taffeta gown. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and an orchid. Two area students made the honor roll for the spring quarter at Ohio State Univenlty. They are Marcia K. Davis,of Derby Road, Troy and Jennifer E. Highley, Charles Lane, Franklin Village. Marijyn Dupree of Tubor Lane, Franklin Village made the honor roll at Purdue University, for the spring semesters Attendants were Mrs. Rodger Price, Linda Burress, Diane Peltier and Mrs. David BURLAP MATS Purchase coarse burlap place mats pr, if you prefer, purchase the fabric by the , yard and cut the mats to size. Use w a t e r color tempera paints in the bright primary colors that match the original . signal flags. Appty the paint with a short stiff bristled brush in light, short strokes to achieve a stippled effect. Masking tape /‘used to outline individual color areas on the mats will be an easy method to insure a neat, fool-proof plaint job. ■ ' • A . * White sailors’ rope twisted in a simple, knot and- tied ' around rolled blue linen nap jkins further, heightens the sfea- s The clothes of the bride’s and groom’s parents as well as those of the wedding guests are described in the Emily Postinstitute booklet entitled, “Confect Clothes for a Wedding Reception.’.’ /, ★ ★ ★ ■ To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to •Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. Search the house for nautical accessories to brighten your table setting. Hand painted burlap place mats with'signal code designs carry out a boatinp theme4 The. china is• Chevy Chase from Syracuse. Gledming, pewter mugs; unbeatable for. keeping drinks refreshingly'cool and a fresh fruit Centerpiece complete the picture. \l‘ l(^ "i Something rare is a dresd both limitlessly useful arid continuously interesting for expectant mothers. Three maternity fashions shown here (from left) are by Toni Lynn, (1) Cotton/rayon^ and silk, ithe epachmanjines include double bretistied top yokUHn a black and white abstract . JV iJ' ml.f: *4>/' print, about $15. (2) One-piece, cotton geometric lace dress lined with batiste for careful shaping. The dress is accented with a stubbed, rayon etinter panel, about $23. (3) One-piece lined Dacron dressThe pript, muteAspkstUs of jfapanese in-spired flcHals Ini tdhes} of mint or blui, about if i 8. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general Interest are answered.In this column. • f I , HR PONTIAC PltfeSa, SATURDAY. JUtY 11, 1 m WmWm, Presbyterian Rite for Pair culled (lie Mrs. R. Jamison 'Williams, Yar-, mouth. Road,1 Bloomfield Township (left), enjoys a glass of iced tea with < her hew daughter-in-law, Mrs.'R, J, Williams Jr. The couple is spending the, summed here until /their Ann Arbor apartment is ready. They were married in June. Duty Puts Shower 1st on List In Morning Ceremony Area Pair is Wed Married this morning In St. Martin DePorres Church in Warren weri Margaret Dofo* thy Hackitock and David Wil- By The Eilntly Post Institute Q; I am to be a bridesmaid at my .girlfriend’s wedding. Her aunt Is giving a slower 'for her. It So happens that the shower is to taka place on the same day as that on which my boyfriend is to be the best T.” » cto“rt ,ritni,\Chairmen Both Invitation! arrived in the'same mail and I don't know what to do., Ham Kleiner. Rev. Felix Les-nek performed the ceremony* VFW Auxiliary Names New I would like very much to go to thfe wedding with my boyfriend but 1 have been told that it , would be very dls-• courteous not to attend the shower as I am a member of the bridal party and my first obligation Is to thq bride-to-be. I am in a quandry > and. would like to know what you. think is the right thing to do. Mrs. William Vandecar, president of the City of Pontiac Auxiliary to Post 1870, Veterans of Foreign Wars, ap-pointed' committee chairmen Friday. A floor-length gown of white Chantilly lace and peau de sole was Worn by the bride. Her bouffant veiLfell from a pearl and crystal tiara. The daughter of the Albert M. Hackstocks of Warren had, Donna Marie Kleiner as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Susan Ezel and Mary Lou Hackstock. «■ became 111, ’■ doctor. Hi) <\x gm • ined her and said coldly, ‘■She's lick," (I knew that or 1 wouldn't hava called him.) satin gown fashioned with chapel t r 41 n and Sabrina neckline. Appliques of rose-patterned lice accented with tiny seed pearls adorned the dress. Her bouffant veil of ailk Illusion was held by,a crown of cut crystals and seed pearls. She carried A cascade sr-Tangemcnt of white roses, 8tephanotis, and Ivy. Performing the duties of honor matron was Mrs. Donald Lucas of Ann Arbor. Mrs. William Hansen and Linda Nmleywere bridesmaids. Servjng as bast min was, Thomas Gallagher of ArUng-, ton, Va. William Wrock of Detroit tend1 Roger Renter ush- > oied, WILL FLY TO GERMANY Following a northern Mich- igan honeymoon tho couple will fly to Munich, Germany where they will make their home for the next year. ■ The new Mrs. Nlssley Is a graduate of Michigan St a t a University where her husband attended school. DEAR ABBY: Will you Join a campaign to legalise polygamy? Particularly for men who Among theme who will be heading committees are Mrs. Robert Almas Jr., Mrs. Florence Lange, Mrs. Hazel Burns, Mrs. Donald Moore, Mrs, Virgil Vandecar and Mrs. Kenneth Parsons. tended the bridegroom, the son of the Gerald C. Kleiners of East Hammond Lake Drive. The couple will honeymoon In Pennsylvania after a reception In the Hauf-Brau Hall. For Catholic Ceremony A: If the hour a of the shower and the wedding do not conflict with one another, it majf be possible for you to go to both, It isn’t necessary that you stay the entire time at either one. Rotate Head Is Good Gift Other include Mrs. Dixie White, Mrs. C. D. Blrdsall and Mrs. Thomas McKeever. If the shower is taking place at an earlier hour, you can go and bring your present, stay a reasonable length of time and explain to your friend that you have a wedding to go to and hope she will excuse your leaving a little early. If you can’t manage to go to both, I’m afraid you will have to forgo the wedding. Mrs. Claude Sugg, Mrs. ' Robert Abnas Sr., Mrs. Christian Theis and Mrs. Dorothy Sprague were initiated as. members of the auxiliary at the meeting In the VFW hail on South Saginaw Street. Fix Manicure Slips Q: What ckn a hostess do when she sees her guests, setting their beverage glasses down on her table tops even thou g h she has provided coasters for this purpose? The most carefully done manicure or pedicure can end up with a few skin pinks. Touch up the nips with a cotton, swab soaked in good quality witch hazel. Let the lotion dry by Itself. Here's an easy-to-make, Inexpensive gift for a youngster who Is confined to bed with an illness. Take a long round potato, make a hole in the top Side covering almost all the surface and scoop out halt the potato. Make a head on one end by inserting white thumbtacks dbtted with black paint for the eyes. , Make a nose with the same black paint and use red for the mouth. Stick four wooden sticks (popsicle sticks are ideal) in the bottom for legs. Fill the hole in the top with dirt and plant grass seed. Dampen with water and let the child watch It'grow. White and pink gladiolas decked the altar of St. Michael’s Catholic Church this morning for the nuptials of Janice Fletrzak and William A. Bell. The couple spoke their vows before the Rev. James L. Hayes, pastor.. " ' , • * * * £ For her Wedding the bride ■ chose a floor-length gown of silk organza. A ‘ shoulder-length veil with Cleopatra crown topped the wedding ensemble. • The bride’s cascade arrangement was a star burst of white and pink pom poms and white orchid with Bakers fern. . . 1 . Maid of honor was- Judy Schltcht of Pontiac. Bridesmaids were (Sharon McAllister and Dawn Wallace, also of Pontiac. Rosemary Pietrzak served as junior bridesmaid for her sister’s wedding. f animals ami she can’t stand to be around stuffed animals or birds. My apartment is filled with beautiful stuffed owls, pheasants and the heads of deer and elk. PARENTS OF THE COUPLE She is the daughter of the Frank K. Pietrzaks of Mann Road, The senior Archibald G., Bells of Pontiac are the bridegroom’s parents. The bridegroom made his home in Clarkston. She says it gives her the creeps, I like this girl a lot, Abby, and don’t want to give her up. But I find taxidermy a most relaxing hobby. Any suggestions? AVOCATION: TAXIDERMY DEAR AV: Yes, forget the girl. If she really.-cared for you she’d abide the glasseyed creatures. And if you really cared for her* you wouldn’t be asking me for suggestions. 1 You’d store your zoo- in the attic and marry tjie girl. Wld today in thi First Presbyterian Church are Lynne Jane Benter and Robert Hoyt Nissley. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Marion Hodges Benter of East Iroquois Road, Albert C. ' Benter Jr. of.Cleveland, Ohio and the 3. Keller Niseleys of Grosst Pointe. MR$. ROBERT HOYT NISStEY Reception Follows Catholic Rite Try Using a Nautical Theme MRS.'WILLIAM A. BELL A: She may go over and lift the glasses onto the coasters, saying, “Do you mind? ITUs table is a perfect nuisance; it shows every mark.” Brighten Summer Table Settings Q: Is It impolite for a man to leave a woman companion sitting alone during intermission while he goes out into the lobby to smoke a cigarette? 1 A: If she does not wish to ■ accompany him, he may quite properly ask to be excused and go out briefly into the lobby to smoke. Warm weather and boating an informal hearty fare meal go hand * in - hand. With the , after they return from their number of pleasure boat own- - day outdoors, ers constantly on the upswing, To heighten the enjoyment boating has quickly become of the day, plan to maintain one of the nation’s favorite ' the nautical flavor by summer pastimes. imaginatively accessor- Spark' the imagination and izing your table with china, .appease the ravenous ,appe- linen and glassware in ,tites of your crew by planning patterns and colors that are Q: Will.you please tell me the correct clothes for my 13-year-old son to wear to his brother’s wedding which will take place at an evening hour. , He would like to wear a tuxedo. I think he is too young for these clothes. What is your opinion? A: Unless he is rail for his age and looks older than he is, he is still too young for a tuxedo and a blue suit with a , white shirt will be in best reminiscent of the day’s .activities. Arrangements need not be elaborate and very often the best seagoing type accessories may be found around the slimmer, house. One evening will be sufficient time to gather and to make -all necessary table top accessories. Michael Pietrzak, the bride’s brother, served as best man. Ushers were Raymond Milner, and . Archie Bell, brother of the groom, all of Pontiac. Junior usher was Joseph Pietrzak, a cousin of the bride, also of Pontiac. RECEPTION A reception was planned for the wedding couple at the C. A. I. building in Waterford. the newlyweds will live in (Clarkston, DEAR ABBY: What would you think if, after you received an invitation to (he wedding of your friend's It-' year-old daughter, hfer mother called and said, “If you are going to send our daughter a wedding gift, please'don't give her anything with a monogram or an initial . because you know how young folks are nowadays — you * never know how long the marriage will last." ABSOLUTELY SPEECHLESS1 DEAR ABSOLUTELY: I would think the same thoughts' you undoubtedly thought. And I would heed the advice. P. S. Let’s hope the daughter has better sense than her mother. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wadding," send 50 -cents to Abby, care of Die Pontiac Press. A reception in the Walts Hail followed the marriage of Hamette Sue Burress to Roderick F. Polzin, Jr, in St. Andrew’s Catholic Church. Rev. ‘Thpmas Sauter officiated at the morning ceremony. Price, John Ireland, Donald Burr eta and Frederick O’Rbuke. 1 Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Donley M. Burress and the senior Roderick F. Polzina, all of Rochester. Honors Given Area Students Keep cake from sticking to flat surface by sprinkling powdered sugar on tiie cake plate. Syracuse China Corporation, the nation’s oldest and largest manufacturer of American dinnerware, describes how to provide ap inexpensive means of brightening your table set-ting. For an authentic nautical feeling, plan to. make individual place mats fashioned to rose mb 1 e naval signal code flags. Charts illustrating t h e various code signals and their m e a n in g s are available in most department and variety stores. ; f" vm ■ 'X.T; -^‘4^!;, __T.irm yONTIAa PRWSH, HAT Gear, Budge# h Personal By MARY FKELEY, Dear Miss Fwley: Can you ploao^ give mo « budget plan particular situation? for middle ego, my family is no longer a reipoh*! •Iblltiy, and] now I i simple, woman. My budget] /tovor seems come nut right add I nfed a MARY more sensible, FREI/F.Y plan to follow, Budget plana for families do not suit my situation,,It seems to me that 1 should spend .less for housing and food than these budgets dictate, and more for iuch tilings ai travel, reorea* tion, hobbies, clothes, medical insurance, etc. . ■ M.M., Chula Vista, Calif. Dear M.M.: Nobody's budget .should "dictate" — except In the totel amount of income. You' caift argue with that figure. But you can argue all you like over the way the amount should be distributed. The reason certain percent* agea are suggested for family Incomes is because In the long run, ae obligations Increase, keep the financial sftuation der control. they k unqer But la your cgse, let's threw the rules overboard. Start with minimum you’re willing le pay far reat? How modest can your , living, quarters be without making you unhappy? Every dollar you take off your rent can be added to travel or recreation funds. Next, how little can you eat on? Tha Deportment, of Agriculture says, SOM a weak for « woman from 3ft to 84 years of age. That’ll little enough, > and you shouldn't try to undercut ltr as nutrition is essential, With these two basic expenses hailed gown,-you can chart your way through clothes, madloal in* •wanes, npbbles, and so on. G|va priority to tho ones most Important to you. , Since you don't mention savings or any .kind of retirement ■program, I assume you haye do* pandable source of income for life.“ i. Have, fun. ’ Dear Miss Feeiey: I have a letter , gaying: send $2 deposit on precut bibs, you can earn f40 a week in your spare time. I wonder if there is a catch to this? I am afraid to send any money. WhsHi your advice? H I.,, Chicago Dear B.L.: My advice Is to send no money unless you know what you're buying. You can write to the National Better PRINT] PATTERN 4849 Teen ,10-14 M Sun, play tennis In the scooped, one •piece playsuit— -button on the skirt for cokes, going to town. Whip up both, i Swiftly for Utile meney j in pique, sharkskin, broadcloth. Printed Pattern 4849: Teen Sizes 10.12,14,16. Size 12 play-suit 1% yds. 35-tii.; skirt 144. Thirty-five cents in Coins for this pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of the Pom tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Do you .know how to, get a pattern absolutely free? It's simple— order our Spring-Summer Catalog including free coupon tp get any one of 250 design ideas. Send 50c today. Business Bureau, Ine., 130 Park Avenue, Now York City, for a Cheek on'this company, without charge, - Dr you can ask the company to spell out In Writing, in advance, Just what you would re* oeive for your fl. I. know nothing, of course, about tills particular company not even IlS/hame. But I do know the public is often misled. * What you have to know la what, ybu'd do with a .load of precut bibs that' Hciti to be fin* lulled mid then sold, Who would Gay as a Mexican hat dance is the ted, white and blue stripe poncho with a Yankee beat. Designed by Jeanne Essig fdr Majestic of 100 per cent Otlon acrylic, it is edged in fringe and is the chic way to appear on the beach this summer.. About $12. Line carried locally. 1 Dear Miss Feeley:, I noticed you said that tho groom la to gjve the bachelor dinner. I always thought it Is the best man that does this, ; Mrs, 8,A,. New York (ilty Dear Mrs. A,: There are two oplnione on thls—both of them backed up by the authorities on social procedure, The groom may give tha dinner, as • gesture to bis best man and ushori, Or the best man may give , as a gesture to the groom. Dr two dinners may be given, to make everybody happy. The bride usually, gives a party for her bridesmaids, which corresponds id the dinner given by the prospective groom fo............... for hie attendants. (You can get Mary Fwley’s handy Budget leaflet by writing to her in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope,) Don't Fill Freezer Until It's Washed In preparation1 for fruits and vegetables from the 1964 crops, disconnect, .empty, defrost, and wash the freewr according to your usual procedure. Wash the outside of ‘the freezer with soap or detergent suds, rinse, and wipe It dry. Then a suitable wax finish may be applied, If desired. Tqngue Just One Factor ‘Taste’ Is Complex Affair By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE T-407: Arlene J., aged 22, is a college senior. "Dr, Crane," she began, "I am majoring in home economics, so 1 am doubly Interested In cooking. “Last week you mentioned that the taste of food is not Just due to the tastebuds on the tongue. ‘ "You said the nose is even more important. So could you outline til more detail Just what is meant by the flavor of foods?" FIRST VIEW At first glance, the average person thinks that flaver and teste of foods are limited to the tongue. But the tastebuds' contribute only a minor part to what We popularly call "taste." . "V/ ★ . * ; * ; , V>> For example, smell, touch, temperature and pain, as well as vision and sometimes hearing, also enter into flavor of -foods. % For example, last week I showed you that if your nos- trils are completely plugged, you can’t tell the alfference between sliced onion and raw apple. . 1 4 TA8TES Nor can you distinguish between cinnamon and flour. For the four taste of the tongue give us only salt, sweet, sour and bitter. Yet the flavor of food is far more complex than" being a salty taste, etc. "Touch" also enters in for you caii tell the difference between skimmed milk vs. half-and-half, just by the tactile sense, for the tip of the tongue Is a superb organ of touch. Temperature is another component of taste, for warm ice cream d.e r t a i n l y loses much of Its taste, doesn’t it? And cold coffee does likewise. Many foods thus lack zest unless they are piping hot, while others must be biting cold. r PAIN INVOLVED Even pain is involved, for many people relish hot sauce on their steak or demand horse radish, red peppers, etc. Unless their food thus burns their mouth to the point of pain, it doesn’t taste right, ’ And vision likewise enters into "our food tastes, for if you blindfold yourself, you will find that food loses some of Its apparent flavor. Smokers thus report far less pleasure if they are blind-folded. * - HEARING FACTOR Even our ears Indirectly contribute to pur enjoyment RESEARCH FACTS REVEAL... Cleaning ADDS LIFE RESTORES LUSTER TO YOUR CARPETS Pickup arid Delivery ^ ^ RUGS Phone FE 2-7132 45 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC mmsixsi 36 YEARS IN PONTIAC of some foods, for the tinkle of Ice in a glass Increases our enjoyment of cold beverages, such as iced tea and the soft drinks. We popularly think the tongue is the sole criterion of the flavor of food, hut it plays only a minor role. . r For fried chipken would affect only the tastebuds that register salt, yet fried chicken is much more than a matter of salt, isn’t it? Watermelon, too, is much more than a matter of sugar. In fact, if we cut a watermelon and see tjiat the inside is white or only pink, we already know we shall not relish its so-called "taste." TACTILE SENSE And the first bite of, cantaloupe, if hard dr ‘‘green,’’ also causes us to say it doesn't teste good, yet that is largely the feel or tactile sense that prejudices our- enjoyment. .* - ■ THl)AV,.,flM Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 PM OXBOW LAKE FRONT StlckTqnch on largo landucaped Idl, living ro#m wllh llr»placi, dining arta, mod# kilchun,. 3 large ItatlroOms, 2 full bolhn, (omlly room with liroplairo and ogdoiad.porch. 'Attached 2-car gorags. FA oil heal, $29,500, lermj. Dirgctionii Go.wait'on M-59.to Hilltop Drive (|uil before Oxbow lake) turn tell (open »lgn) to Nd. 60S. Open Sign. i OTHER 4AKE FRONT HOMES ANNETT INC REALTORS 28* E. HURON PONTIAC FEderal 8-0466 ■ - . Office Open Evening! and Sunday 1*4 mm m ^ ^ B >'' a I 1J.... We All Ml mmm It is a well known fact that we, if we are. to be successful, must thrive on change. In view of today’s* accelerated pace one.xof the business man’s greatest problems is keeping up with the new developments in his field. * 1 Like business, communities change. The community must be able to look ahead and plan for changes in order to turn these new developments into advantages for itself. Let your Chamber of Commerce.accept the responsibility of looking ahead for you. The Chamber is the eyes and ears of your community. Help it to fulfill this role by organizing your ideas and putting them to work for the good of the whole Pontiac area. JOIN YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE . ♦. >* '* : * . .... y* ."X, r’. -j. - . Call Us at. FEderal 5-6148 or Stop In at 33 W. Huron Street * Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce MEN'S TROPICA). SUITS TAPESTRY PRINT SHIFT ftamtmber yeur Loved Ones With a MARKER or MONUMENT MARKERS Dacron and wool; Dacron and Rayon. Two. And three' button styles. Newest patterns and colors in medium and dark shades. Sizes-36 to 46. Reg., Short and Long. Comparable value $38.88 y RAFFERTY ^ ROBERT K. HESTim R . utt —. mt um w mi ’ charge it , Wear as a dress, a robe, a swimsuit csverup! All in pique and polished cottons. With seif belt#! NeWest colors! 10 to 18. GOo. 'E. Stonaker & Son* Our 32nil Year PUBLIC SALE ■ ro. on July 14, 1944, a mo , Serial No. 610310S37S. will jbllc sal* at 32500 Woodward. Ichlsan. that address being ehlcfe it stored and may be July, 10 and if, 1064 You'll Find Values Up to *3.76! CLEARANCE! WOMEN'S SUMMERTIME CASUALS Inspected. .■...'PUBLIC sale At 9:00 a.m. on July 14, 1964 a i960 POntlac 2-Door,' serial number- 360P 10743, will b« sold at eublic sale a* >*>-—-ward, Ferndale, Michigan, being where the vehicle I mey be Inspected. associates Discount corp. July 10 and It, 19 address red end Ford Gelexie 2-Door,- serial 4W66X103126, will be sold at put at 22500 Woodward, Ferndale, W that address being where the vs stored end may be Inspected. July 10 and; Summer Discount■ . Clearance Price / All the marvela dtacisnce began with a It seems a paradox butTheonegreat human need i* still an abstraction - how to Net along with peopie,: eliminate war, broken promises and shattered hearts. The desire MhHX is there but hidden under a blanket of self. ishness,, Unlock, the .Fault of kindness, haul out all the ghosts, -personal 'demons, witch-craft and sadistic-practices, dump them into bottomless pit and refill jour (vault with riches of compassion, thoughfulneee, • M. E. S1PLE graciousness and forbearance and our Desire will be a pbstiy force, VOORHEES-STPLE funeral home 268 Mortlf Perry Street " |t |*l^ne 1^ 2.8378; Bright arid breezy style# created In-a playful mood! Fashioned* for-fun Italian sandals and many more. 4-10. All sizes but not in every style ... shop early for the best (election. Save! PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER nr mrWhrr.'f] NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD GLENWOOD PLAZA Deaths in Pontiac Area MR8. LAVERN BUNO HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP, ^ Service for Mrs LaVwn .(Lottif May) luno, 83, of 899 Altenwewl will be 8'p.m. Monday at Rich* ardion • Bird Funeral Home, ■Mlljjord. with burial in Oik Grove Cemetery, Milford. Mm, Burio died today after a brief lilheii. She was a member JEFFREY P. LOV8K Prayeri for Jeffrey, P Lovae, js day-old son of Mr and Mrs, Fred Lovie. ■ 39# Silveratone, were to be’offered this afternoon In Sparki-Grlffln Chapel with burial following In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. , Jeffrey died Thursday, He had been ill alnee blrth. . “, fj the Mothifdiat Church of New , Surviving besides hii pai’entfi i j'j^^ Is a twin brother, Riehnrd, and Surviving In a daughter: Mrs. m slater, Tammy Leo, both at John Hu*sell ol MllfoM. hdme,5 , » . ■ 1 I MINA If, PIERCE THOMAS T1LTMAN hDLLY TQWN8HI Serv- Service for Thomas Tillman. ip0 (or Mina L, Fierce, 94, of BO, of j)031 Ml. Clemons will be, 1440 pish Lake will be 2 p.m. 3:30 p m, Monday at Sparks* tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Griffin Chapel with burial in Home with burial In Oak Hill Perry Mount Fafk Cemetery, ,Cemetery, Mr. Tillman, a retired Pop* Miss Pierce died yesterday >loye, m German Police Hunting Thief Stolf Jewelry, Cash Valued at $250,000 HAGEN • BADEN, Germany (API—Police combed this fash ionable sptiiH German spa today for a hotel thief who Stole jewelry and cash valued at about $260,000 from a New Yjork woman,1 Police said a small yellow1 leather ease, secured with three locks and a combination,»was taken from the hotel suite of Eugenio Hitt, New York. They believe the .theft occurred last Tuesday, lino Motor Dlvlson employe, following an illness of several died yesterday after an Illness months, of several weeks. L She was s member of the Surviving art his wife, Ell**!Seventh-Day Adventist Church. ?j>?th> a Daughter, Mrs, Sidney MRgi WALTER C. TRE8SLER Fellows of Pontiac| two ions, e_„.. „„a John of Goodrich of Pontiac; 11 grandchildren; 191 Walter f ;ul£rphl L^2?s l great • grandchildren; and a 0* 214 Uberty wOl be 3 p,m. brother, Frederick of Pontiac. H •« orro w In he Richard-' , , eon • Bird Funpral Home with " MRS. JOSEPH BARBER buHil in Milford Memorial Cem-1 CLAWSON i- Service for Mrs. etery, Joseph (Stella M.) Barber, 00, Mrs. Tressler,, a member of 210 N, Gargantua, former Pon- the Methodist Church, died tiac resident, wlU be 1 p.m. Mon* Thursday, day at the Gramer Funeral Surviving are her husband: Home, with burial In Roieland I two aoni, Walter W. and Charles Park Cemetery, Berkley. both ol Milford; eight grandchll* Police who first said the value of the Jewelry and cash wps nearly $000,000 later cut their estimate In half. American Insurance agents, who flew from-New York, assisted police In their Investigation. Mrs. Hitt, who remained in the fashionable Brenners' Park Hotel while police questioned the staff and guests, refused to talk to newsmen about the theft The Jewelry,, poN^akf, com- prised mostly of Necklace brooches, and diamond-studded gold bracelets, Mrs, Hitt’s security- bag also contained about $4,000 in cash. Mrs. Barber died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving besides her Bus■ 1 bani are five daughters, Mrs. Carl Hensley of Royal Oak, Mrs. Beatrice Cromton of Cldweon, Mrs. C h a r 1011 e Plummer of 1Toy, Mrs. Richard Latta and Mrs. John Quick, both of Clawson; a son, Joseph M. of Midi-, son Heights; four brothers, Harvey Aldred of, Utica, Clayton of Waterford Township John of Ferndale and Ladd of Troy, 14 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. MRS. ROWLAND C. RESSLER TROY—Service for Mrs. Rowland C. |Anna F.) Ressler, -66, of 345 Cherry will be 3:30 p.m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home witjh burial In Oak View Cemetery, Royal Oak. . Mrs. Ressler died yesterday in St. Joseph Hospital, Mt. Clemens, from injuries suffered „ June 21 In an automobile accident In Algonac. Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Kathleen V., at home, arid Mrs. George Gress-ley of Altoona, Pa., , and One granddaughter. (iron;■ a great-grandchild; three sisters and a brother. Boy Hospitalized; Rode Bike Into Car A Commerce Township boy suffered multiple lacerations yesterday when he rode his bicycle into the side of a car on Rotelawn near Oakley Park. In satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital follow, ing the 7:30 p.m, accident Is Sheldon J. Tutt, 13, of 3069 Woodlawn. He told sheriff's deputies that' when he came out of a field he saw the car, driven by Faith P. Schwartz, 44, of 1865 Oakley Park, but not in time to stop. Wattrford Twp. JCs Meeting in Port Huron Officers and board members THE lH)Nfrl AjC MlfiSS. SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1004 Role ln Communist Party at li*ye I Russia Seen Eying Chinti Ouster if Talks Rejected MOSCOW (UP!) - The Soviet Union wilt step up efforts to oust Red China from the Communist damp if Peking rejeets the Kremlin's latest old for a ne-Ifotlated settlement of their dispute, diplomatic! observers saldfoday. Reliable sources reported list niglu that the Soviet leadership bad recently suggested, to t h e Peking regime that a committee of Communist parties meet sooh to organize a world conference of parties fo restore unity to their camp.; Diplomatic observers said, Red ChUiem leader Map, Tie* ttfng likely wiH reject the Bo* vlet bid and the Kremlin, ta turn, will brush aside the re* Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khriiihchev’then will puah to-ard a sort of ekcommuolcaton of Peking from |the international Communist movement, the observers said. Peking tossed the latest blow In the ilno-Soviet tug-of-war for Communllt leqdership yesterday In a broadcast that denounced Khrushchev as a traitor to the Communllt oausai , UNDERMINES UNITY The official New China News Agency broadcast an article from the official Albanian Com* munist newspaper qharging that Khrushchev's "revisionism" is undermining the movement's unity, king In the Ideological dlspoto Reliable sources said the latest Kremlin bid for a negotiated settlement went to Peking in a letter at thq end of May. The letter waa a reply to a . May 7 Chinese note rejecting an earlier Soviet proposal Opt foe» world's 90 Communist parties mast this year, . ' »* LOW COST CM LOAMS! GMTC (MPLOYIIS F1DIRAL CRgOIT I tom DAILY 10-10 SUNDAY 1 a.. 7^ , SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY | Detroit Police' to Quiz Boy On 2 Killings MEN'S BERMUDA, JAMAICA SNORTS SLEEVELESS COTTON AT-HOME DRESSES Regularly 3.95 DETROIT (AP)*—Detroit horji*, Iclde, detectives said, they plan to question Saturday a 14-year-old boy who claims two youths told him they had committed the July 3 murders of Sheldon Miller and Francis Brown. But police said they were “not optimistic" that the youth, who has agreed to return to Detroit from Cincinnati, Ohio, can add anything to the mysterious case. The youth, who said he Is visiting his mother and sister in Cincinnati, told police there he had information about the dou-1 ble slaying. The bodies of Miller, 14, and Brown, 17, were found in a shallow ditch in a neighborhood park on 1 Detroit’s northwest side' Both bodies had been riddled with bullets. STOP SMOKING! j| Drinking, Insomnia or bvtrtotfng PONTIAC HYPNOSIS CLINIC of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce are meeting this weekend in Poi;t Huron to determine policy for thp coming.year,.. Headed by President Ted McCullough, the Waterford Jaycees I began their meetings yesterday. I The session will end tomorrow. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME ‘‘Thoughtful Service” (Uenn U. Crlflln . 44 WJUIom* Si. Phone FE 2-5841 Kenneth Estell, 25, of 2140 : Commonwealth - was treated at : Pontiac General Hospital for a ] knife wound he received when : he and a roommate, William Seaton, 20. were i robbed of" $86 at % a.m. by two men in the Bagley • Wessenarea. DESIRES A desire may be complex or simple but It oad to Push Man Forward, an inspir-experiment, develop an Idea in Jo a , useful aHicle that can be seen, handled and used. His home was dark, dank and cold: desire give him cool air in summer add warmth' ip winter, windows for ventilation, pure w,j-ter at the turn of a tap. He enjoys a thousand c°dveniences each of which Our entire stock! Seersuckers! Denims! Plaids,.stripes; solids and fancies., News in Brief Charge It! Mid-Sumnuir Discount Sptcioll 3 Days Only! Sleeveless button-front and step-in dresses in cool cotton for misses end women at unbelievable saving*! Pretty prints and plaids stay fresh and neat around the elock , . . ideal for jaunts to the store. Most styles have two roomy poekete. Ghoose one or several in the colors you like best. Misses' sites 8 to 18 and women's l4Vb to 24V|. ’ Just charge it! Charge It /* M at ip ffeSEt y FLORAL AND Vy mmem ■ -1 it ij ” 11 wv 1 i%g|,"/. \,'„ At 3:30 p.m. women participating in the service include Mr*. Ira Smith, Mrs. Fannie Potter, Mrs, Mary Anderson, Mrs.' Gloria Passmore and Mrs. Willie Jackson. Mrs. Van Love will sing as will the New Hope Baptist Jun? tor Choir and the Bethelaires. Mrs. Florence Ingram Is general chairman. ' Revival meetings are scheduled for Sunday through Friday at 7:30 each evening. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Paul D, Cross, assistant minister, will preach at First Presbyterian Church tomorrow. Mrs. Barbara Harris will sihg “Beside the SUll Waters. Serving as greeters will be Mr. and Mrs. J. Blaine McDermid. Attending the Second National Meeting of United Presbyterian Women were Mrs. Asa L, Drury, Mrs. J. C. Covert and Mrs. John Heitsch. Guests at Springfield The congregation of Mt. Olive Baptist Church In Lima, Ohio will be guests of the Springfield Missionary Baptist Church, 128 W. Pike at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow. Rev. J. T. Davenport will be guest speakW. Pastor Jessie L-Jones said the public is invited. Civil War Film at Northern High Oakland County Youth for Christ will present “Red Runs the "River," a 90-mlnute Civil War flip, in Northern H i g h School at 7r30 p.m. today. The picture produced by Bob' Jones University, portrays the historic events including characters of Gen, Stonewall Jack-son and Seb Stuart, the-famous cavalry officer. Norman Clothier, director of Oakland County Youth for Christ, With his wife and family are attending the 20th annual Youth for Christ International Convention at Winona Lake, Wls. this week. Banquet to Honor Mrs., Salina Beaver A testimonial banquet honoring Mrs. Salina Beaver, -the oldest member, of Newman AME Church, will be held at the Newman-Church, 233 Brush from 6 to 8 p. m. July 18. The Newman congregation will be hosts to Rev. Rudolph Wells and the congregation of St. Mark AME Zion Church of Lackawanna, N. Y. July 19. The public is Invited. 4 Youths Explain Beliefs Some afternoon in the near future Pontiac residents may answer the knock at the door to find twtr young men who will ask if they can talk about the Mormon church.. The young men are part of. the missionary program of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Those making local calls are Elder John N or to ri of Utah, Elder Brent StoM of Idaho, Elder Raymond launders of Oregon and Elder Quinn Hale of Utah. There are more than 13,098 young men new serving throughout the world, Elder Saunders laid. The visiting gentlemen have completed high school but are not college graduates and have received no theological training. They will complete their education after giving two years of a®Vlce to the church at their own expense. PURCHASE PIANO Trying out the1'new piano the youth group of Congregation B’nai Israel purchased'for the synagogue are left, Sandie Tauber, 3100 Pine Lake, Orchard Lake and Roberta Wine, 2501 Pinevlew. The, piano was pre- < sented at the annual installation of officers. At B'nai Israel Youth Work for Funds The new piano at Congregation B’nai Israel is the result of more than three years of plan-ning and hard work by1 the youth group of the synagogue, Advisers are Mrs. David Saks, and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Ya-goda. The purchase of the gift was largely due to the efforts of fund raising chairman Allan Jacobs, according to Roberta Wine, president of the group. The young people washed cars, sold special candy for the Passover holiday, and key chain bracelets. Other activities were Chanukah toy sales, carnivals for1 the children and dinner Officers besides Miss Wine include Joanne Waldon, first vice president; Sandi Tauber, second vice president; Mike Fenberg, treasurer. Others are Kay Sirlin, corresponding secretary; Karen Mer-kovitz, parliamentarian; and Ralph Sirlin, sergeant at arms. New advisers will be the Ed TO TELL MORMON STORY *— Calling on Pontiac area residents to discuss the beliefs of the Mormon Church are young men of other stales Shown at > (fronit left). Elder ElderBrent Stohl from Idaho, Elder Johp Norton i froth Utah and Elder Raymond Saunders from Oregon. The young men are sponsored, by the Church of Christ of Latter Day Sahite/ , - B\jgfsA mad; arrival are from Utah, i .REORGANIZED CHURCH OFJES'US CHRIST' ' ,jjt latter Doy.$aint*. 19 Front JSt. ) I AM.-Eldar AlfraS Streling "" k P.M. ~High PriMt R. 1. Cuftlt Guy KromavpQitor 1 ft 4-3293 Noted Ministers to Speak Kirk In the Hills will present seven of America’s most celebrated Protestant ministers In,a series of eight Sunday services this summer. Two regular services each Sunday will be at 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. Dr. George A. Buttrick, professor of Garrett Seminary, Evanston,' III. and World renowned author, lecturer and preacher will give the sermons on July 19 and July 86. On Aug. 2, Rev. Dr. Paul A. Wolfe, pastor of Brick Presbyterian Church, New York City, will give the sermon. Rev. Dr. Ernest Gordon, dean Women Plan Picnic for Thursday The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Trinity Methodist Church,' Waterford, will hold its annual picnic next Thursday afternoon at the Lotus Lake homes of Mrs. William Van Haften and Mrs. Homer, Feneley. All thd' women of the church will be invited to the cooperative affair. of Princeton University Chapel, will be the gufest preacher on Aug. 9. Dr, Gordon, In addition to being widely recognized for ministerial career, is the author of. several books. On Aug. 18, Dr. Albert George Butzer, pastor emeritus, Westminster Church, Buffalo, N.Y., will J>e in the Kirk pulpit. Rev. Dr. J. Harold Guy, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Ridley Park, Pa., will preacli t*,c scrmon on Aug. 23, Rey. Dr. Gene E. Bartlett, president of Colgate Rochester Divinity School, will be In the Kirk pulpit Aug. 30. Dr. Bart-left Is nationally known as an author, lecturer and preacher. Coffee hour will be held following the 10:30 a.m. service Sunday at Schoolcraft School. Hostesses are Mrs.' Ronajd J. Thompson, Mrs. Leonard Couturier and Mrs. Gerald Otzman. The Rev. Ronald Thompson returned today from directing a week-long session at the Methodist Junior High Camp on Lake .Huron. Moves to Parsonage Blumenos and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mcrkovitz. Jack Bletstein is the outgoing president. The Youth group of Congregation B’nai Israel is affiliated with the International United Synagogue Youth. It follows a three-fold pattern of religious, cultural and social activities. Rey./and Mrs. Harold Harris in charge of the Hillcrest Church Of the Nazarene . are . moving into the new parsonage at 520 W. Walton this weekend. The three - bedroom rambling ranch home will be adjacent to the new church now under construction. Christ's Church of Light' NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Hamper St. Sunday Schctol 9;45 A.M. Worship .. .! 11:00 AJA- Rev, Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7650 ■ APOSTOLIC FAITH \ TABERNACLE ,93 Farkdale Sunday School......‘10 A.M. Sun. "Worship .... 11:14 A.M. Eve. Worship ... . . . 7:30 PM. Tues. Bible Study... 7:30 PM. Thurs. Young People 7:30. PM. Oder Em«t Wardell, Pjidor FE 4-4695 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH • 3411 Airport Rd. Believing The final preacher in the summer series at the Kirk In'The Hills will be Rev. Dr. Roy Pear-Son, dean of Andover Newton Theological School. He will be in the Kirk pulpit September 6. He won the Churchman’s Award for "The Sertnon of the Year.” . ■ ■ > Dr. Harold C.-DeWindt, minister of the Kirk'; will return to his-pulpit Sept. 13. . Williams Lake Church of . the Nazarene 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman Uiniiter 10 AM.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.—WORSHIP HOUR .INCARNATE WORD. LUTHERAN CHURCH LC.A. SUMMER WORSHIP: 9:30 A.M. East Hills Jr. High School Qpdyk* Rd.,- S, of $q. Lak* Rd,. M. Col* Reasin. Poster FE 2-6841 Rotted Kasten.Pastor 'Sunday School . . .-.10 A.M. -Worship , , . . .. .11 A.hl Worship........ 7:30 P;M. . jDoSfCkys.........~lO A.M: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY SACRAMENT Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron . ' -l Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through. Saturday First Church of Christ, Scientist 9.45 A.M SUNDAY STATION CKLW 800 kc, MjjUzSZ"A: i'l M 1 Jill rW •T-WKLVM ■ HIE PONTIAC PltfesS, aATURPAV, -JUlV 11*, lm CHURCH of GOD fait Pika at Andtrion MAISONAnmciNj: Ff 91609 IS.’..., 10 AM Worihip 11 AM r|y»mng, ,7PM Ye«p§ Pesr-l# 7 AM. Wednesdoy 25 Couples pf St. Hugo to Be Guests (Affiliated wi DflAYTON PLAINS# - Baptist chapel 3000 W. Welien Hvd. Dayld Grayson School' r SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. ' MORNING WORSHIP 11 A M, , pgr Transportation ' * Coll FB 5-3959 PASTOR GHAlllS t. MIN Twenty-five couple? from ftp Sufkian Ramify Movement of It, Hugo in the Hills Catholie Church-will visit Christ Church Crnnbrook it jj pm tomorrow. For two year* this group has .toon involved In a. program similar to the neighborhood groups »t Christ Church a , The visit will be the first in a series of ecumenical 'converse* lions between the laity of the parish and those of other parishes In the area, The invitation for Ch’rlst Church parishioners to visit St, Hugo has been extended' for 2 p m July IB, Anyone interested in Joining the conversations and’ visits may call Jerry and Nancy Froit. CHURCH OF CHRIST Ittflbi'ttaS - A O. ' . Wt Arc ghfisi't Church el < WORSHIP SERVICES 10 30 > Lord's DoyMornir 7i00 P.M - Lord'i Doy. Evening <7 00 P Messiah Baptist Host I The 12th Annual Session of the : Great Lakes .District Association I will convene Monday through frlday at the Messiah Baptist Churchy Rev. Roy Cummings |.will be host pastor and Rev. l Willie L. Cohen, his assistant. The deacons and trustees of I the Messiah Church wtyl sponsor the Arga gingers In a musical ''program at 7:30 p.m, tomor-I row, MISSIONARY ALLIANCE', CHURCH Sundoy School 9:45 A.M. Worship II A M. "More on The Problem of Worldline'ss" 7:0Q P.M. Evening Service "The Problem of Prosperity". An Inspiring Musical.-Program VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL - Sherri Brown, 45 James and Keith Dodd, 310 Mid-y way arrange ipodel homes and buildings made at Vacation Bible) School this week. Penliec Arm Pnete "They attend classes in Bible study and handicraft at the Church of God, Pike and Anderson. Morning, Evening Sessions Daily Bible Schools Continue Schuler Day at Memorial • Missionaries Plan Strvice In Prance Richard and Carol Schuler l>ay will be observed tomorrow, at Memorial Baptist Ctiupreh, Michigan. Tneie will be farewell services as' the Schul-are leaving for France Aug. S to serve with the (treater Europe Mission, Rev, Mr. Schuler will preach at the morning worship hour and Mrs. Schuler will speak at Junior Church and the young people’s meeting., , At (be evening service Missionary Schuler will skew slides of the mission work la France While the choir of Mend on Lake Comdinnlty Church presents the cantata, “The Greatest Story Yet Ua- The Mandon Lake Church'll also ope of the Schuler's supporting churches. A smorgasbord dinner It being planned to which all famlllea of the Mandon Lake Church, .the Oak wood Bible Church friends and members of Mi rial Baptist are Invited. Each person is asked to bring his own dishes and food for the picnic. Morimont Boys, Girls Attend Camp DR. SAMUEL YOUNG District Assembly at First Nazarene ppiMI .‘FIRST „ v ASSEMBLY qf GOD * *210 N, PERRY Bi OUR GUEST., . Sunday School 9:45 A,M. A Clou lor Cock i* iember of Your Family 11:00 A.M. MORNING* WORSHIP Dr. Samuel Young of Kansas City,' Mo., superiantendent of Nasarene Churches, will preside at the Eastern Michigan District Assembly at First Church of the Nasarene JulywES and S3. Dr, Young was reelected to a fifth tnrm of four yean laet month at Uw general assembly of Nasarene churches in Portland, Ore. A n n u a I reports of the 76 churches of the district will be made at the Pontiac aaaembly. Dr. E. w Martin, superintendent of the district, will preside and district officer* elected. Many Pontiac area churches i Khld Vocation Bible Schools In June but other congregations are sponsoring.. both morning and evening Bible schools during the summer months.' V The SALVATION ARMY 29 W„ LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45'-A,M, -.Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PM, Wednesday Prayer and Praisg Meeting 7:00 P.M, LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B. CROWELL' COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH . 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 1 Sunday School........, 945 AM. I , Morning Worship ,...,. 11,00 AM, j Training Union . .... . .6 00 P M. 1 .Evening Worship-1.....; 7.-O0 P M. j , Midweek Service (Wed.),. 7i45 PM. j Atr.tiobd *Mi th. Sowttitrp Bop=i,t Cbftvt.=jo. ! Plans are underway for two jVacation Bible Schools at the Church Of Christ, 210 Hughes. | The first school will being Monday and conclude Friday night | with a program, I The second school will start July 20 and close July 25 with - a special service. The schools ! are open, to young people | whose ages are 3 t!o 17. i Mrs. Roosevelt Wells, wife of j the church minister, is director. classes will be Mrs. Scruggs, Mrs. Aaron SUNNYVALE CHAPEL- 5311 jPontrac- Lake Rcj. Sunday School. .■■. 9-45 A.M# Morning Worship 11:00.A.M.> Evening Service ... 7:00 A.M. Mid-Wedk Service 7:00 P.M. The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16), Hemmingwoy ltd. pibl* Study 9,10 and Worihip 8 A.M. . 10:15 A.M. Wed., 7.30 PM. ; Boyd Glover, Minister SYLVAN LAKE I Orchard Lake 8.1 Middle Belt Rd., | Bible Study * 9:45 A.M. Worihip ■ ■ ■■ 10.45 A.M, t and 6 PM. * Wad.. 7:30 PM. |____PH_______ Bob MUrray. Minister Worship Period! fi 11 AM. and 7 P.M, Bible Study HI,. Tuesday. 8 P.M. ■■$1 Roosevelt Wells, Minister . ROCHESTER 127 E. Avon R*. j Worship 9:30 AM. Bible Study 10:45 AM. Eve. Worship 6 P.M. Wed., 7:30 P.M. Dan Woodrc WALIED LAKt 1367 N. Pontiac Trail, Bible Study 10 AM. > Worship 11 AM. arid 6 P.M. . k Wed.77:15*P.M. Carson Spivey, Minister ' , Hear HERALD OF .TRUTH 'Channel 9, Sunday 11 A.M. V’J ' ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE . , iov 555 ji f j Pontjoc(.M?chi#an irfll ujji ‘r T. Luster and Mrs.^A I e x Barge. *. ' ' ' Others of the teaching staff pie ting the teacher training {Waterford Township beginning, course. Graduates are Mrs. Alex Monday. Joss, Mrs. Russell White, Ta- Classes will be held from 7 to mara Melnik, Linda Gaylord * eaph evening through Friday, .and Kathy Schulte. Elective courses will be offered Several young people are at- In song directing, church hit-tending Camp Mlchawana this tory; survey and visitation, week. ■ * * * fill vsrnrnirvr Buse* w,u ** in operation. silvkkckkst j Tran8portation wm be furnished Rev. Hubert Karl pf the Rural by calling,the church. Bible Misaion will direct t h e Roger Strador received a tro-Daily Vacation Bible School at phy for the most valuahle play-Silvercrest Baptist Church Mon-er in Boys Christian Brigade day through Friday with classes softball competition Monday starting at 9 a.m. night. Battalion A of the church The school is open to children received the championship tro-through the ninth grade. The fi- phy for the area, nal program will‘be givenatC0NGREGATI0NAL 7:30 p.m«, Friday with a display n.. . c . of- handicraft. YounaateHiwSl J redie Bible verses and tell Bl- ff*1”* ** . . Cranbrook and Woodward ReTMr; Karl, will bo beard « JJ*** Dalton at 7 p m. tomorrow. The Men’s'Lamb is director> Quartet from Grand Rapids Mrs. Major. Finley, Mr?. Major. Porter and George Scruggs. Refreshment chairman is Mrs. J. C. Thomas. , OAKLAND AVE.U.P. An evening Vacation School for^een-agers is slated for Monday through Friday at Oakland Avenue United, Presbyterian Church from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Sessions with the theme “Thou Art Great” Will include worship, Bible study,- music, missionary study, fun time, woodcraft and refreshments. ' Tom Chavez will assist with missionary study.■ '1 Summer Communion will be • ^observed at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Elders assisting will .be Don Alexander, John Bee, Gary Bowes, Bruce Brede, William Cox, David Du Vail, Lovell Good, Roy Koch, Ernal Lloyd, Thomas Mackie, Omar MacNutt Robert McAtlee, Glendon Moon and Raymond Nudge. Others participating include Orval Robb, Thomas Simpson, Ernest Watson and Roland Williams. During the service diplomas will be presented those' com- Fifteen boys and girls pf Marimont Baptist Church will leave Monday morning to spend a week at Camp. Co Be Ac near Houghton Lake. Cathy Yingllng and Vance Meyef will serve a# counselors. Robert Gavette, Christian education director, with his wife and family will accompany the group. Mr. Gavette will serve as camp pastor. More than 129 boys and girls from the it*to will be at camp. V “When the Church Was Young” will be the topic of the ‘junior high service at 6:30 tomorrow night. The group will play putt putt golf under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stewart Friday evening. The program Includes stories Bible Crf*. will .mg « 9:45 a m. Sunday Schoo! «# « 'm' ^ gregation worshiping at 388 N. WATERFORD COMMUNITY . Woodward recently purchased An evening Vacation Bible the Woodbrook House property. School is planned for the entire Construction o f t h e new family at Waterford Community'church is scheduled for the Church, 5995 Olympic Parkway, I spring of 1965. Holiness Camp Meeting Opens Thursday Morning For the-next few days cars will be headed for Pontiac from all ever the country* as families make their annual trip to the 24th Annual Pontiac Holiness Camp Meeting at 2800 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township. Rev. E. G. Baughey and his congregation of Evangelistic Tabernacle will be, hosts. Meetings begin Thursday. Special speakers will include Dr, James A. DeWeerd of Penn-vile, Ind., and Rev. E. L. Wilson of Indianapolis, secretary of World Missions for the denomination. Paul and Ruby Davis of NOW INI PROGRESS 7-.30 Nightly except Monday — Tonight thru July 19# EMERSON AT MT. CLEMENS ST. Pontioc ' REV."anef-MRS. T. J. MILLER MINISTERING AND SINGING " Sl-NGSPIRATION EACH-fRioAY. NIGHT.' pl«os« call 334-6315, PaW f 1, iilbtrH Tvr. pt TTT'AX i FeHhenr Sundpy School.1000 AM WonhlpSerytce...,.,1140 AM nigrtm Youth Society ......... 615PM RwtMthig Service.........700 PM Wednetday—Weekly Prayer Service >'>..« > 700 f,M • ’ W. N. MULIR, tjenof ;i FIRST UNITED, MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL ... .. 10 A.M. WORSHIP........ 11 ‘AM EVENING yVORSHIP - .... . 7- PM'- NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH • EVANGEUCAI. UNITED BRETHREN. 620 Mt Clement at Featherttone 945 AM CHURCH SCHOOL , \Q ■ / ... II 00 AM Werthip Serv«e ■ ^trmon: “I-So* Where-They Safi” - fi (vi; 1 VVESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 1 . . ‘ 67 N, Lynn : Sundoy School,.............fO OO AM. Morning Worship........... 1 l -.OO AM Wesleyan Youth....... 6,15 P.M. Evening Sarvica .. ...... 7:OOP.M. BMm cornered eerwiem mklch will h»lp M win yrneeil jwraHen. Cfnireh 1/ U* fiF/Itvir tKgr the. first coNaREtiATiONAL Church (. NUiee US.NT. CUMIIS ST MIU ST. rOUHDtD in It SI * SUNDAY SCHOOL * MORNING SERVICE RADIO BROADCAST Station CKLW ♦ YOUTH FELLOWSHIP * EVENING SERVICE | MID-WEEK FAMILY NITE ♦ RADIOBROADCAST SaturdayteStation WBFG CUicfc 9*45 fl.m. 10*45 a.m. lltOO fl.m. 5.45 p.m. 7*00 p.m. 7:00 P.M. 6tlSp.m. First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HEJfSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS. A5ST. PASTOR ALBERT A RIDDERING, Christian \ Education Director, . OAKLAND ( SAGINAW Reo. Robert Shelton tePaitor Hotang forth tt* fort of Ub sbe* 1521 • Wchlget's FIRST itagtlst clinch mUm ,/ :: m I ■ THIS ffONTIAO PHICHS, SATimi^VjJTXV 11, 10(14 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren 31. Speaker 7.00 P.M. Horae* John Dhok* Silver Tea, W*dn*»day 7,SO PM, Musical* at St. Jam*s Hi* Uahor Board and Young Adult Choir of 8t. Jmdm MW* slonary Baptist aiuroli will present the Morning Doves and othtr group* In a mualoala at 7:30 p, m. tomorrow. WATERFORD COMMUNITY. CHURCH Airport Roact-Olympic Parkwoy \ ROBERT D.WINNI, Poitor RICHARD PATTtRSO^’ Assistant Poitor \ if Sunday; School - 9i45 A M. ☆ Worship Strvlc* -11 *00 A;M. ☆ Youth Oroupi - 6:00 P.M. ☆ Ivonlng Sorvlc* — 7>00 P.M, Vacation Bible School * July 13-17 7:00-9:00 P.M. This is for the entire* family! —■ Klurwry thru Adult — for further Information or transportation — Caj^OR 3-7940, WolcOm* to a friendly Church r X ■ ; : ; MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH IS W. Wolton ft 2*7239 Morning Services 8:30 ond 11:00 A.M "JONAH CONSUMED" Sunday School for Air Ages — 9: 45 A.M, ■ ' 6:30 P.M. Youth Services / i 7.30 P,M, Evening Service "JAMES, YOUR BROTHER - II" Philip Somsn, Jr., preaching at both sorvicot FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST, Sunday School . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship. 11 *00 A.M. Youth fellowship .6:15 P.M. Evening Service , 7:00 P.M. s **THI MAN WHO IS TO TAKE A HIGH PLACE BEFORE HIS FELLOWS MUST TAKE A LOW PLACE BEFORE HIS GOO"—MEYER » JOHN BURTON, MinU*«r of Mulic All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St, .THE REV. C. GEORGE WipDIFIELD ■ Racter . '8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 10 A.M.*MornIng Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. Church School 4^—4— M/nfisfers' Plan Pulpit Exchange Careen Spivey, minister of the Walled Lake Church of Christ, will be guest speaker for the 10:46 u.m, Jind 0 p in, Vt vices tomorrow «t. the Sylvan Lake Church of Christ, He will alio .speak at 7:30 p.m. Monday. A aeries of meetings begin* ftlng tomoitow will • continue through July 22, George Allison, minister of DISCUSS BIBLE STUDY Rev. C. George Wlddifleld, rector of All Saints Epts* copal Church, explains the Bethel Series, an adult Bible study program, to Mrs. Donald Morrlpon 6049 Latimer, IWeit Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Morrison is assistant Chris* • tlan education director at All Saints. of the Pyburn Street Church of Christ In Poca* hontas, Arif, will preach during the remaining services. A .native of Arkansas, Mr. Allison' attended Michigan State University and took graduate work at Harding College In Memphis, fenn, He has served on the board of directors of Crowleys Ridge Academy In Paragould, Ark,. Robert Murray, minister of the Sylvan Lake Church, w 111 preach tomorrow at the Walled Lake Church of Christ. row. To Offer Bible Study The Rev. C. George Wlddi-fteld, rector of All Saints' Episcopal Church, has just returned from an Intensive two-week orientation session conducted at Madison, Wls., by the Adult Christian Education Foundation. With the training session, AH Saints' Church launches its use locally of the Bethel Series,, an extensive adult Bible Study program now being used by nearly 800 Christian Churches throughout the nation. Rev. Mr. Wlddifleld will begin immediately to enlist a corps of prospective lay teachers, committed to a two-year teacher training program, In preparation for the Congregational use of the seiries. By the fall ,of IBM, teacher trainees will join an estimated 12,ON teachers throughout the country in teaching the Bethel Series to cias|es of 31 adults , United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac , Theodor* R. Allebach, Pqitor Audrey llmkeman, Youth Director. Sunday School . 9,00 AM Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. Sunday School . V 11,20 A.M. Youth Meeting . . , 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Wad, Prayer......7*00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 9:30 A.M. ~ Sunday School 11 A.M. — Morning Worship DRAYTON Drayton Plaint, Michigan Bible School , . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 8:30 AM. Youth Groups . , . 6:30 P,M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour * .-. 7:30 P.M. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH' (645.S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Chunk THE BIBLE HOUR. ..10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages. ' with NO literature but 'the' Bible. Dr.-Tom Malone, Pastor WfON 10.15-10*45 AM* HEAR DR. MALONE teach tha word of God verse by verso tn th* largo Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10*15-16*45 AM i *> Rev. Leiond Lloyd , Sunday School Supt. U A.M. TWO GREAT SERVICES In th* 1,200 Shot Auditorium Baptism: Every Sunday Night Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 1 Oil 5*10*45 AM - BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL F8 2-8328 . . NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES . • ANNUAL TENT REVIVAL Sunday , .COMING School ;; Attendanco. - 1 JULY 26th Thru Aug. 9 . Last 825 GOLF DRIVE :Sundpyi , %/ .(Next to Pontiac City Golf q>vrs^), i '1070 1 ‘ ' 1 « ' v f «• ■ I ITO ill mm each In their respective congregations. Using a series of 40 drhmatic paintings and rigid teacher disciplines, the Bethel Series alms to acquaint adults with the great, unifying Biblical themes. To date, more than 60,000 adults throiRhout the nation are belpg taught by lay teachers using the Bethdl Series, first offered for nationwide use by the Adult Christian Education Foundation in, June 1001. \ , Designed and written by the Rev. Harley A. SWlggum of Madison, Wli., the Bethel Series accents^ and symbolizes basic Christian - concepts of the Bible in a systematic study from Genesis to Revelation. The paintings are by Walter Ohlson of Spread Eagle, Wls. Church to Break Ground The First Church of God congregation will observe a ground breaking ceremony for the new church at 1333 Mt. Clemens alt 7 p. m. tomorrow. The program wljll consist of the litany of dedication, Scripture reading and the breaking of ground by Freeman Brandt, chairman of the building committee. Cleo Black will sing "Bless This House” and Pastor Ottls L. Burgher will offer prayer. The Congregation presently worshiping at 25' S. Blvd, has purchased 16 a c res on Mt. Clemens in front of Lake Galloway. The building program is a long range project. < When completed the church will consist of a sanctuary with a seating capacity of 400. The .educational facilities will accommodate 600. students. Also Included will be fellowship hall, kitchen, offices, pastor's study and an activity building. There will be an open air chapel, recreation area, soft-ball field, boating and fishing area and picnic .facilities. The -first unit costing $100,000 will get under way soon. Members of the building committee working with Mr. Brandt Include * Mel Marlowe, Jake Goltry, Earl Glore, N a t h a n Hargaft, Lester McFarland, Dan Mattingly and Pastor Burgher. George Heenan Is the architect. John Bigger was crowned >enney a Day king, and Debbie ’parson crowned queen by Mrs, Jarl Koerfler at a special serves ip First Free Methodist ChurcV^Suriday. Mrs. Robina urtif assisted In the service. Those nearing the goal were Dawn Houston, Evelyn Hayward and David Lefler. This is an annual contest among the junior members of the Sunday School to collect pennies for missions. A total of $1,128.89 was raised this year. Mrs. Koerner is president of the Woman’s Society. Mrs. Curtis directed* the Penney a Day Contest. Ministers Attend Sessions a EAST LANSING - Hie role of the church in community development will be among the subjects explored when 200 Midwestern Protestant ministers and their wives gather at Michigan State University July 20-31. Many other problems confronting, church leadership in a changing world will be reviewed at the 18th annual Town and Country Church Leadership School, co • sponsored by the MSU Committee on Church Related Programs and the .Michigan Council of Churches. Elective classes will consider the Issues -in the 1984 election, in public education and in agricultural policy; They will take a look at'interracial tensions, the ecumenical movement, contemporary- literature, the problems of youth, and ;mOral decisions demanded, by scientific and technological change, among other subjects. Probate Judge James E. Kail-map, Lansing,, will teach course on "The Minister and the Law.” Joseph Ackerman, managing' director, Farm Foundation, Chicago, will give the graduation address. A FRIENDIY WELCOME AWAITS' YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD * |092 Scott Lake Rd. 3 Blocks ft of Pontiac Ik. Rd. Waterford Township , - Sunday School....10:00 A.M. Morning Worship...-t 1100 A.M. Eva. Evangel. Servi,... 7:30 P.M. tSfitor Ronald Cooper • . ; EM 3-0703 Money for Missions Given at Contest I * LUTHERAN 1 I CHURCHES I S MISSOURI SYNOD I Gross of Christ | ;X 1100 Left Pino ol Telegraph Bloomfield Hills Church School 01 9.00 A.M, I St. Stephen . X; Soihobaw al Kempt Iv Dale Cunman, Pastor i|i;'church Service* 8:00 A. X; Sunday School 9.15 A. Church Service* 10,30 A. S, St. Trinity at Jessie (Eeti Side) ;!•: Ralph C. Claus, Pastor . X; Sunday School . . < . , 9 45 A.M, & First Service........*. 8,30 A.M. It:; « Second Service ...... 11,00 A.M. j:|: St. Paul; . Jotlyn ot Thirst (North Side),:, • Rev. Maurice Shackell *. ;■ Suridoy School . . . 9,05 A.M :! Service* 8,00 ond 10,45 A M PEACE Sunday JSchool 8,45 A.M. Worship Service 10 A,M. Richard H. leucht, Pasto Grace l;'. Corner Geneitee and Glendale (WetiSlde) | Richard C, Stuckmeyer, Pastor ^-Church Service . . . . 9.00 A.M, Sunday School ... . 9,00 A M. ij: Church Service , ... 11,00 AM v Sunday School • . . 11,00 A.M. ‘ "The Lutheran Hour" over CKLW 12,30 P.M, Every Sunday An interdenominational roster, joining the M$U faculty for the school, includes Truman A. Morrison, Edgewood United Church East Lansing; and Joseph A. Pelham, Trinity Episcopal Church, Farmington. , Others are William E. Hulme, professor of theology add pastoral counseling, Wartburg Theological Seminary, Dubuque, Iowa; and R. B, Maurer, Board of American Missions, Lutheran Church of America. ‘AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" Betbqny Baptist Church West Huron at Mark ' 9:0*0 A.M. Church Schoo.1 1 for All Ages : 10*00 A.M. Worship Service ’ Sermon: "LIFE'S-MOST. ' PERPLEXING! PROBLEM" . Wednesday 7:30' P.M. * Quarterly Busjneis Meeting Ample Parking Spate ’ Or. EmV Kontz, Pfkljdr .■ * / ttHl ■ gg lip CHRIST PREACHED . July 12 thru 23. SERVICES EVERY NIGHT ........■; 7:30-P.M. SUNDAY.^.. T0:.45 A.M. & 6 P.M. HEAR EVANGELIST GEORGE W. ALLISON Pocahontas, Ark. n .) -CONGREGATI.ONAL SINGING 4 Sylvan Lake- Church of Christ THIHTEENt - rr--r.T-.T-rr : , - rr Jp v-rx:. rflr-r-- ■■■■I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Main St., Clarkiton Sunday School* j Mormng Worship , Evening worship Ta!)dM3»TraMor ' Wed. Prayer and Blbje Study ., .. 7,00 p.m. TH6.24TH ANNUAL Camp Meeting and Blblt Conferonc* JULY 16-26 • 3 Services Daily I a Evangelists Singers •‘Dr, Jarnii DeWJsrd • Rev. E..L. Wilson of _ World Gospel * Millions . , • • Paul & Ruby Davit t Mrs, F, E. Shalhamar • Rev,-Goldie Taylor and others at th* ' Dr. Jams* DsW«*rd Spkr. Evangelical Missionary Church 2800 Watklm Lake Rd., 1 Ml. NW of The Pontiac Mall CKLW SUN. 7:30 A.M. Rev. A. J. Baughey, Pres, APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHI Sunday School and Wonhlp... 10,00 A.W Sunday Boning Servlf e*7i! Tun. and ThurA Sarvlm, ..7,30 P.M' FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH; 601 Mt.'Climtni Street Every Sunday Is Family Surtday • : Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship $orvlea8l 1 o.m. and 7 p.m. ,, BETHEL UNITED CHURCH OP CHRIST (Mooting In William Beaumont School, 6532 Elizabeth Lake Rd.); ” Church School 9*30 A.M. Worship S*rvlc* 10i45 AJii Donald P. Gobler, Poitor Phono FE 5-1792 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin :Av*. Phont 332-0728 MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. Rtvorond Dwight Rollblng, Mlniittr FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 1 46 North Roselawn , R*v.,L. W. Blockwtll, Potior , PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Geneieo (Comer W. Huron) • 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS . , . 11:30 AM. WEDNESDAYS 8:00 PM EVEREJT A. DELL, Mlnlder - 1900 lnvernass-at Orchard Lake land Mddiebell Roads . i _ ' 1 ' * Pgnlloc * [j tAiiii / ■ LA K CORplAL WElCOME'Ayy^iTS YOU ' CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saglnow, Morrill H. Baker, Min. piblo School 9:45 A.M. ■ Morning Service II AM. Evongolltile Service 7 PM Youth Service 6 P M. Wod. Bible Study 7:30.PM • ■. A Friendly Church Clot* To Th* Huort of Ponltoc Church of Spiritual Fellowship MALTA ,TEMPLE -e 2.024 PONTIAC ROAD July 12 Service 7:30 P.M.1 Mary Qordofl, speaker July' 19~ Fellowship Sunday , Rev. Elizabeth Mills—Winerrtan' ^ 3882 Highland Rd. MILTdN H. BANK, Pastor 1 Brady, Atsoc, Mlnlthir R. L. CISmon*, Min. ol Education Ssm ' MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 ondT0:45 A.M.. * "TO KEEP LIFE STRAIGHT" . V ^ ;! Dr. Bonk, preaching ' Sg.; 1 • . Broadcast WPON 1460 -CHURCH SCHOOL 9,15 and 10,45 A.M. AIR CONDITIONED - AMPIE PARKING - NURSERY ‘ m FIRST. METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS; Minister • - South Saginaw ct Juduon MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 01 A.M. IS 1 m t % i 1 "THE REVEALING. LIGHT" • Rev. Corf G. Adams, Preoehirfg • 9:45 A.M. - CHURCH SCHOOL Wed. 7:30 B|ble Study and Prayer Fellowship • ST. PAUL METHOpIST • J" || 165 Jp. Square Lake Rd. —Bloomfield Hills .'jS; Morning Worship 10:00 A-M- and 11:15 A.M. Church School 10:00 A.M. ^ Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 P.M. wk ting — R*». Jam** A. McClung, Minl»t*r-r Sup*rvli*d Nyr**ry. | ELMWOOD METHODIST | ST. LUKE'^ GRANT ST. AT AUBURN AVE. | METHODIST CHURCH g . m . # J « 3980 E. WALtON BLVD. : Sw»°v School.........to AM Wayne Brooluhoof. J Worship..... 8,45 - 11.13 AM % ■ Evening Wprshl I ProyerWed... ill A I* .M’liTKKN Jacoby on Bridge By OSWALD J.V OIIY Here is a hartdlhat Illustrates when not to'finesse, In |he actual pliy of tin hand, Bouth wont tip with dummy‘a jink of clubs at trick one. ,Ea«t covered. with the quoin and c v e n tu a I ty South lost two dtemondk and A club. Had South re* I a trained hla Impulse to use that Club jack at trick one everything would have come up rose*. There wae no reaaon for him to play thit Jack right away,. trick hut, aa Fred Karpin petnta out, if West held (he queen of clubs at trick one he would |lao hold It at trick two, three, four and *o on. Now lot's nop whin would hap* pen If South plays' low from dummy, He would win the trick with the ace, ruff a heart, draw trumpa, ruff hla last heart, ('pnd play the ace. and another ola*’ mond, . * , ' < Fire Destroys New Home Waterford, to Name Tour Canvassers in Waterford Fire at 11 -38 a.em, yeaterday caused an estimated $14,000 damage to *§ house under con*' structTon in Waterford Town* ■ipipf/; ,• * ;V The nearly completed house 1m Lot, Ho, SO between 3120 and 3134 Francesca«was called a total loss by Waterford Fire Chief Lewis (loft,“ , > Waterford Township Board members Monday night will ap* point a four-member, board of-canvassers as required ih the new constitution, Two of th4 appointees must be l rcpiocrats and the other two Hcpubltcani;1 - JACOBY Either opponent could that diamond trick and lead an* other, dtamopd for a, second de* tensive trick, ' ' Cause of ‘the blase J* being Investigated, , The house was being built by contractor Hay Rapaport, 367 South Telegraph, Terms, will expire In Dec,, 1666 Mr ene appointee from eeeh party and in Dk„ 1M7 for the other representative tnim each party. < NOET1I *0*7642 ' V None sill + XJ,4»2 BART *3 *Q 10S8 7 * BOUTH (D) * Q AK Jl06 *07 ♦ A 3 2 *A06 North end South vulnerable Bouth Wnt North East t * ,A* 4* 8* 6* Pase Fall Pass Opening load—* 3 Then, If West held the lead, he would have been forced to play a heart or • diamond. Bouth would ruff in dummy discard his losing club | from hla hand. I if East hold the trick, he would have had the additional option of tedding a club Id which case dummy's jack would aetu* ally take a trick. Three Waterford fire trucks and one from Pontiac answered the alarm turned in by a neigh* bor who mw smoke coming from the new house. Nightly curfew seals off San'a, the capital of Yemeni The seven wooden gates in the city's mud* bplek walls are closed from 10 p.m, until dawn, V+CnUDSeftieM If East held the queen of clubs, jhp jack would be gone and forgotten. If We|f held the queen of • clubs, "the Jack would hold the g A Pas* ? You, South, Hold: AK JOS *Q J68 B32 *A#4 wipt do you do? A—Itslse him to three etubi. Your hand Is worth another bid and you have elub guppoct, TODAY’S QUESTION*’ Instead ot bidding two cluba your partner bids one no-trump over your one heart response. What do you do now? - ■ Answer Monday p ■ ' *; , IP SUNDAY. IS YOUR BIRTHDAY.,, you have remarkable sense of humor, often, however; you "put It aside;" Bring , It out In Open more often! r VIRGO, LIBRA, SCORPIO. Spec! * 'o PISCES: There are past ----- require review. Do this s) "new waters " Cllmlnate guess wo : *TaCrus (Apt1. 20 to May 20): Don't tump to conclusions whye member of GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): Condi* Convince higher ....IGO (Aug, 23 to Sept" 22): CycM friend. Bfle ^ERCeVti'v^. f Don"* be die couraged by whet appears to be * set, back: View potential, avoid needless worry. LIBRA (Sept. 23.tr n-- Bfaf “IGHT bs confidence; those In position rel^enslllvlty will prove’ vaiuabu! You M an right track! SCORPIO .(BOUAwfe JttL. HHR________i Irritable m#y_beconseehce- strioken. Probe deep. : Don't maintain , I willing to SHARE. Means problems •— --d includes confiding ■ , ■ U —J ____fflSS3£saj .: L f. .\ l_ L L'rS/Uri if JwkMM B1SEIE5 BATpROAV. JUliY" ii/imi* . 1* l * f 7?r |, i m mi THE PONTIAC PRESS: , fMtiac. immw. *i V' I. ‘v!/' ~ rifi Living Room Planter Acts As Focal Point Formal Living-Dining Area Features WoocL Paneling, Brick And Window Walls background for LIVING Trilevel Home on Lake Site C. G. Puterbaughs Reach had two planter Squares Incorporated Into the slab.' In one, hii has placed a cory-lus avellaha contorts, a rare shrub, frequently called “Harry Lather's Walking Stick Bush.” Its corkscrew-like branches will Minutely reach a height close, to 7-foot. Against the winter snows, the shrub's curiously. twisted branches provide a conversation piece second to none, prolonging the garden's beauty. Geraniums In bright colors fill the other planter square. Groupings of roses, shrubs and evergreens complete the ..paUo’s landscaping plait. For night viewing, the garden is effectively lit. Sliding glass doors lead from the patio to the lower level recreation-family room. The walls of shaded block are green and coral. Sofas In coral tweed and green tweed and dark oak-framed occasional chairs in coral, green and gold tweed furnish ample seating arrangements in the large room. On one wall hangs an oil painting by Gertrude Chipslde of the Puterbaughs’ original Summer cottage a reminder 6f the days that were, for the cottage was dismantled when the present home was built. Up a staircase, of five steps . is found the central entrance foyer which also provides access to the bedroom wing, the kitchen and the study. Central, controls to the home’s intercom-hi-fidelity system are found in the study. ’‘The intercom is a great step saver,”..' reports Mrs. . Puter-. baugh. “Especially when I’m babysitting with our grandchildren, three-year-old Craig and seven • month • old Gary.” The boys are s5ns of the Barry G. Puterbaughs of Pontiac. Throe years ago the Fraricks Brothers of Pontiac were commissioned to build the Puterbaughs’ trilevel brick home and their long awaited dream became a reality . . Interested in gardening, Mr. Puterbaugh has put his green thumb to work creating beauty throughout the yard. A rock garden planted with rhododendron^, chrysanthemums, geraniums, coleus, Pfltqer junipers and i lilies welcomes guests on the drive side of the home. Intrrplanted In the staggered field stone tea wall By JODY KEADLEE lleme Editor, The Peatiac Press In 1932 the C. G. Puterbaughs of Iris Road, Waterford Township, moved Into their summer cottage on Ms-ceday Lake. “We enjoyed lake living so much,4' said Mrs. Puterbaugh, "both my Miliband and I were determined that someday we'd be year-round residents. “The day we learned that the property an the nearby Completely, adapted to its. surroundings! the home features trilevel outdoor living hlso.An upper sun deck opens off Uw master bedroom: « screened-in porch off the formal dining room on the second level and on the'lower level a barbecue patio extends the family room's entertainment facilities. Screened Porch Assure* Comfort Regardless Of Weather To break jhe monotony of a solid expanse of concrete on the open patio, Mr. Puterbaugh Brunch Is Served In The Cheery, Convenient Kitchen Pass-Through Is Attractive Step-Saver Putefbaughs Chose Ideal Site On "Maceday Lake .For Their Trilevel Home Mrs, puterbgUgh Enters The Study Plumbing Fixtures for little Folk*' For the 'little folks" around your houm, there are-now little ■ plumbing fixtures available. These InchJde junior-sited lavatories, water closets (toilets) and' bathtubs. OCTAGON Radiators! ;TfP Pisii ' LIFETIME GUARANTEE ON HEAT IXCHANMRI Wm. A. LECHNER HEATING 105 TREGENT ST. FE 2-1821 7 BALANCED BEAUTY) The well-balanced exterior of this ope-itory home* is equalled by Its lnterqRtlng interior design. One of the four bedrooms has two doors/ permitting it to be used »t« « den If desired. Flexibility and Informality are featured throughout. , Flexibility in Design to Desirability By ANDY LANG Flexibility fin a house plan is always desirable. Especially when there's a wince that the also of your family may change at some time In the near future. Bat flexibility is not always easy to obtain, particularly when yon have a reasonably small house in mind. Architect Herman York has hurdled this obstacle in the latest House of the Week. Although It has only 1,382 square foci of habitable area, -which places It In the small house category, design H-39 LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3lfDR00M N0MI«4*»«*42"M0NTH teas much seal • birch kitchin cabinets • OA| FORNACI ' • com* FLUMSINO • • too AMO IUCTRIC HSVICI • MAHOGANY H______ • ALUMINUM, MOINO • fORMiCA SINK COUNTI* • tlltROLAU INIULATION „ji;9,990 m E_ . COMPIITI PSCES * JO Mill ARIA HI MOOtl HOM| OWN WAY • IUNOAY It tot 12600 S. TELEGRAPH RD. ■ SOUTH OPJOUASS UKI ROAD shows a layout with, one room located strategically for multiple use. FACTORY CLEARANCE UTILITY BUILDING IMS OUTDOOR CABINET go MODEL <01 ALL-STEEL WELDED • PRE-ASSEMBLED Larger Sixes IweilaMe • Facttry Seconds • Limited Quantity The house can bo used either as a four-bedroom, two-bajth-.room residence or* aa a home with three bedrooms, two bathrooms and a den. , : Too often when thin kind of versatility Is attempted the alternate use Is merely a compromise. Not In this earn. For the den, or fourth bedroom, has two doors, one leading to the foyer and one leading to the rear hall, making It accessible from two areas. , . This means that, if the extra room starts out as a bedroom, it can be' converted to a den very easily if, for Instance, one of the children leaves for college or gets married. Conversely, If you have a young famUy and. an addition occurs, the den can be sacrificed to become a nursery. This house has several Ideas designed, to create a favorable first impression. They include a covered front entry, a center hall floor arrangement with an immediate *view of a corner planter and a glimpse of the back terrace through sliding glass doors at the rear of the living room. BRICK FIREPLACE Looking down the 21li-foot length of the living room, one sees a fireplace with full-height brick from wall to wall. cess from the outside'to the storage below. Should the owner decide to finish off a portion of area for the children, there li^tasy control of such a room, since' the kitchen fis It the head of the stairs. T How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plah information po this architect-designed House of Um Week Is included in a M-cent baby blueprint, With it In hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate. 1 You can order also, for fl, a booklet called your DOMIC- h«w to Builds Buy or Soil It. Included In it are small reproductions of 16 of (ho moot popular House or the Week Issues. Send orders to House Puma, The Pun-Uac Proas, P. 0. Box 6, PonUao, Michigan 4fOM f"""". . **"1"*** I Kudosed Is W coals for baby blueprint on • I h-» q I Kudosed Is fl for YOUR HOME booklet Q j l Name ............................ 1 I I ■ street ....................M; | city ...i,.s.M.Mala.................j Laaaaaan.iiiBaaBi.aiaaBai.Ka mjm mmmJ > Britain's natibhpllsad industries Include coal mining, alab-triesnd gas transmlMion,' Inland |r»iiM|H»i t and air transport. INSULATION W STORM *1 f WINDOWS & DOORS J ) All WORK GUARANTIID < Conceal Nail Dents With Spcrckle Paste There ore two bsthrooms. One Is located in the halt on the bfdroom side of the house,' yet adjacent to the living section. MASTER BEDROOM The other Is in the master bedroom, which Also has • huge walk-in closet for clothes and storage needs. Care has been taken to keep aU detail in proper scale, The exterior has a well-balanced appearance, with none of the top-heavy characteristics that sometimes mar the design of a small house. When nailing gypsum wall-board to studding, haminsr the nallhaada slightly below tile surface. ★ w 4 These dents can easily be concealed with spackle at the same time Joints are taped and cemented, thus Insuring a smooth wall surface. One Inch of foamed urethane lastic, now being used for In* sulatlng the underside of highway bridges, has the same heat Insulating capabilities that M to to inches of earth, provide for a road's surface. ALUMINUM SIDING Fllll HT1MATIII SAVOIE INSULATION CO. lilTTixiI hwy, , MA f-KOI OR l-M1f CUSTOM BUILDING rbu* PUNS ar OURS W. H. Ttwnaond A Son 1-7611 PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (All ffew iaUMtlonl a 1,100* Mvste Buck S Many CamaI Lot. e Pared tftwti • PuMts Water MOMU OPIN I to f P.M. - JHLM Mi HI,no fr $24,990 | ASren as. m wiHiMni utw •«. , , . at PMsaei Last. AIrsri Prrrr Ml Ml* AAA IUILDUS Ml 4-2300 Will this be the year your family moves into a . , Note how the garage at the left appears to be part of the house. The extra front entrance at the right leads directly to the dining area. 1 MOOIL 702 bloat, not MKIUd • PRIME PAINTED FREE FLOOR! FREE DELIVERY! Opra WreUr and Sunday UIIS CALL 673-4811 STQR-ALL PRODUCTS, Inc. 5'x7* Deluxe $129.50 5'x7* Standard. $109.50 4'x6' Unit .. .$ 84.50 4'x5' Unit $ 74.50 3'xO' Unit . $ 59.45 3'x5' Unit ..$ 49.45 3904 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD, MICNIOAN, if desired, the owner could devefop the side yard by adding a barbecue at the chimney, using the, same masonry structure for an additional flue. With an eye on informal living, architect York has designed a “country kitchen'’ of the type that was so popular when all [family living centered in this room. There la a service walk at the sldfc with a kitchen entrance that has a roofed-over cover as protection for the service platform, Three of the exterior wall! are shown in brick, with only the rear In shingles. The wide* roof overhang helps to make the house appear longer without detracting from the traditional appearance of the over-alldeslgn. ■ The Combination' kitdvfen-din-ing area Includes a bay Window to allow ample room for family dining for most meals. The stairs to the basement are conveniently located near the side doors, with direct ac* f** 1 five In Beautiful Waterland “CLARKSTON BMDEHS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS—CHURCHES and SHOPPINO v THE WESTERNER' 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVING AREA Furnished Models FEATURE) 1. Spacious Family Room With Fireplace* 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Area 3.1 and Vt Baths 4.2-Car Attached Brick Oarage 5. Full Basement 6. Gat Heat 7. Lots 115x150 8. Community Water ★ LOW TAXES * $17,890 ★ INCLUDING LOT* FHA Minimum Down Payment $590 to $790 Directions From Pontise.. Dixie Hwy. (U.S..10) to Ml 5 tym right * 1 mile to Waldon Rd._right } mile to models or 1-75 thru ClarkstOn. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Street. KM WALDON ROAD MANY ADDITIONAL <. FEATURES WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR PROPERTY. ♦OPTIONAL $500/ Built and'Sold by: ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO. PHONE 625-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. 11 fW I '-L ibxio^.sne rogera. authier Votto Stone Co 10570 Highland M »> EmIs-4823 hW.M Effi' TirE PONTIAC PRESS. >ATinu>AY. JULY », jm SEVENTEEN/ Long-Term ! Study Set on Water WASHINCfaON - Scientists are planning a1 loyear study of the iirih's water resources In light of quickening needn from population, Industry and agriculture. , , ‘ / Proposals for an International Defade for Scientific Hydrology are being considered by scientific organisations and United Nations agencies. The program would begin Ip IMS. , It has been estimated that the world population Will double and consumption of water will triple by the end of the century, the National Geographic Society says. Critical water Shortages could result unless nations find new techniques to Improve management and control of their water resources. UNEVEN DISTRIBUTION The earth has the lame water It had at the beglhlng — no' more, no less. Its water content always remains the same — about 326 million cubic miles. However,, less than I per ceqt of this Is readily available as fresh water. The great bulk is In the i world's oceans and seas) or froten In the polar region*. 1 SOMETHING NEW You've got It 'billtlel for the bathroom. Note also the re-"cornered" with this new space-saving,water cessed tjjb and cabinet - lavatory, adding closet. Ideal for bath rooms big or small, the high-styled beauty to well-planned layout. Corner closet opens many new planning possi- Pastel Plastic Panels I ibfllntenniwe**4hey can be wiped , 1 ™ clean with a damp olothMtra OaJnlng Popularity I wiping make‘them a favorite ; ( of house wives, pastel' colqred plastic panels **■ are gaining popularity as sliding. Growth/of Southern* Pine In doors f/or wull*1iunj| kitchen eabl- tree sizes large enough for lum-n°l8* , ■ her Is comfortably Ip,excess of Their durability "and .case pf I the rate of harvest, '■ MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW^ 1 Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS,OP PINE OARAGES 7722 Austprc, Watorford I YOU CAN PAY MORE | BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BETTER Slot us come out and. show you our mode)!, and Sfllvo specifications and prices on your garage 55 plans, 1 NO SUB-C0NTRAGTINQ, DEAL 1= DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR OARAQE AND DEMENT WORK NO MONEY DOWN All Work la 100% Ouaranteed , Up la & Yuan la Pay 00MPLETK MODERNIZATION pROORAM l-FHA TIRMI-C — OR 3-5619 . Wmiftii,™,, pi ,W«a W WWW ■ w • R.cr.alion Room, aBr«.i«»ay. * Perch*. # Reefing • tiding 3! ( ................................ .....„.!ra -CEMENT WORK Porch*.. • Pooling . LOT OWNERS! RENTERS! HERE'S HOW ALBEE MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO LIVE IN A NEW HOME THIS YEAR! IF YOU CAN'T VISIT AN ALBEE SAMPLE HOME.'..CLIP and MAIL THIS COUPON TO... ALBEE KING, CHIEF & COMMAND HOMES, < INC c/o 931, Summit $t. Nilei, Ohio 44446 PP-7-11 GENTLEMEN: Pleas* send me your NEW DESIGN-A-ROOM KIT- □ NEW HOME DESIGN CATALOG fcj NOW SEE Shenandoah I SUlt M Walnnt Lika Bi.. near Drake OOftDON WILLIAMSON COMPANY 4066 W. Mopla 646-2535 Live iif Beautiful Crescent Lake Road 7 673-9926 NEW HOMES *50- a BUILT ON YOUR LOT I T Anywhere In Michigan. ▼ Ohio or Indiana The 1 per cent accessible to man la so unevenly distributed that some areas are deluged while others are parched. Large lakes In North America, Africa,' and Aaia contain 79 per cent of the world'# fresh water. SCIENTIST'S OPINION Dr Raymond L. Nace, a research scientist in the water resources division of the U.S. Geological Survey, recently wrote in Natural History magazine: "Man has become so numerous and his activities so extensive that he has begun to affect the water cycle -r certainly on a regional scale and .very likely on the gobal scale. "The Ufne IS overdue foi\ systematic studies of water and the hydrological cycle on a large scale In order to be able to make more rational use of water for the benefit of mankind." Hide Bad Feature for Room Beauty a umo o T 415-YEAR MORTGAGE . A #29 MODELS 1 • PRICES FROM $4525 I A TO $U4» ♦ 7 HOW AS $41 MONTH i A • NOT SHELL HOMES ▼ I We furnlth, fMnce, IndetfiX I fOUNDATtON. T ■ _ hutino mnM _ I MY WAlMItAOY TO TAINT Jj iWIIINO I HOUGH oe riHISM HUMMNO I AsrA 1 k ’• StOiMt * SCMINS - ■ ▼ . COMTim INTI.to. TMM . A OAIAO. AN* iAMMTNT I | far Mafa, C*S ar Write. W * Fred Hacker i * Hemerteeri Cent. tele* Agent ■ A Twin Elms Motel I | 25845 Michigan. Inkster V ■ Phene SCI-3002 | , An awkwardly placed window and exposed pipes can detract from the appearance of a bathroom. A coated striped shade can cover a window and allow light to enter. Unsightly pipes can be bond In with plywood, which is then surfaced with durable and at-tractive ceramic tile. • The more than 250 shades of ceramic tile will allow you match the existing ceramic tile in your bathroom or to make an interesting contrast. Cheaper to Install New Shingles -on Old if your house needs reroofing this year,, ask your contractor about' the possibility of applying the new asphalt shingles directly over the old. This technique may cost less and provide greater insulation and protection. This Beautiful Colonial on W-Acre Lot AMONG THE TREESI • PAVED STREETS • DETROIT SEWERS •GAS HEAT $26,900 with Lot «TheMaeksey Co. jfe Birmingham, Midi. • ADAMS HD. and SOUTH BliVD., TROY - Phone 87S-SSOol 0 nil 1T"I il l -1 PROSPECTIVE HOME BUYERS, . .Take advantage today of Albee's OWNER-BUILDER program and own a home like this! ... thousands of families like, yours "now own their own homes 5 years sooner than expected . and Albee methods made it possible! 1 Why Hesitatfk? Build Your Ovyn Home NO Every day you wait m Dollars lost thru monthly lot Rental Payments and Risi Costs! If you build the ALBEE WAY yoyi Farpily can be... UNDER ROOF IN 30 DAYS You'll SAVE . . . ■ Monthly Rental Payments ., ■ Monthly Ldt Mortgage Payments ■ On Costly Job-Site Labor ■ As Much as $20.00 per Hour , For The Work You do On Your Own Homel You'll be able to... ■ Enjoy Your Now Home This Year... ■ Start Rough Landscaping to insure full Bloom In Early Spring .. . * ■ Save Thousands of dollars building your own home the ALBEE WAY. 1A1BCC mmHim It emyfa de a foBiwIej dtityoenrfif oWt: —fvaert auMaiwe earvire fa .1 die taker yeeneb eO ike nd DON’T DELAY., . SEE YOUR ALBEEMAN THIS SUNDAY 1 to 9 PM The sin of ldt we art planning to build an is We ore looking for o lot to build on near - : .'.... We now own or art btiyrng our wyn house Yes_ ' Wo-in renting ALBEE KING HOMES, 40750. Michigan Avenue, Wayne, Michigan INC. Rt 12 Phpne: PA 8-1400 • , ■ - mMm L. /fv vliM. /_ • A ••••.w LidL 951638443673750561616690 mm Wood Widely Used prompt! tine wood expert to pro* ■ T* claim thrit If It could be dtieov- Wood lisp plentiful, *o widely orod tomorrow’ It would a and commonly used, that It Is tremendous success as a home taken for granted,, which.'building material. I Stateg were encouraged, at a recent National Housing Center conference, to distribute echool fundi on the baiieof where they I ark needed, , . . Latest Awnings, Patio Covers Available thl# year. Hie booklet also pictures and Beat it with the beautiful TEMCO* Pre-Vent* the . world's, tnoit practical gas pone heating unit. The Temco Pre-Vent Gas Wall Furnace is Ml efficient It'payi for Itself—in com* fort, safety, and economy. Look at theie fcaturei: • new! Automatic control* oh. , top within oaay roach. CUSTOM GARAGES WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY! "Get Two Bide and t Member Then Call Ue" _■ A' G. C. C. A. Modern styling fit* boautl* fully with any dicor, so compact* It extends only 8V4" into a rooml Blower* forces air to floor, maintains even temperature with Ipsa fuel consumption. Easy Instatlation-no costly duct work or eh|mnoy Wo hove no solosmon to pay. We have our own cement with 25 years experience. Alt jobs sold by owners. tat Payment to Suit Toe - Free Estimates Ho Money Dewn - Up to S Years to Pay - Pitt Termi FlfTttN IMVJL kt) THE PONTIAC f»RE8S, SATURDAY, JULY ill IPlU Women Can Modern Power Tools You don’t have to be Hercules to handle modern power tools. As a remit, women aria performing a lot of toe dp-ILyour* self tasks once considered ex* cluilvely,ln liio melanoma In. Take the portable electric drill, The new model! are light ghdeasy to handle, Worn* eh lotvc discovered that, with varlpne types ol pails and cloths, the drills e excellent for inch choree polishing and cleaning. But you have only to talk to the sales people In shops dealing In electrtc> tools to realise thit the ladlei aren’t confining their Shutters BIG BEAR Can Design A Family Room That Reflecto Your Personal Tastes Ond Comforts. pwBBWwaeesMHBwaaaaagBriii':;,■i,mwi ,i H HQ PAYMENTS TIL OCTOBER || • LOUVERED i DOORS • ROOM DIVIDERS FREE PLANNING SERVICE Mony Custom Deeighs Available To Select From BANK TERMS Free Estimates UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY FREE MEASUREMENTS end. ESTIMATES SHUTTER SHOP GULEBY BIG BEAR COMSTRUCTION COMPANY Complete Home Modernization FE 3-7833 Service 739 North Perry Stro|t-Pontiao GOLF MANOR ... cityconvenience ■ ...village atmosphere []TargS= the FAIRMONT with over 1500 sq. ft, ...■ COMPARTMENTED MAIN BATH of living area *17,490 I VESTIBULE ENTRY | 'A BATH ON FIRST FLOOR including BIQ 80'WIDE LOTS . PAVED | PANELLED FAMILY RmJ STREETS, CURBS and GUTTERS mm“mmeimmmmwmi FIREPLACE WALL OPTIONAL ONLY 17 LOTS REMAINING! activities to toe smaller i chines, Many of thetn ire purchasing such things as jigsaws, band' sawqand tobleiawi. WOMEN PURCHASE Aren't those punchnsei. being made for their huebande? We asked that question of one deal* •r and gpt an emphatic NO in reply. contrary, that wai one nren where men wanted to make their own Choices. He had die* covered that, nine time* out of If, when a woman bought one of toe electric sews, It wai Toy her own use. Surely, we persisted, not many Women buy end operate a tabic-saw? ! Wall, the dealer admitted, not very many, But, he quickly add* ed, some do — and a lot more buy electric jigeawe and land* ere for their own use. Swimming Pools Not Luxuries! Does a swimming pool make a sound Investment for the av* erage U. S, family? « It’s a fact that a homeowner can use a pool for a period of years and, If he chooses, add Its original cost to the selling price of his home. It's alio been proved that a house with a peri Is easier to sell than one without — pro* video It's properly construct* ed. Potential buyers want a pool that will provide them a maxi* mum of fun with a minimum of maintenance. Pools lined with durable, easy-to-clean materials such as ceramic tile are preferred because they never need repaint* Ing and require little upkeep. REAL TILE , Real tile is waterproof and Its wide.,range of colors — of which there are over 250 — are Impervious to the run's rays, In most areas, an uabeated pool will provide pleasure for the family for only three months of the year. An affective beating system will extend the swimming sea-son-to six months — and linger in temperate climates, However, there are two important "don't*" to remember: Don’t overheat the pool and, don't run the heating system If nobody is going to swim. Home Pools-Fire Fighters A home swimming pool ]pro* vides more than just fun for the family ,W it gives protection, too, In reeent yeari, toe value of the swimming pool as a fire fighter has been demonstrated counties! times. * ,1 With the hot, dry summer months just ahead, this Is e good time to eppralae your home's fire fighting capacity. If jt Is apparent that your private water system would not be able to cope with an amargencyp you should take immediate stops to correct the situation. Water for fire protection Is mk “ twT If a --------------- only effecth supply is readily available end usable In all seasons. To meet Uilg need und to provide , ns* surance that there will be enough water on hand at all time*, If IS recommended that an auxiliary source bo ere* This additional aouipe Is often provided In the form of a pond or swimming pool, The swim* mlng pool, particularly, offers imflis becau multiple benefits because the same pump used to circulate water through the pool filter can also be used to deliver water to case of fire, < . Regardless of the type of auxiliary Water source you .ee* lect, • properly - sized water system is the key to comfortable and safe living beyond city mains. Homeowners are ad* vised to contact a qualified dealer to be sure that their wa* tor eystero meets alt require* merits of convenience and safe* ty. Tile Accents for Poolscape Swimming pools In increasing numbers are beautifying their draq fails and diving boards with decorative, panels and colorful inserts of ceramic tile. Whether the pool owner pro- itVi fers colors that contrast with, complement, or accent his pool, ■cape and home's exterior, there are shades that are bound to please. That's because ceramic tile, now comes in more than 250 colors, plus a wide selection of sizes and shapes. There are small mosaics for the panels, standard sizes for pool linings, and a variety of quarry tile patterns for decks. Tile Is Ideal for any of these areas because it’s waterproof, impervious to the sun’s rays and easily maintained by just an occasional quick wipe with a damp doth. Another reason for tile's popularity is that |t actually costs less today than it did 30 years ago. Handyman Btwart " qf Heating System you, may be a whii of a handy-pan around (lie bouse, but don't tinker with automatic 'heating equipment—that's, the advice of the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau, Probing the insides of a thermostat or boiler is not a do-it-yourself project for toe average householder, the Bureau maintops. Service to in automatic heating system should be left to “those who know” —experienced heating contractor*. The portrait of George Washington appeiri on the ILS, 51 bOl. According to tjw Southern Pina Association, pyramid! for churches and domes tor gymnasiums are popular , shape* with, "engineered wood” construction. Naw Custom Built HOMES! Trade and Bulfd FINISHED HOMES TO SHOW KAIMNPSEN MMTK COMMHY lew W. Huron FE 4-SMl Protaot ohlldr«n, p«t», property ANCHOR'FENCI . -V /., Industrialist Set Back in Try to Gain Control Airline stances,''' the department said, I Nam to thp maximum. to Resist i circulated by the National Com* "We see no alternative to our Communist aggression." mlttee for, a Sane Nuclear Pol-pohey of assisting South Viet | The educators' appeal was I icy. '* May Take Leo Up on Marriage Offer WASHINGTON (APMrgfui-trialiit Howard Hughes has lost I round In his efforts to regain control of Trans World Airlines, , • ■ ; If / + ■ * The GIVH Aeronautics Board Friday refused , to pdrmit his Hughes Tool Co. (Toolco) to Acquire Sfttfl million |n TWA linking fund notes from Metro* poiitan Life losurance Co. md me Equitable Life Assurance Society. The acquisition would fay* enabled Toolco to regain Its W per cent controlling shires of TWA, now held in' a voting trust. PUT IN TRUST Hughes put the shares In the trust before the CAB approved Toolco’s control of Northeast Air Lines In 1961. The board said as long as Hughes maintains control of the company, North* Mackie Files Vote Petitions UNSING (AP)—State Highway Commissioner John Mackie Friday filed more than double the number of signatures needed to qualify as a Democratic aspirant for. Congress from the.seventh district. Mackie filed 1,660 signatures with the office of Elections Director Robert Montgomery. He needed only 773 signatures |o T&, recently moved his official. residence from Ms farm near Holt, outside Lansing, to Ftint to run for the congressional seat. The district encompasses Genesee and Lapeer counties. The office of elective highway commissioner has been abolished by the new state constitution. east cannot lawfully resume control of TWA. WAIHING'lSr (AP)-President Johnson lias presented the; Distinguished Service Medal to Adm. Hint D. Pelt for his six years pi service as edmmander in chief of American forces In is Pacific., Pelt iq retiring after 44 years In the Navy, and Johnson said In a cabinet room ceremony Pri-, day that there is no way to reward him fully for his service. Secretary dt Defense Robert 8. McNamara noted the admiral displayed’ outstanding diplomatic and military skills in the crises in Viet Nam, Laos and the 8traita of Formosa, WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Aeronautics and Space, Administration has named tfr, Winston Edward Kock to be director of the electronics research center to be built in the Boston area. Kock la a vice president of research for the Bendlx Corp„ Detroit. He is a scientist and inventor, ' 4 WASHINGTON (AP) - The! State Department has turned down an appeal signed by some 5,000 college and university professors for neutralisation of North and South Viet Nam. The first child horn In t h e White House was James Madi-■-*un Randolph. Born Jan. 17,1006 he was the grandson of President Jefferson. MIDDLEBURY,/ Vt. (AP)— Leo Durocher, 67, still may havo a chance to marry the M-yaar-old actress-secretary he says he loves and asked , to be nil wife. *• ^ * ■ Mink Carolyn Morin, an attractive brunolte, skid Friday, "If the offer is atill open, I might reconsider. He's* a wonderful guy, you know." Her indication of willingness to marry the LoiAngeles Dodg- Starts' Frl.i "The Longest Day," John .Wayne, Red But? tons, Robert Mltchum. Americans spent about 926 billion for apparel lag year. Economist predict such purchases will increase to 926 billion this year. ' 2 3 Shows Today ft Sun.—1:00 - 4:49 • 8:30 'P.M. I * Matinees Daily! Choice Seals Available! Mon. thru Fri. at 2 P.M.—Sal. ft Sun. 1:00 - 4:49 f IT'S THE BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT EVER TO ROCK THE SCREEN WITH LAUGHTER! KJNK/fMKN ★ ★★ S hare motion picture ., BRILLIANT/ PERFORMANCE -UFFMAQAilNfi OOMINQ WIDWIIDAY JULY 16th ★ ★ ★ FIRST run! 1 OPIN AT 7ilb P.M. MA 4-3135 ALL. NEW! An all new height in fright and might! Standing; Cyru» A. I.ockh.rl of Woodside Medical Board of Directors; Warren Newton, "Vice President of First Federal Savings; Mitchell L. Bacow, attorney, and Monroe M. Title, Administratior of Wood-•ide Medical. 1 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland is veiy proud to Rave worked with the Board of Directors of Woodside Medical Rehabilitation and Convalescence Home to bring this (outstanding building to serve the Pontiac Area. We feel that it is a credit to the community in service and beautification. It, is located at 845 Woodward Avenue opposite St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. • Jwijrtf WOODSIDE has the latest provisions for Orthopedics, Geriatrics. Paralytic, Cardiac, Hypertensive individuals, Diabetic and post-operative patients. The Board of Directors consists of seven physicians, a local businessman and a Pontiac attorney. ! . # A FEDERAL SAVINGS 30 MILLION AVAILABLE FOR MORTGAGE LOANS .a. -a.! OfTl A Tirr at the MAK1 This Beautiful New * Rehabilitation and Convalescence Center WOODSIDE MEDICAL Woodside Medical was. conceived, organized and built to the specifications of seven doctors. It is for.the care . and rehabilitation of persons of all ages. The, many.conveniences of this home are planned for the safety and Well-being of both temporary and permanent residents. The building is all steel and brick construction, has 65 resident rooms which include 11 single private suites, 48 two-bed rooms, 4 four-bed rooms ana'2 suites for couples. Forfurther information call FE 8-7144 SSES wmi 761 W. Huron St,. urn mimmm ■t ■ IP .'mmi'.......................................■ ixtc'l Widow Dies m [?', ■'. THK POXfTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1934 ^ri &AN FRANCISCO Warren Pletre Jr. was shot In the heart by a tiny wire “bullet’’ kicked up by his power lawn mower yesterday, leaving him only millimeters from death. “It felt like Someone snot me with BB gun, or maybe an Insect bit the on the chest,’’ said the*23-yiar-old shlpflUer, of Gretna, La. Be was mowing his lawn when U|e mower" blades snapped the four-InchMong wire, about as thick as a pencil lead, into his heart. - He was reported In good condition today at Touro Infirmary, after Tour hours of delicate heart surgery to remove the win last night. * . ★ ★ ★ Doctors spid his heart would probably be ,okay. John Glenn Back in NASA? MOSCOW (AP)-An irate picnicker heaved a, vodka bottle at low-flying crop-dusting plane, damaged its wmf, forced the pilot to land< and beat him up. Local Communist party officials blamed the pilot fdr the Incident. The picnicker was a party big shot. Reviewing tha incident, the government newspaper Isveetta complained that the party official received only a gentle reprimand. Izvestla said he had been drinking heavily and forced down the plarie with the well-aimed bottle after chemical dust drifted Into a pot of soup over his campfire, DAMASCUS (AP) - (Ml rich Kuwait has callfd off plans HOUSTON, Tex. IB - Former astronaut John Glenn, described as a man who “has a lot to'of-1 far to the space program,” it considering returning to, the space agency. The Marine lieutenant colonel and James Webb, National Aeronautics and Space Admlnis-1 (ration administrator, discussed |‘ Glenn's future yesterday. deposit |200 million In the. Chase Manhattan Bar* because the fi-' ijg nanelal house has bean placed on the Pan-Arab blacklist,»the, Arab LeagiM), his (announced.' An official In the leagua’a Israel, boycott office told a reporter the bank had been blacklisted because It “Is the main financial a|nd technical agent of tha Israeli state loan bond*.” Community Theaters Ot#r "Tn# Quick dun." AudQ Murphy, uoi/Ve^imotthe nat pocto now; . iff.-TMt.i "fit# fink fonttor," 0*vW "fe.Br,-lsn srfsp«t»- ■Ss jM*j.! Voun.," Blvl, SmHw, Jutj.'.WKl ! "Cnniplrccv of Hurlt, r, Ronald Lewis, l.i . "rilpoor* N«w MM i HolBin, Panifig Prankl|f», Meet James Bond* Secret Agent 007^ his new incredible his new incredible enemies! his new incredible adventures! Wj | n A 4 A. a HARRY SAaZMAN-AtB£Rr R BROCCOU^ I mm as JAMES BONO Sfimst ^mm biamch TONIGHT—7:15-9:35 n — iChalk.Garpen' TECHNICOLOR Ji CO-RTARWIN® ® EDITH EVANS- FELKAYLMER • ELIZABETH SELLARS Shorts at 7:00 and 9:00 Nature at 7:14 and 0:14 , Shorts 1100-3:00-8:00-7:00-9:00 FoiturO 1:14-3:14-5:14-7:14-9:14 SAT.-SUN. iillffiillAlR CONDITlONEDilliilii|!|ll!i!i!| BBS S v , ; mmm THK PONTIAC PRESS, SATUHUAV. JULY 11, 1604 ' /' '•& / TWKNTY-ONK r ■ inDickMcAuie,Gates Brown Major League Averages ■(•Tint Del 244 M BreiMUfl Bmi 307 41 Hinton Wm » 41 *8 » mmH Nj 0 ij Robinson cm « AMrido o*i |jw u n ErgohoB Pot Mi Si If Conigi'ra Im J7J a n Rollins Min H ft If Killetir.fW Mb W | (6 Hr ■§ 1I MSwttm o*t 85 It t5 totavltO KG m « 77 3®ctr§ I i RoSM" fi 1 B aft i i s i o«t m i4 W # r V i 1 11 si 11 ri wmw Cw ' Stuart Bon MB v. ft jj a *# » iu sill s ii 1 11 w r«4 ” is Mr"7oI«-YMff»*fn**l, Boston *8 cWeo^T; vsst'wm**!., CMigiF d Thom**, Bostsni iBittay, Kin*-md Olivo, Minnesota; AM*. Wot' ■ WMtwoM. ClovMonai xlnwnor. _ City t Know and smitn, un McAulINO, OMrolti TrMA, NOW vtr: TM* HBIM .W l BBA if 41 1* 47 1 I 1M fi » 30 107 f 4 2.H CB> 9 • m3 .- LA 1 Orarro cnt- . Krelldi Cle Wyatt KC flit 18 iif lifiii *4 04 I *2 7 4 M W-kerehem Dot Pont** Bel ilswnot Bin Btttbardt Chi McNally Bol ff mm 5 iff U | BB'I* 4| 7 4 In II S I 15 i l| » £ 5 2 I 3.35 -m njg fit# * J-jj, 1 3rr ^ GrJS MM AegenOet , Monb'u't* Bl StSMO CM Drebowsky K Terry. NY LBADBRSi * j l i a lit tii 48 ft f t M7 ' fl §1 » 4 1 1.47 ft a s 4 WM I * 3w n a «/* i i xu ill I a mot * air# at wfl 1 jrl'f IN a Si njn t * log wm 1 * Ail ni lf# J* N 7 « All is fl/li U 4 4 4,20 ft 0# IS M 4 4 4.3) C 17/10 33 40 4 ' 4 4,34 jt IS » 90 4 7 4l /1| t0# 43 14 0 3 4.40 7 00 M 41 47 7 0 4.70 103 07 40 (7 S 0 4.71 jtf 141 37 74 * 7 AN tot in a a * i mb ,07 00 B 44 4 7 ».« Ijf 140 fl M I f J.07 • nil 3 0 iM ft a » i i ii is 1 » a# » t i s.n oo a to. a i. i Shutout*—Ford, Now York, 4) Chanco, Jack White, former general manager of the Richmond team in the International League, is the director of scbuting for the New York Yankees. JfL , MW. fStS., Lo»* Antolao fin frwKlKo If. " H MB RBI P .... 7lS it 000 ! ii 111:1 n wo pij 401 04 S3! .) m, nrv ary .BO'4f Hf ,1 2441 171 jll 43 941 ,1 INDIVIDUAL BATflND i 1 (140 (0 mar* al tom EM, AB f H’HA ntt p itii 111 2717 ISO r ' 4717 Nt 4 WHIItmi Gill Mayo IP Capada IP , Wail j |7 , Aaron Mil JaMwi GM lanto t i>i Allan Phi I P MO OIL 1 Bowtoro LA iff H Oroat ItL 320 31 fijnimjS, r I 07 11 47 . | S3 0 » . I at \l t: 1 ** i fir l 8*: 04 0 N , 14 M It 1 77 If fjo fi 74 T": AM IP W I PM CtvInfMn PHI 171 jli Brock lit 304 42 Cordons* Cln M4 40 ■dworts, CM lit 2* I..T* Bi*| 103 17 m»W a If 02 i ii M 211 47 7 ^ fi .fir NY 101 » II M; I • F«H vi»Xa PM 200 » ‘ a HaOto* Gin 233 30 S t) If i P 37 3 14 11 I if I r Pto ---tl NY MM IP ‘ 8SS*'« s i d IA 1J7 40 14 .H i it Si' ■11'.: McCovsy IP ' s i1 ii ti a on, HPHP..........nw, Chicago, n» CM manta, PHtotorah. n. Trlphtt—Santo, Chicago, It Plnaon, CM> Stolon Basss wills, Las Angstss, Hi r, Cincinnati and, Brack, ** mmmr Mm ivl*r, ■ St,_IjouI»i Chlcagoi BMH ■ ._______ ...Jlwsukis; PsgliaraaL PltltOurgh/ Edwards, cinckv natlt McCovsy, S«n PrsncIsco snd CC-1 tophsr. Hr* York, I aacn. itchino msra Osculant) IP N II W W L IBA iKfl 7 4>fS ill M 10 Ilf II 4 1.7* iw UR 34 IB 11 7 SAB H “»■ c ,s 0 * 513 157 30 110 It 4 140 M 100 41 101 r • i.n i 100 B 4i I 4 2.33 43 n 37 0 3 Mtl 04 12 40 0 4 173 104 47 US 7 0 3.70 ... 04 B Of 0 t 1.04 HI 04 .1 « * 4 107 57 40 B ft 4 4 M0 '0 4i it nil Oi llj i iso 50 114 I o 110‘ Bum ou .. Jneksan' CHI Ellsworth CHI ■ ■■ § 131 IM 17 40 7 7 IB a m jo ti, i 4 3.3o IM Of IT 44.5 7 list 41 ii • 'll 3 5 3,32 W U if U 4 7 3.34 107 B It 8 10 4 3.30' Ilf IM B 73 if 0 3.43 I# 141 30 B 10 0 1.44 > U 7* 34 41 4 4 ' 3.40 00 a tO 74 4 4 Ml 74 70 12 44 4 5 1.55 131 IM 33 43 0 4 3.J7 124 121 2t 40 7 I lit Cisco NY , Tstourl* CM laiisakl ItL. Nottebart Htn Owans Htn Mimr ny Brown Htn ___tsftsy f Spahn Mil LSADBRIt 04 M 17 40 3 11 3.44 B W 41 71 5 0. Ijf. 01101 10 If 0 0 105 01 .05 21 52 S 7 101' ", Of # If 50 .1 4 IN 50 41 15 40 S O Ail in in p 44 t > in IS 74 1* B 1 • ATS 111117 » 44 in Sm 114 IM # a 5 10 4.34 fl 00 0! 15 14 'f i Of 00 oi fi m i o 4.70 W 71 47 « 7 1 4.71 110 113 37 40 I I 114 id Marlfihal, ,-________________MR Shutout*—koutax. Lot Angatss, 51 Nux-Iwll. Cincinnati, 4. ANN ARBOR SPEEDSTER ~ One speed' ster from Ann Arbor that Bump Elliott doesn't have on the Michigan Wolverines football roster is Francie Kraker (right!. Hera she wins the final event of the 880-yard run In the Women'! National AAU Track ed Field Meet yesterday at Hanford; Calif. Her running tlnn of 2: lT.4 waa well ahead of runner-up Gloria Harper (left) of Compton, Calif. Mary Anderson of San Mateo, calif., was q close third. . ' / Pills Produce for Indians i ■ By Tfie Anodaled Press The Cleveland, franchise la auppaed to^e lick, and even the healthiest, guy on1 the club la taking pills.' That would be rookie senaa-tlon Bob Chance, who keeps popping diet pllla Into his mouth and homera Into the atanda, Chance, au 0-foot-4 behemoth who welgha In at 215 pounda after ihisatng his meala, contin-, ^and regular hitting over .300, ued his alugglng Friday night, lammlpg two homera and driving In five rung as the Indians ended,a:five-game losing streak by walloping American League leading Baltimore 8-0. Originally Signed by the Sap Frafldaco Glgntk — "I signed a contract for nothing" — Chance was drafted by the Indians in 1961 and eventually made it to the ihajora at the tail end of the 1963 season, Then, in aprlng training, he let»his weight bsl& loon. The Indiana prescribed a diet. .. . 1 '/ DIET, PIl.lS ‘i still take my diet pills every day," gays., the 24-year- MjjSgg' - y •> W; Favorjtes Win in Forest Lake Go/f .Tourney NEW ROCHELLE, oppose you are playing In a the favorites were still in th>' kolf tournament and come up to running after the opening rouhd of match play In the second annual Forest Lake invitational golf tournament. Paul Andersomdnd Jack Zinn breesed to aA and 3 victory yesterday over John Ufner and L. Forlwen in the championship flight, and the team of Gene Eyled and Harry Nederland trimmed Pat Kane and Walter Hagen Jr., S and 4. Knobby Walsh and Don Har- ■e, who shared low qualify-honors with Anderson .and Zinn Thursday, pinned a 5 and 4 defeat on Russ Downey and John Johnson. The players started second round action today and they will play the final two rounds tomorrow. M, 4-3; Dr. L*to t H»»ly, 4 and I tot. toloman « i LatM tot. Thut $otoman. 1 * . .. .„.r_ ™ gat. Jadnon and J nek ion, on*-up, Walth and Hargr------ ultatt eat. Orton and < . .... ., Bylar and Naearlandar Kan* and Hlggln*. 5 and 4; MM and Smark dwT Drapar and Cottai up attar B hoi*». i Pint Flight ■ r >if - Kwaii._ onner and Kill*. 1-up; rna daf. McOaftln and i Wailk and Antonon and Skovar dat. Mag Sti Livingston and I ‘ Aubrey, 4 and ‘ H Barg and Wllkk.T- ._______________ sillier and SHtndan dat. Conroy i m Regains Ring title TOKYO (UPI)-Katsuo Hags regained the Japanese bantamweight championship Friday night when he scored a. unanimous 10-round decision over Tatsuya Takami. Tony Lema Had British Open Partner' ST. ANDREWS, Scotland , (AP)—Tony Lema carted the British Open Golf Championship home with him today but he says he only won 49 per cent of it. ‘‘Tip Anderson was at least 56 per cent of this team and ( reckon to say 51 per cent would hot be too far wrong,” the 36^ year-hid San Leandro, Calif., . pro said. ' ; ; : Anderson whose right name is James Junior, may be the best caddy in the world. He’s 28, the son of James Anderson who still is caddying at famqd old St. Andrews, and he steered Arnold Palmer to two British Open ti* ties and a second place that , was only one shot short. Lema’s first- go at Br|tish ; courses waf here in the past three days arid he whipped "the Old Lady” with 73-6848-76 for 279 and a five shot triumph over runnerup Jack Nlcklaus. "Tip did it," he said, “He taught me the first lesson, to run seven irons onto those tough greens. I put my wedge away at his advice and that’s the best thing I ever did.” The great Bobby Jones required something like five years to learn you cannot attack the greens on the Old Course but must approach them with shots that might not look spectacular or even good. Lema leareed that lesson in one short morning, his opening round 73 after/only 2§ holes of practice. Anderswi steered him. Said Tip, alter .the winning, performariic^: "He’s a great player. His swing is about as sweet as Sam Snead’s. There’s very little difference in his game when you compare it to Mr. Palmer’s. He is more relaxed. When something goes wrong, like a six he took at Jhe fifth hole Friday, he forgets it immediately.” Lema’s triumph qualified him for the $100,000 World Series of Golf along with / Palmer, the Master’s champion, and Ken VOnturi, U. S. Open King. The fourth competitor wilt be the PGA champion to be selected Nt Columbus, Ohio,, starting next Thursday. /. ’ “I’ll be there," Lema said,/ "meantime, I want a couple or /day8>fmi,r ; 'Ridiculous' Hole Stirs Dispute a hole with the pin placed on a sharp slope of the green, so that the flag is sticking out almost horizontal to the ground. You have an uphill putt of three feet. You give the ball a gentle stroke: It rolls toward (Ultlmora N*w York Chicago AMBRICAN LEAOUR Uti Art. •< 29 '.433 - 31 .IM 8 'S? FRIDAY'S RESULTS TODAY'lOAMf* Baltimore (McNally1 4-5) at (Jem Ml New York (Bouton 7-7) at iton (Earley #41); at Detroit (Sparma 2-1 or McLain 1-0) MkmMOta (Patcuai ##) at Kantai City ^ (Pane 7-D Chkajp^ (Talbot 2-1) it In Al SUNDAY'I GAMES ■t Los Angola*. 2 Kansas City,. 2 it Detroit, 2 at Watningfon, 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE ..37 41 .474 im ................. 35 44 , JU ink New Yoi* ..... 14 .59 -tut 27 FRIDAY'S RESULTS Francisco lO, Chicago s jsuts 3, New York f Pittsburgh 5, Milwaukaa t ■ , Bl) at t (Brucn 0AMBS Cincinnati M,NHiiaflKlc iET”' Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 2 • • • at Pittsburgh, r las at Cnicagor Infield Hit Wins Game W§, Wm■ S ® mmmm An infield single by Ray Srst-govich with two out in the last of the ninth inning sent John Blake across with the winning run in Dixie Bar’s 6-8 triumph oyer Pink Poodle in Waterford Township softball action. Don Weichert picked up the decision in a relief role. BUI Herrington and Clarence Brown paced the winners with three hits each. ■ *{*'• ■.‘'Wf-1 .' (I In a second game, Jim Ciith-roll rapped out three hits and ^pitched Taig Tree Service to an U4 victory otfer Huron the hole, stops short and then starts skidding backward, finally winding up 15 feet, instead of three, away. A- quartet of experienced pro touclats—Jimmy Demaret, Torh-my Bolt, George Bayin' and Toniiriy Jacobs—faced this sort of situation Friday In the third round of the W^kagyl Round Robin Tournament and hit up on a simple answer. To heck with it, they faid. "This is absolutely ridiculous,' said 54-year-old Demaret, three time Masters Champion, "I’ve never seen anything, like it in my life.” "Let’s .declare the hole ill playable,! said the gargarituan Bayer, the game’s Babe Ruth. WALKED AWAY ’ * So the four of them—each from 26 to 36 feet from the cup on the 147-yard par 3 hole-picked up their golf balls and walked to the. next tee. They marked their cards- "2* and halved the hole. The simple act kicked up a storm in the revived (found Robin, sent purists thumbing through the rule book and provoked angry exchanges among the contestants. / “It’s not fair," said Ken Venturi, the reigning National Open champion, Who shot into the lead after 54 holes with a score Class E Nine Learn?* Axiom Among the many axioms thai have developed in baseball is one about no lead being a Safe ue until the game is over. The Webb Fuel nine of the ty’s Class E boys program learned first hand about the latter yesterday. , The fuel squad had an 11-0 lead in the top of the first, and a 15-6; margin after two qnd a half innings; but Diny’s Satellites took home a 26-16 win after five frames. Melvin Cole walloped a key three-run homer in a 10-run third inning that .carried Diny’s to victory. Both teams are now 2-1 on the season. f Clan D Pontiac Bovs Club 11, Rochostor 3 “Ian.*" ' St. Mlko 3 Webb Fuel 1# / Miller Realty 2b, kagii Lakers 9, Cardinal* 9 Colt 4Ss' 17, Washington Park t Glno's 23, Huskies 5 .. ,Columbia" RA 2S, Optimist #2 5 . Hawks II, T Bird* 10- „ •Panthers 13, Mohawk* 7 -^"yjMto “ a 18 IN 9" Nlnovi Titans i. Columbia AvT's I / I '•Ttlmlrt #2 * ; , m of 28 plus points—nine .more than Tommy Bolt and Miller Barber, tied at plus 17. In ttUB mathematical monstrosity,' medal scores don’t count. Each player Competes with others In his foursome in match1 play and points are awarded on the basis of holes won. .Points flre subtracted when they are lost.. The final* two rounds are scheduled today and Sunday. Tournament chairman Walter Peek was embarrassed by the incident. •old left-handed sWinger. "I don’t feel weak at all." Stove Barber, can vouch for that, The Orloie starter was tagged • for a two-run shot by Chance In tne first Inning and a three-run job in the third. The homers'were the 10th and 31th for Chance, lifted his average to .346 and gave him an, amazing 46 runs baited , In for only 142 trips to the plate-. . ,,. While CHance, foe only Cleve- took care of foe hitting, Jack Krallek fook cere of the pitching, posting the Indians’ first shutout since June fringing his record to 9-4 with a six-hitter, , i. The loss trimmed fob Orioles lead to Vk games over the second-place New York Yankees, who whipped Washington 4-1 for Whltey Ford’s”! 1th victory. Elsewhere, Harmon Klllebrew hit his 31st horper as Minnesota clobbered Kansas City 6-3, the Chicago White* fo>x swept the Los Angeles Angels 7-4 and 6-1 while Boston defeated Detroit 7-6 before foe Tigers fook the nightcap 8-3. 1 , Ford, 11-2, pitched four scoreless Innings, gave up a homer to Don Leppert In the fifth and left Iri foe sixth. Reliever Bill Stafford* came on and pitched hitless ball over1 the final 3ft innings, ' The Yankeergot foe only runs they needed when Clete Boyer hit a two-rtin homer off Sena-, tors’ starter Buster Narum In foe second Inning. KJIlebrew’i homer was one of four hit by the Twins In a 19-hlt attack. Rookie Tony Oliva collected No. 19 while Don Minch-er and Earl Battey hit consecutive shots In the ninth inning. Rocky Colavito homered for foe A’s off Jim Mudcat Grant' who brought his record to 6-5 with his third victory in four decisions since he was acquired from Cleveland. " Farmington Nips Troy Nine, 24, in Legion Play League leading Farmington had to battle all the way for a 2-1 win over Troy in the Ameri-u . can Legion District 18 League W ^ where we marked action last night. !Si?ei.SSiced’ h® ?aid' Meanwhile; foe pace setters moved jt^an^s!ers mus* ^ave received big boosts from Walled Pair Sparkles as Team Splits With Red Sox Ninth - Inning Homer Ends Winning String but Tigtri Recover DETROIT (AP)-Dl«appolnlad by the performances of longtime favbrltes Al Kalina and Norm 6aah, Detroit ^Tigers fans have begun shouting about two Other players who have provided much of foe excitemfit, In the past two weeks,' Dick McAullffe and Gatea Brown. * Both played a big part 1n Friday's twl-nlght doublohoad|r which foe Tlgera split with Breton. The Rod Sox won foe opener, 7-6, on Daltpn Jones' two-run homer In foe ninth Inning, and the Tigers took foe nightcap f-3 as Ed Rakow pitched his first complete game. . McAullffe, foe team homo run leader with 15, hit three in foe two games and batted In seven of the Tiger runt, He had two homers In the first -game, a solo shot in the sixth Inning and a two-run stroke In foe eighth which put the Tigers ahead 6-5. His three-run blast In foe plghtcap was the big blow in, a 1 five-run third Inning which was aided by a fielding error by 1 Boston first baseman Dick Stuart. -, 1 RAISED AVERAGE So far this month, McAullffe h$s picked up 14 hits arid raised his batting average to .277. Almost unnoticed because of his sudden success at the plate is foe young shortstop, Improved showing in the' field. He’s committed only one error this month. Brown, who homered In foe first, game and had two other hits in the twin bill, has brought the fans to their feet with Ms speed and circus catches in the outfield. Lake and Southfield. r«?"t,^Lgr0U?S bfl al- walled Lake’s Don Rickert ready played through and there blanked third place Milford, 7-ft; was nothing we could do about and Glenn Hayes of South- K* finU nlnnovl FHnnni...n m. Ito . ..... Held nipped runner-up Berkley, ree U.S. Golf Association said 2-1. it had no specific rules to cover such a situation, although conceded .putts are permitted in match play golf. Hawkins, whri hasn’t won a tournament in eight years, lost three points on, the .hole after leading through the morning . |RR| round. Gene Littler four-putted Farmington from 15 feet. ’ , ■ Mbf Troy and Farmington were 1-1 entering the fifth; but Lee Mar-tiila, the winning pitcher, tripled and scored the deciding run on Jim Acitelli’s single to boost the Farmington lead to a game and ahriif. He made a diving catch of Russ Nixon's sinking, liner in the seventh inning of the first game and grabbed another almost as difficult to catch in foe eighth of foe second game to nip a budding Red Sox rally. Brown has made difficult plays look easy of late, diving into foe left field boxes to stab a high foul or running in to catch foe bail off his shoe tops. The Red Sox Mt three other home runs in foe opener as fob Tigers battled back three times before bowing. , > • Stuart hit a two-run homer in the first inning,-and Lee Thom-\as got a two-run Smash in the fourth. < V L T Mailed Lak 1-4 1. Tpov 0 6 0 ’ Southfield ' Mickey Wri Womens Open Lead SAN DIEGO, Calif., (AP)~ Mickey Wright, aiming for an unprecedented fourth crown, led the United States Women’s Opep Qolf Championships today. The blonde 29 - year • old Mickey, a native San Diegan who now lives in Dallas, went into the first of two rounds, holding a commanding lead of three or more strokes over her nearest challenger. est score of foe tournament, for 145. Blonde Miss Jessen had a 73 Friday to remain in contention, also at 145. Alone at 147 was Marlene Bauer Hagge, who took a 76 Friday after sharing the first round lead with a 71 with Miss Wright and Shirley Englehorn. Mlekty Wright .. -- - DETROIT Q. T'lfi Nixon C 4 # 2 0 Wort Mejia* pr 0 10# Regan p Tlllmem « 0 0 A 0 Gladding p 1 Wilson d 3 1*1 1 Dameter ph 1 0 Jona* ph * '* * * 0 0 ! F_°* F. 37 711 7 Total* 35 0 10 0. ................ MO MO 103-7 ................ioo ooi on—4 Detroit 2. LOB- .mot Cash. HR-(10),. Wilton (3), E-Nona. DF-Botton Boston 6, Detroit t. 2BrConlgllaro, L. Thomas Cash. ones (J), Brown (9), McAullffe 2 ( F-Praahan. > IP M R BR BB SO Radati, W, 0-4 Heffner , ..... Ragan ............. . Gladding _ .......lie. 2 j Fox, L, 2-2 .. Sherry Fox faced 3 Night Game Mariana B. Hagge. Shirley Englehorn . McCilnton ■; ■IpfiL am** Patty Barg Peggy Wilson Play' is over foe 6,376-yard, Joann pmtL . Women's par 36-37-73 San Diego H AHr&B Country Club course, a test thati^M ^ra_Mcintira' narrowed fairways and tough bordering rough. ,. 75-70—145 . 72-73—145 . . 71-74-W .. 71-78-149 . 72-78—ISO 74-74—150 73- 77—150 ,. 78-73—151 .. 78*73—141 74- 77-151 • 74-74-152 .. 73-79-152 •. 74-74-152 . 74-78-152 BOSTON DETROIT •brhtil ob r h bl Jona* 2b 5 ( 0 0 Bruton cf 4 12 1 Mantilla 3b 4 0 0 0 Lumpa 2b ,4 1 0 o Y'trze'skl cf 5 0 0 0 Broym It . 4 1 1 0 Stuart 1b 4 2 3 0'Ca*h[ 1b *10 0 L.Thoma* rf 3 12 0 AACAulIWo » S 1 * 3 Conjgllaro If 4 0 1 0 G,Thome* r Bressoud l Spantwlck 'p . Malzona ph 10 0 0 Nixon ph; iBOO. 2 Wart 3b 4 0 11 Roarka i 0 0 0 0 Rakow ( 2 10 0 Boaton , 010 100 010-3 Detroit 005 000 30x-0 E-Sfuart. LOB-Boston 9, Detroit 4. SECOND PLACE /' Closest threat to Miss Wright among the 44 gals who made foe final pair of 18-hole rounds Were Marilyn Smith, her partner in the final pairings, and Ruth Jesserf, another San Diego product. Miss Wright shot' successive 7l’s for a 36-hole total of l!ll2.( Mias Smith had a first round 75 and then shpt a 70 Fjriday^ tow*. A-Susan O'Connor —!!"I!"! 75-77-1*2 . 74#g—jfi . 79-75-154 • 77-77—154 Mary Mill* ......... Aslant* Ferrari* . Alice b. Hoyay ... IF H R BRBBSO L, 5-9 2 2-3 4 5 1 S 2 .... 31-3 2 0 0 2 4 Connolly , ........ 1 2 3 3 2 2 Charton ...1 1 0 O O 0, Ralrow.W, 44... 9 8 2 3 4 I .. T—2:S7. • A—21,842. . py Rawl* ... •arly Hanson . “i Awiey i A-Harrlett Glanvilla Connie Robinson .. A-Unda Maurer ... . 6-Pound Walleye s| V {/ m 1 Bl! ! I 8 James DeMar. 43472 Fortner, Utica, caught a 6-pound 2-ounce walleye this week at Lakeville Lake. The 27'inch fifo was hooked on a night-crawler harness and DeMar I needed minutes to land it. V* mmm Orel* TRUCK TIRES $ PLY 199% NYLON 6.00*16.................. 1SJ 6.70x15 . ......... .....|{3 6.50*16 . SO 7.00*15.... ..... ...iij 190% NYLON TIRES 6.70*15 tube type 7.50*14 tulwlm imT^LEDFREe \m M0NEY BjW> i/warranty on P»rt* Bit. BATTERY BOOSTER CABLE | Don't be caught Hl-GRADE MOTOR OIL 20W and SOW efficient starting COMFORTABLE^ [coot i CUSHION I ne-Mmmutmewr* Spark PhW guaranteed., • ^ MUXay-O-ttic Flashlight ! Batteries . \ jl Flashlight Bat- i ' f01*91 T teries. Factory J »* ** frash, fuHgj *■', ■ ■ "1 guaranteed^^H KETHACTOHS V(tpi aaat ttolte, jSj SSmw... ~»r » •install... VISTA WAX Station Wo9»» |lMthickwlth I Water'' r*P«U«nt b!R'w>s* J I wagons • • • **" ^1 «m> vacs-v Cleans, waxes and protects . . . gives an Invlilols shield against sun, dirt,, {lust and rain. 7.60x15 6.00x13 6.50x13 6.00x16 7.50x14 8.00x14 8.50x14 6.70x15 7.10x15 Wfril Saber Crown championship or thl Alhateur Poncing League of America Fri* Sails Sanielli of si Slimy li Family Day Family of 4 Mm t Until 6 P.M. Z ffiOUd Club Rental» Available | DAY^ CARL'S GOLFLAKD 1976 $. T.l.gr.ph Rd Pi 5-1015 Across frem Miracle Mile Why more .people every day are asking* for Canadian Club Reliefer, fSfjra Pine relief hurling and extra* base hitting enabled Talbott Lumber to overcome a game, improved MG, Collision team, 8*4, last night in the city Claaa A baseball loop, *■....vfca ' Homer pavldaoh tripled home Lee Crawford in the sixth inning to ingp e 4-4 tie and give pltchpr Gary Kraft hla second win bf the season. Kraft hurlad scoreless, three-hit baseball ovsr tha last four and a third Innings after the alert M. G. (1-10) nine had taken a 4-1 lead aided by sloppy Tal* bolt defensive work. The winners, who are new £( In fourth place, rallied for three runs In the fifth as Al fforaker and pinch-hitter Gary lleaton had clutch bases* loaded singles, Cra wf ord, whp had three doubles and accounted for three runs, and Davidson took over the offensive fireworks in the sixth and defensive choree In the seventh, Three outfield fly halls ended (he tilt although the losers had tha tying run on second base ae It ended. , Sr * . ★* Talbott’s five extre*base*hlts In the contest almost tripled its total for (ha season. ’r,. RESUME ACTION' ' ■ ' The league will renew play with three games tomorrow at Jaycee Park, I p,*m, and an p. m. singleton. . In in administrative move this week, pitcher Boh Readier of the Clippers was suspended Indefinitely and Infielder Rick Tolas for two games. The action was taken follow* lag a dispute over an umplre’i decision la the Clippers’ loss to M. G. Collision duly tad. No official decision hn bean ★ ★ ^ tu»HjeV, . „ .......... „ SrMw.T s.m. - Clloptn vi. T«H»W. made regarding the latter’s protest in the CIO-M.G, Collision contest Wednesday, M O, C^ljUflON TAISOI T^LUMSCN wt*r_— Krai •*>. Irrori *» Golfer Top Qualifier , UNDEN (AP) - Ted Kroll, Mick Berkllch and Ben Lula qualified Friday to fill out the Michigan contingent1' to next month's $200,000 Carling World Open Golf tournament *ai Oakland Hills. two strokes bphlnd tha pair and won the first alternate spot in a playoff with Chuck Metlack. Kroll, 44, Franklin Hills bra, lin a eaaed onto the squad will) five under-par 199, building on an farly start wlto four birdies on hla first alx holes. He picked Mlohlgan Aviation Co, “ ' ' " ' lelpsl Alri ‘ PeoHee Menieipel glrpsrt 114-MIS-Ivei. |TI*illf ■ up 10 altogether on the .8,940* yard Spring Meadows courts, Berkllch, Militant Grout He K, and Lula, 1002 Michigan A champion, won tournament spots with 1412$, JPhll Wlechman, the 1963 Mich* Igan Open champion, finished i Set tha New '64 Dependable !)«#•• And Dort Con end Truck* ot Kisiurs AUTO f ALU INI N. WMSSjWj,..., OxMM 1. It has the lightness Of Scotch SIMM WALKS i I0M lIMfTEO vMUdimu, emu 2. The smooth safisfhetion of Bourbon 9. 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NAMS TSAM ‘ ---- LyfiMj yJIS if ill TVlill if 17 17 .IP It) it jj .444 ..3, Marchaati fl •« >J ,4JJ Patrick, Merchants ., 12 . .V It -. .4W PONTIAC SOPTOACL SCHSDULII ^hu?^o^rfNorth»Jjl#, 93-3 vi, Matorcar Trai ■y, Northslde, 0:30 - iaVsx^Vd^tSWni y, 7 p.m,LaptfiM l yi. Hi— Popdlo yi. Hvran Sow!.. , J cTum’ vi' Flnt stSdiw i:jo - M< Vr^,l'^>.m^C^ati• Traa Hrvlca I. Howt'l U«n«, 1:30 — upkoloi lacy 0 vi. Haikln. ChovroMt. Sn .ft ^ H ^'38 feifflf i glcolllllon II jfj.B 43 IQ « ,174 *4 jtnmMflnv ■AVFfSo iKBkmsiill , ph»T4in'wi,''iie *ifV' ^olTov.ipr. CI9,»W4 1^ i ♦ ,321 4 I 19 31 •MERCURY eMERCRUISER fSCOTT-MeCULLOCH ^ -----------—MOTORS—---------- OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton x / p£ 8-4402 PiSfV'l SqP Smitn. »[,/ if. Daubiat — .... BTr1pltj 3Cox tno Breakii. Clippers, *^%^asrk*iavi 'NuranoUrwtv ^auM^BPtML In - ai«8.rs»**r, cilppjr*, IJt^ariirt Stoohoiji, cilpperi, lOi. Bar D/iS h-* ft 1 U «■« ^HarJrcran'k • 0 faff If S ?f IBS'i.SSK,} liilU 1 pi|m uStss iJh Complete Games — Sackelt 6r Waltari 3. D4h Qr^o. On Second Mortgagee sind Land Contracts *3000 CASH Now we can loan you as much as $3,000.00 CASH for you to pay off all of those old bills and installment accounts. Start with a clean slate, have only ONE payment, ONE place to pay, and an easy payment plan to suit your budget. Your loan fully protected by .life insurance at no extra cost to you. Loans completed within 72 hours. No Closing costs. /A/field of 197 women golfers WH1 tee off Monday At Tam D’Shanter Country Club on Orchard Lake Road in tne 48 th annual Closed Championship of toe Women’s Golf Association. The low 112 after Monday’s round will move Into match play , Tuesday, and the tournament will end with the championship final of 38 holes Friday. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 8-4022 AUTO CENTER Missing from the field is de-| fending champion Mrs. T.' M. Werner of Bihningham, who : gave birth to a nine-pound, two-ounce girl June 26. / ' With Mrs. Werner absent, Patti Shook of Grand Rapids, i' ner of toe recent girls' intercollegiate championship, has been installed as the favorite. GLENWOOD PLAZA North Parry Street •» GUnwood mar OPEN DAILY 10 to IQ SUNDAY 12 to 7 one- low mini; TIJUELESS anti TIME FISK 100% NYLON TIRES TIMELESS anti TIME TV PI FETlMM"IMaW,N Rmm* rErllWBiptme* Oiimrmntme Our tim art cuasanMd for ui* lifetime of the origino! tread against bmw-oute, cut*, impact*, ate.: puncture*, abuse and gtrisequential damage excepted. Atao agaifUt defeefe i^workmanship and material* without limit a* to tints op-mileage, baaed on icrvico rendered at the regular retaloutee.' rp 7 M1, , f AMOUNTED free MO MONEY DOWN .elvJ U • .I, v | I j I ’ I /; MiSMiiil m Markets. Basiness' and Finance +j *r--r ;'... - ; Union, Tire Firm Agree on Contract CLEVELAND, Ohio (API -the Untied Rubber Workera and General Tire k Rujbber Co, reacted « contract agreement early today. it In expected to provide a basis for ending a atrike of 17,-000 production workera. Detatla of the egreement with Oenerel Tire wUI met tw disclosed until early a ext Peek when the contract ii j algaed.. ■ ; , ( It then must go to 3,900 work* era In Akron, Qhio, and Waco, Tex., (or ratification. The aettlement waa arrived at In • 14-hour marathon bargain* ing Reunion here that ended three houra after the URW •truck the Fireatone Tire ft Rub* bar Co. But Had Lapse New All-Tirhe NEW YORK (AP) - Til if •took market advanced to' an* other all r time High thin week but not without a brief lapae In Iti steady climb. Ar measured by the As* •oclated Press 60-stock aver; age; this waa the fifth consecutive week of advance. * * # • The business background was favorable. Car aalea rose In June 2 per cent above a year earlier, steel production „ held lip better than expected, and retail aalea edged above thpae of May to set ,a new record. President Johnson, speaking "globing report*'1 on the1 na* tlon'ji economy, predicted at hla news * »*«♦ H a s f s*t s s «r.4 is fin. p*5 If p'K'i* f£tt »r .vst s 441 W* 11 HyU ». NY Coni .Mg - 444 4IH 40'* 41% _ (8 M>« 5J'» ilVi ; NY Chi »L T 151 5) MM 5) * C t 140 11% MM MM - % NY Mile M MM 14 I4M+ M ■ ■ m 43v, ii'-, 43*. NiegM Tw a in sjm mm. m 4 ■* MAO 1 *5 MM MM M + IM Norfolk W I 41141% 1NM 140%+ M ... OiT 1.40 14* MM MM I4M+ 1% NAAvlf 1.40 11* 44M 44% 41’*— ,M OvS tU 1.24 101 41% 44 ■ 5%+ *M NoNOM 1.50 ., 14 14% 53,'* MM- M ■ “ 1----- 1 400 Sill 4*% MM JIM- Jt* 1.34 15»,3SM 3|M 35 , 1 905 14% 1**4 If* -H— Chrl ffiEi# rCFim MA s »l|i eg; In— £ M M Jg I cSi «« m » a* ttj Coiew i.«*L Iff 2LI, -ss&s 8 8 S £?h Son*Sl» ,iSl m ft* il+ ssfe 41- lii Coowr Rngo m MM 31 1“ Com W lS. 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HHT iiS \m+ m ! 8“ P £i’S a *8 38 feg fei If PoodFalr .00 Forom D .40 Foat. wiwojir Foot* M .in ProoptS 1.20 a,, S5W? t*S^ »» Sm+'« 1111 pli - pi. art f GenTIre .50 .GotlyOII .10* CllleHo 1.1M xW « % it f s i rt 44 SIM- 31 jiw-*3 - 93M+ W am 24M mm fi MolMbyr I M 10 MM MM 11M4- M MOVWJ «Og 100 *1M #M |1M «- If* Horepdr ,40o Ml 44M 44M 44M-4- IM Horll 1.20 111 )M MM MMV- M HOwfcM Pk 143 14% 14% 10M— M Non fleet ft IM IM IM- M Homoal 1.4* 14 41M 41 41 — W NonOYWOll 2 301 141 13IM 131.— 1*4 twice nob ,I4 44 MM 430- M NOUM PW|.i0 33S sifl >T% 51%-n M MouvtLP .31 201 MM 44M JIM+ IM HOW fd ,40 xtn HM tm 11M+ M 5 .Ml Ml 3W 1 IMS- M 114 14% M MM— 1 Ipfcr* 44 40M MM, 04 + M IM 4|M 44M 45 + M iR 4M^ WM 442M— IM III tel liili inpBr jsmm iMPoek S^p! I 1(0% 100 Id 45 1WM IN 101W- M 1101 If MM MM+ Ml »1 MM MM M%t 1% MM 105M 104M 105 + M II 10M 11% 11444- OKldPop 1.10 OKU! 1.10 Nc Pftral PkTAT 1.30 Pan Am .4* earoMPM 1 :. r SSI 3«% MM m ■ ——O— 714 MM 31% M M 52*4 If ft., .305. 44%. 45M „45M- M 444 44% 43% 4144- *4 544 15% 14% ; 1|M+ M liTf tin t»% h>4 r- 3 lanrar- * HO 40M. 34 % R».t$8iL I !fi,.!P* 3tS-S3 Pa RR SOo « 3 St. PhiiSeSg \b 314 fl04 04% 41' + 1V4 l«» Hr.™ I 1.40 Kali p« 4.1* ncp(2 33C. 4 104% 104 104%- Kll4C.en.10 . 1 34%, S4M 5444-f- M Kancet 1.M 15 44*4 44*4 44*4+ 1% KC PC- p(4.30 130 41Va 42% 42M+ M KC PL pf4 iM 01 01 01 + IM Kc .et, pu.oo itoo hM — | KC Sotnd It 132 S% i ■ 43% 44%+ 44 „ H (OM. 2044+ S; 102 Sm MM M%+ 2M 20 NM P 54%+ 1% . 234 25% 24% 14*4- 44 41 4744 ‘ • IT MM. Ill 45*4 41 4M4+ 144 tux 1« #:«f« Kiss ?: i 1 Ha w fftt WU “ 88 88 P , Ss8.ii srifci Sia’f-aisatK Minor.Ch.-op, 259 24% »** »»*T ,?* <71 14*4 34. 34*4+ *4 47t .MM17M 3M*+ % ft* -it. 25% IM4+ m 113 47% 42% 431,+ 5*4 ~N— 215 52% 50% 32 - .% IS 44% 42*4 44*4+ 141 145 IIM IIm 17M— 44 ■MB'<744 40% 40M+ .. if ... Mont DU 1.0 MoMWard 1 Morroll .Mt N«1 Alrl <40. Not eisc vie NatCan .40b nCmRR' KM NDalry 2.40 NalOlst 1.20 NatFuOl 1.S' ■j, I PltPlat* 7.40 Jiu r;w ffv* ("it Pit stool 744 1044 10% < 10*4+ 44 hMET .20 Ml 150% 144*4 145%- 4M ProdAO 1.75 135 8 MM *4*4+ ** publkln .341 "H 7V4 j*4 7V4+ M Rnsr.a’ iS S5" *■ * JSSK”',.* SlrK * ig issf'i 347 l! 11 17M+ 175 14% 13 13*4- 447 47% 45% 44%+ lit lava 34% ' ISM— m mm 4*% a“-1- %iR*rchcS |j' RopubAvl Rapub I (wvign ,1 Rpxill ., RoynMot RoyTob MichlOII 1.00 RoborlConl i Rohr Core 1 RoyOutch lr 3444 17*4- *v 43% 44*4+- 4 17*4 11%+ * » P „ 0 K QL _ . 410 11V4 11 11 + *4 0\ .. 1 „ ••fi ■ 134 15% 1 1818 3 20% 21*4+ IV 10% 1044- V 1044 »M+ * BmP 1. inDlmp achonloy ' Sehorg -f (chick (CM ,,431 ScottPap SoabAL SJmR°i.40.U M4 1BMU0J4 lfc*4+ m * p rj% *Rfc S* Shall Oil 1.50 433 50% 40% 4«%+ jj liEifeifiil ftAAftUJ i 1.40 , 27* 14%' MM 13*4— - ' 1.40O 144 14M 31% MM+ I 4*4 MM 31*4 32M— SoufhnC 1.70 177 43% IIM 42%+ 1% SouNaIG 2.20 M 47% 54 " 141 44% 451 low' ey 2.40 45 44% ail Sparry Rand 2237 11 fflfnS... „ ltd Kdilimon itdOil Cal 2b 31* 3 I 75 y* 104 41 71% 44% , 44%+ ' M 14 MM- % 32% 33*4+ 1% r m “ " 4%— (Ml.) High Low lilt Chgj Mr, Si iSi'k M PSJtl —S% » Mm- ildOilOHlO wl }(4M Pkg ittnwir 1,30 flounCh 1.20 tlorlOrug .70 Sloven* 1.50 liwaobiMr tun Oil lb Sum ay 1,40 IwlKt llW 41% S ,+"%. a** »??+!., tae timkRfloer ] Tram w Air f i 455 1 lil v- Jwrrnj Tol P P+ % flit 51 53% 54*1- % If piy *171 tT% k jpi % \f .10 80 I “ i IfKl' 30 8% 8% 841. ironoom ,w Xl*f 52%.' 11% 57*1+ % Tranjltron , 107 7% 4% 4M+ M M fail t 00t i% sSL*® % 9is v » Ml MM'M ^1 - % 331 , ll^ pl+- % 44 "57% 37 " . 141 43 M% OlM+ , % I fe 3% jftt a Compoilit Pd ■ ConcoHi putid ConNlldit Inv Conivm Invest Conv Orlii Jfl 12,40 11,14 mi 14,57 10.15 14.17 ie i,4t i,4o I. 41 5,37 1,41 • (.14 12,44 73,33 32,45 22,95 ' 4.4} 4.M 4,45 ■■ 44.71 44,74 MiM II. 40 Tl JJ 11,40 ii.*! 12,70 li.W jfl.2r 11,7® .10.10 10,04 ,p.M 10.10 0,hL ? 0.(1 4,73 lit! I,(I 1.13 5.05 IX 3.04 10,71 MN 20.75 Till 13.44 13,34 15.43 14.01 15,17 i 4,27 4,If 4,30 I 14.04 24.21 13.41 10.07 mi 10,03 I 11,00 11.04 11,07 [’11.JT 11,M 11,71 FidTron# p'3, ioiio ltu lt.w 14.42 FidMul Inv CO 10.04 10.00 10.04 0,44 Ei'A^ *& *n Corp Uadtri CrowneWHn 01 da Vtgh Mul Fd 47.24 lOMftur lAcoma Pfliwara pa Dftri oth |w Dlv»ri Iviimi Dividend Jhr Dow Th inv Fd Oriyiui Fund ,. pis UnAAatch Up|oSrlP? fcrturf Unit Cp .340 un Fruit .40 udaiCp 1.70 USPlIM 1 . uteif ul Llnoa' tb 8TC3? ..... .... I US tnwlt l 21$ 125% 110 120 . . us SIM! 3 107} 41% 50% 40*4+1% iUu un—up JT 5% I 5% . ■ *40 107 11% 11% 12*4+ ■ *4 * SI 8« r ISU 8' 1? I » « '!!& , 8 I Si n*4 live HM-, % ,1* 444 4W* 44% 47M+ IM •—w+- WBL !!. 'tf ilC WnABancp UO « 8^ P+ (J W«»ln Md 1 141 41 MM) 40 + IM , mfi| Igsfo-'! SaTcl VS ']» *h* eg 2818* WtNn Cd^'l-OO x123 44% 45% 44%+ '% WOO^rth’ f *774 10% M% »%+ % Worlhln. 1.N TO^JIM' W% 41%+ 1 XtroxCe .40 1M0 ns% 100% 110 - 5M Franklin CuihN Bond Dund Com Ilk B o.ii OrOup iKUrlllOl! Atroiptco-Scl Common Stk Fully Admin Otn invobl Tr Sarn^Fd'hOA 3145 J imptBiii Cap Fd 0.20 4.10 4.70 4.70 4.75 12,15 15.02 15.12 1,05 10; 54 1.44 10.54 10,44 7.24 7.24 7,24 7.21 Ipcorp Incoma incoro .invait IniAfan Ilk Fd Inti •flMourcti 5,41 InvMt 0> Am 12.10 Invtil Tr Sot I1.M Invasion Group Fundlt Muliiol Inc 12.33 Stock 21.12 MlOCtlVO. 10.41 . Variable Pay Intorcontl , invool Raooorch Ibtol Fund Inc I 0.53 1.54 1.51 I 10.04 1004 10,03 1 7.74 7,70 7,74 12.03 13.02 I3.M 12.34 12.33 12.23 20.07 «.1| SO.H 10.40 10.41 I0.+ 4.41 4.35 4.30 4.34 14.0* 14.74 14.77 14,20 21% 4 I 51M + LOW Pr Bd B-3 Dite Bd B 4 Ineg Fd K-l Orm Fd K-I HI-Or Cm l-l Ineo Stk t-2, Growth +2 \ LoFr Cm *.4\ InOl Fund \ Knlekrbck Fd \ Knlckrbck Or p Loiord Fund Eg! ________tfC Notional Association of ioeuelWn OWloro. me., rtiioci prieoo ot which tocvrltloo could hovo boon »oid. ” Prov. Hloh Low Clow Clow Abordoon Fd 2.M 2.54 Advisers Fd , 7.43 7.90 AHIIIOtOd Fd O N 0.02 Am Bu4 Shrs 4.35 ' 4.31 Am Orwttl Pd 7.54 7.51, Am Investors 21.22 20.44 2 Am Mutual Pd 10.44 ,10.41, 1 Assoc Fd Trust 1.45 1.44 Assn Invest Fd - 4.31 4.17 Atom Ph A Sc Fd 5.20 5.17 Loom Soy Mul Inv fruit Un . Modlcol Secur Morion bc Or 5 Morton BC Ins ' MuMnv 4.35 4.14 • 4.35 4.22 4.74 4.71 4.74 4.71 4.40 4.33 4.40 4J4 11.45 11.40 11.45 11.01’ 13.27 13.22 15.27 13,21 5.24 5.21 5.24 5.20 101.412 10.33 10.42 10.32 14;W 15.40 14.00 15.M 15.21 15.11 15.31 Vfjf 14.41 10.53 19.48 19.39 10.37 19.35 10.37 10.N ' 10.39 10,24 10J9 10.19 <1,15 '1.13. 1.05."1 14.53 14.33 .14,53 34.21 "13,20 13.14 13.30 13.1] 2.04 2.03 2.04 * 2.03 11.H 11,15 11.17 11.04 8.11 1.07 All 8.04 10.04 0.90 10.N 9.02 1.73 1.71 1.7* 1.7} 7.17 7.12 T.17 7.17 14.M 13.93 14.N 13.93 ________ . _ 12.43 11.57 12.57 12<54 Colonial GrthAEn 1129 IS.-* **“ Com St Bd -- - Sd A Eloctr Blue Rldgo Mut Bondstock Core Coe Lm ins SI Cord inv . Century Shrr T Special chow Fd Boo Chemical Fd Growth NIH Western Fd Bnr,,nd ■ No”eost Inv Nud ChmAElec One William St Oppenhelm Fd 7.34 7.37 47%+ 3% I Composite BAS 10.45 10.53 10.43-10J5 10.58 10.31 10.54 10.41 10.51. ISM 11.35 15,15 -via; 1.44 1.44' IM o!m a” !>INIWlMMINffll*NM>5NlliM>IIIMIllilBin( oil 1 Kgjwr .. ... . ____ Krattor .80b 713 10% 7% 0%+ % Living* Oil .73f 334 17 v14% 14%-* Mackey Air 113 5% 3% 5%— McCrary wt 448 3% 3% 3%+ . Maid John .48 1407, 19% 17% 10M+1M 33. 20% 10% 19H- oroa tree V29 3*4 3% 3*4 +w Brit‘Fat .Mr ,Tft7li-157%hl-li+*.»HMPNNIB.........Ill Brown Co .40 ON 14% 13% 14 + % Molybden 134 33% 33% 33%—I’/i Compb Chlb 113 311-14 3% 3 7-14— M NOWFkMng ,13193 SS 1 ,3% Con ^b Pot I 277 213-14 31314 2%+l-l4.”fiohCs1 Pet 204 1% , 1% 1%— Cdn Javelin - 452 13 11%. lltb-1%. NIC Oroup, ;50t 47 7 4% 4*4- ' ''W*1 -ifVb O'-.-J. — OklScwrry Rain -ft 13% 12% 13M+ S.N 22 34 33% 33% Sbd W Air 400 4% 6 4*4+ . ; N «% 45% 47%+1% SIpnalOIIA 1 344 30% 20% *0%+.-% Data Cent. EquShfCp'^lt 382 FMinb 1. m Fount Pwt ,1Sg i*S j : ■•v;; 47% ISM 47%+lH .13% 47% 81%+5% lit 43 41% 42%+ % Tf« Sporry-1. ... SyntexCp .20p Tochnicol J3b UnCOntrol “ 1 ... . ■*%...„ 1154 75% M% 74%+4%' 207 14% 15% 15%+ % *“* *•' J% 5%+ % Ml %.... 24.47 24.44 24.44 14.4s 24.02 23.04 24.03 23.95 17.M 17;38 17.33 17.35 11.00 10.00 U.M 10.95 9.93 0.34 4.43 4.84 3,71 5.44 .... .... 25.21 25.04 25.11 24.44 T4.ll ,14.10 T4.r 17.11 17.12 17. 4.00 4-M 4.00 4,88 15,11' 11,07 15.07 IS.r 7.15 7.11 4.44 ' 4.07 4.M HHIP li.it 1A25 13,35 n Inc Tr iim 11.22 11.21 n Inv .11.13 10.70 21.13 13.23 Texas Bank in Hands of U.S; Agents DELL CITY, T§x, (,UfI)=The federal government Is in ■ t,h § bunking busineas today, for the first jlme ntncsr the depresRlon of the 1636s, and Is- looking srourid’for somebqdy la get it dutflflt, ; 1 The government, In the person of the Federal’Deposit Insur-•nee COrp, (FD1C), took over when the First State Hank of Dell City collapsed last week. The**FDIC hunk opened Its doors yesterday, assuming responsibility for the $1,672,666 that 666 depositor* had In the Dell City bank when It failed. , Dell City is located In the scrub desert wasteland of far southwest Texas' • *-' 1 It has the’Only, bank between | El Paso, 06 miles away, aiid CsrlsbadJM.M., 160 miles away. The, areaX ficoncomy. depends mainly on eotton„,grownson Irrigated Ipnd. Under the law, {he FDIC can operate the bank for up to two years, Hut FDIC chairman Joseph W, Barr said he, hopes local .businessmen will be able to take over within the'hext few, months. Federal officials blamed bad loans and illegal bonuses paid >to attract depositors for the collapse of the former bank, The .federal bank Is the first of its kind since 1635, when the Commertcal National Bank or Bradford, Fa.'fallqd. Wheat, Gains; Others Lose CHICAGO (AP) - Wheat futures finished the week with fairly substantial gains on the Board of Trade while all other commodities closed with broad losses in spots. Wheat maintained a firm trend most of the week but earnest! n der pressure Friday and lost a cent or so of the advance as speculators cashed profits and balanced commitments agalpst Issuance of the government's .monthly crop re port,. : Brokers ascribed a good deal of the fcteady demand to speculators who.acquired long positions for what analysts call the long pull in .the market. That is to say, a moderate to good profit Is expected to accrue as trade moves further Into the new crop yeai* and further away from the usual harvest time selling pressure. -At the end of the week, wheat jwas %-2Vh cents a bushel higher, July new grade $1.42%-43; corn %-2Mt lower, July $1.20*; oats % higher to % lower, July 66!* cents bid; rye Vo-OVi lpwer, July B1.23Y4; soybeans to-1% lower, July |2.49Vk-46. - AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS Jan,EOT nr. Apr, May Juno July Aw# BST 4 m2 T f zt AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES CM 33.44 33.39 3 9.05 1.94 9.05 8.98 17.04 14,43 17.04 14.33 13.39 j2.31 12.31 12.31 10.90 10.79 10.90 10.83 SC, Till 3 9.44 4.37 4.94 4.83 Fund 1707 14.45 17.07 14,41 I iKHl 5.04 5.03 504 50*! RR 10.42 10.57 10.42 10.54 | i jhri 15.37 13.31 1534 13.24 *■« 2.M 2.90 -2.87 1-Wlde See 34,13 24.03 14.13 23.44 investor* 17,37 17,22 17.37 17,14 Ml SocurlHot torWoi ... ' 1 Need ■ li.7j 13.47 12.71 13.42! »■ ■ *.<45 4.42 6.45 4.41 wend *4.71 4 ★ Miles G. Waiter, Bell plant, extension engineer, told the commission the firm would spend more than $300 million in the 1965*67 period on construction, modernization and new service if the strock issuance authority is granted. The company asked permission. to issue the requested $75 million to stock on an “as needed basis ’’^ 11 * i'-W / : m TWKNTY-FOUll Death-Notices grinwnilA Mrs,. j & Imm) ciM MirvlyM -by Mvtn ar*ndch|i-ra, Funeral wwwt win bit »“ Monday, July 12 aM p,m, et C. 1, Godhsrdf Punsfil HI pjtiwi Park tenwWfyi V • fSmib, wi wllfHei L, ties WM«leW< wetMftta Town; • ihiBf 49* '*< wlovM huiieni of iftwi TOi*nf. S*tey*tf .,wn *(;.iy* 1' am July i!i ai itiuo j'#riffln Cbifwl. Oakrulaii Comnlnryi I 10101(11 ion ...Hay, July •parkiOrl T- HF- T* Ql|W, JuLVTlWrbAyi^V'. Bill, formvJV w jf Km) ito- UUOIII 8R* 711, MlSVfO WIM Of Inward b. Madgftr i r*"MH*8j Chapel, iniermani in Berry Mm nfiio, lluioMM visiting hours to 1 and 7*te I ~ ~ 1 ml iMIKWOfifftn pwn#f*lu,Mj(B*,. !fh iximoni In w»iii«* ■ ii.iofii cemetery. , 9IVJ Mount eft-—-- MO, 10*4, THOMAS, mMJSaiJ^tttr 'pil'iwwir'jonii inil' Thom** DR mam OMr brother » Smdrtek Tlllmoni else survived ehildr- II grand- tnuarvn vna irmnWIMlMlinn lB«rk»-9rlffm rumoii Homo _ In* imejerv^ vltillna tioups z 4raa'»rM,7 Tresslerii'0*07 niftiher OrWiMar jb Sunday, Ju!^|iJ, ^*1 Howard /Short officiating, Intar-mantjn Milford Memorial Cemetery. Card •( TtiMki j (loop npprtdTnflon , for Their nolo of klnwMi, prayers, and heartiail sympathy' during tha long Illness and daath of our, non Francis Xbylar, Wo mm this gratitude fsnleaily to our pallor Father paitbaarari, and our wendarful neliMiors whom Chrltttan charity shown at tm» ilm* wuMruly noble. Bor that* klnonoMM may wo at---------i.— K— >- our gray* ways romambar obr now angallc Francis will turn well charity by avar InvoS tna haart of God to grant to a sr%h d Family. Dial 332-8181 . Pontiac Prati Want Adi ROR FAST ACTION ... APviafiiiM ADI R«C«IV|DBYI KM-WILL PUBLIIHID TNI FOLLOWING DAY. your IuiMi m«ita"''eohtalhing ” typ# slits largar than tragotar agato typ* II II o'clock noon th* day pro-“hw to .publication. CASH WANT A DERATES ts I 12.00 PontiacPrass Box numban! The Pontiac Prow FROM I A.M. TO 5 P.M. HOLD IT!. <«ri at Ttowfctf *1 WB GRATE FULLY AOdNOWl POOP with wap. laarkclallwi yaur kind and thoughtful axpramtani at lym* Halfi Wantadi Mali Walter and b^b ; ■ In MiwiHaw IN I.OVINO MBMORY OP II Sg who paiiad pway I in uly U, iWT^ Though tha aarth may ala RIAL IITAT1 IALII FIOPII, ftMmir ARC WILDERS Structural Still Lay-Out Mm PARAGON BRIDGE * and STEEL CO. ^"AMaT ARE YOU M4S •“", Want a Job With A Future Arg you M eLwarklng nlghlsf Qg yog Hu* In Nnflas or In vh ®yJn^TrrT5TX!^ havi a raal manav making "*‘n W alaaai" • paatohM ladly miiigd by Ida wlfa and chit- July. I!, mi, Dt i tram haavan a iw that tha cara yi a. Is raturnad In a i, lathy miiiad byi < AN INADiaUATR LITTIR OF AUTOMOhlLR llRViCP white UP i o,oo{f opportunity for anparl-i man. laa Mr, TuMingtan, ^AVdtF'aitliWCRgn In your homa, PI 4-4Mif, , dit 6UT*"op dllf on A PUN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS I PONTIAC 1TATI RANK II Penllac't' oldest and largail budgai aialilanca company. ■ If* YOU WQUUD UKl To CIR-culpta ■ Witartord Twp. mean Million Mil OR 1-W1 ar OR fUffiP AND PAINT aSjjf i-Mia, ■ 1— -------»—i- •” *•- ward. OR 3-75M. ________ LOST OR STOLEN, BIKE, FROM Jf JPS, 1-75. ft*- Help Wanted Male YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU Dipl CALL 332-8181 FOR IMMEDIATE CLASSIFIED SERVICE MSN TO REPLACE 3 MEN 1 won't work. FE 5.524a._ $129.50 GUARANTEE Married- man under 45 with phone and high Khool education, 51/a days par week. Must1 be . honest. Wa fully train. Some pari' time available, t73-D5t5. paid vacation, plenty of AGENTSr-COLLECTORS AGES 21 TO 45, PERMANENT POSITION,. NO_ EXPERIENCE BENEFITS, GOOD. SARY. MR. makma^oti Mt mTdwy|K At1 SAVOY motel- S. Tlbl' a ,R A pTt; HpONTIAC^ FRIDAY, July i«n. prom i p. m, to i P, M, f^ARB THIS YOU| LUCKY ' AU^O DEALERSHIP SERVICE MANAGER Par Pontiac area new oar daalar. ship, IkcaHam opportunity for rljhl^man jop pay glui Im hand It rathvy "claim*, be gaod with , lha public and have the (hemet, Itata^fullaxparianca In " employe, ply, Pontla KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES prfR.. - pintiac s£»P ’fHW'Hl Milo Body jarvict Halp Wanted Mala rim ponttac rasflSr sAti NnmNi ' , f OPPOBTUNITY in hbbrglai . Cupei lenceu . ikmamlari. In paly 'Wall, liy-i/b,.Pirmjinant amelby- -1! IflUTH tTRElT, HOCHlfTfh, SALESMAN APPLY IN PERSON Robert Vall'^othei *tin BIKIB r; CLARKITOff . Salesmen Appliances Building /Matirloli Plumbing Hsntiiia Vacuum Cleaners Sewing Machines t TO IxbANIIQN J ' tl'CSlO BIO TICKRT PBPARTMINTI Wl Nifto iXPikllNCBO BALK SAkgl mik ^nb^^pu^.. mi, PhRMANBNT POSITIONS. BRAI, VACATION POlldM AND MANY COMPANY BlNIPlTS, PIRIONNIL OBPARW Montgomery WARD PONTIAC h , SALESMEN We’re ateklng two young man to trim ai protMilanal itlat-man. Man Miactad will .be lublected to a concantratad MM, program In tna dealer-ania and mow who dltPlay a wm i?e"'!7r!r Qaliarm MaNn talai Training school, ampbymtnf. L^... . ..... Prank'i Raitaurant. Oratara .aka Rd., Kaagg Harbor, No BliYCHIR, ptfCL”TTWT ““ -la. Rbb- t DOtfcXL aroUUD iiagroond. Itaak. lohttar, OK. ill lima, long term ampleymtni, p lalary, write Pontlat Praai Be« 2 giving lull reference, entlclpel. nun intluda* guarantaad Ala. y. ergflt thaHng. dam* iMfratgr fumiihad. gawifna imlshad. Ilia Iniurahca, Blue rati and paid Vacation will , affective from tha Incjp- lailncatlont * Electrical Designer Must be familiar with egnvai cantrala. Call 34MI2I. FlectrolUX Naadi man tor Mlaa and aarvl 22t7 Blliabatw Lakt Rd.i Pontiac rxeevrtNCVfTLL ARoyf^ns oparatoti, Gamco Riectrfc Co., IW0 N, Crooki Rd., Ctawion. ilMRilNCRb RUB-OUT AND 61-1 I. PB 2 14 a. k EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL MAN 'Par aircraft and mlltla work. Muit bo abla to make parti cam-Plata tram blueprint, Job raaulrai iemt layout and .npnd-tormlnd. _ MCGREGOR MPO. 27*5 W. MAPLE TROY Ml 4G5J0. purnacJ Min, IxpirIIMcId only, u.oo, par hr. t*' right an-1757 after 4ik p.m. BURNIYurI ""STOrI ■ CK IT If I 5 xtj8er,5f«’mx.,« 54124, ______ GAS'ITATION ATTENDANTS, OVER Tn'I ral mIchANI'C, i-iX# daalarihip. Banafita. Jfxjierl— nacanary. •■2521. __ ORILL MAN, GOOD WAOif, ftOf- piiaiiiatloh, vacation mult hove breakfast Apply at Big Boy Drlva-l graph at ^— J| — U id Sllvar Li .isfnir'TiMG- Dlxla Hwy. _________ ______Praia Bdx w, HAIRDRESSER F'QR-ISdLUiF salon In PantlK — Olva puallfl— tions ip .reply tv Pontiac Praia BOX U*. quaLI- HAVE DPI IPENINGS ...j, I_______ 0, $IM par waak guaran-I ling, Blue Cr^“ opportunity I. Call OR 3-124*. MAINTENANCE WELDER arya gravel plam_in^hwait_pa. raa ha* opening for « walder — all-round wrignr, axparlancad In Inita ana repair at convayora, vib_____ •craani. heavy machinal. Apply In parion. WOO DIX Ava., Patrolt. MEN. STEADY WORK! No layoffs, no axparlanca 1 iary. 3 char. ' ---- JB|a ■ 54)15, a retail gracera, Pontiac ary, expanaea and car Company laaaad car* Liberal |—|-------------- Company, Wrft* tor' Intarvlaw glv- "-mplete Information Includ-ication and bulimia *KP*-Writa Pontiac Praia, Box BtraNmd tha a product honesty and praianlabl* frlandly paraanallfy era •o»«> luta nacoMltm. fom* fypa at auccaiinil retail tailing axpa-rime* li dwlrabw out net mandatory. IrSffgn and' »4 UtoAY Hal# Wpifa hiiwM DRAPIRY WORK ROOM NIBOI DP^cCIrkL^ Good pay. trlng* panaflti, Apply Drub fr<»in(fANfl^puLr^i Ki#* kl fit XL V PERIGn NBEDED T6 Eva In — mart far horn* man waaai. On* child, oa 5.2241, EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE, shifts s-H n, m. and iwi, m. wa also naad a book, Apply In par. EktF s «p ianyy's, |((|)t ONyk* SXPlWNeiD PllFlRRlCr' fthlldran'aifnal I. %Jv wallu7 l. IllGlIi jt7£inj laitnuHawi lehaaii . & 1, 4 weak gpwrlai, r raa lit Mtvlgg. Na ir T GENERAL INSTITUTE AmMil truck DRIVIR lrainiM MhSai, trush, IWU L(v*r> rtali, Drlroll ( all UN 4 MW. aennal - Oftica, *g*a .... Livf lN MAID Tha .. dHlarahlp. gffarldg. thia laorlunlly la a Ponllac BuIck ,«lar with new fKililWi now.. POf MOTHIR ana twe aanpei cmMran. Good aal-. iry, Muit hava ahaakaMg' rww> ancaa, Blaomtl*id Hill*. Reply Pan. flit Praia Bax iw.___ fWjnwErxww wni traln. muil Tiava car. Raply to Paoflac Praia .Box *1. DLdIr bTrl Dr WoMan, liDKt housework as methars Iwlpar. tvan-mg baby ant big, tlliabafh Lak* am*, summer raiidant. 4014472. ONiit. RfALTV NtBDS BXPiRl ahead mm girl it mm, man* far M*afntm*dt far InNirviiW, PB 2-nW ar DR 44417/ vtmm WiL,,,,Tip vabv Michigan. Intaraatad aa-»nls should Wa Mr, Ran litort at .In*nan Pentiac* Ick. 221 Main lt» Rechaa- ft lVf%T*MifilGll '’IRPIRT ancad In daKvarltw, Initaillng and ggrvMbii all make at appllinea*, Muit ba abla to provide rtfaranca* and ,b* over 25. Salary ply* com-million. Raply Hating qualifications to box KH, Pontiac Prow. s¥Svli5IaWfoir~ATTBNDANt mat, dean, dapahdabla, at la*it 21/ Apply Wlx Fur* Sarvlca 2MU Wlxom Rd. Wlxom. PI ♦4i%__ "hi p ping AH^ildlWira dark, muit b* high Khool arid- ■PRWtitAL NUfi*~F'6R“IUIY gamral practlanari ottic*. ttata qualifications, okparlanca, gnd age, Reply it PwtflK Prati iek )i4. " Raol Estatg Salisman "’ Woman ar man w2**l_H««n*a piawd modal to iihaw, mambar el mulflpla TTitlnga. CALL IVAN W. SCHRAM, PB *4471, , R6LIAlLl^%MAffYa~------ o)| mmMmtluetw Hi ftkLBnFwcwiirHTwn^ ■ in' bakery, Apply In only. 4151 Biitabetn ,piy, ij T, Mill, PantlK, 1 ion * and I. ' STOREDETECTIVt gif Ion background for a parma-nant position in afar* aaeurlly. Pentiac Praia Box 1. TREE TRIMMERS, iKPlRlINCIb only. Starting Wag* 12.50 an hour; Phada MA 4-1 IM. ,________ YSfif^lflMMlfe. MUIT IK IX-parlrncad. Farmington araa. OR T^B^TRIMMER PREi»ER EX parlance, but not nacassary. Under 30, good fringe banatlt*. Apply City Managar'i Oftica, I34W Dak Park Blvd.,. Oak Park, Michigan INDIANAPpLIt. INDIANA 98^fiSffAt~T|TTi guidance. Complata yaur capabliltiue In 1 *™.™., ™ >—— opportunities. Far supervisory abil- ity. h clerical routine. Ap- ■ possess * valid Michigan driver's license. Age ,28 to 35; Salary rata $1.81 to 32.1* par hour depending on background. kPPLY: PaSohnal Office, Boom 140 Oakland County Court' House> l2W ';N. Tslagraph, Fontlac., j It. iSales axparlanca helpful b I necessary as wa' will tral c. opportunity for advanCamai II Mr. Rlchman, FE g.4522. pariah *,m {AlEILXDY,' "lXPIir*«C167'li tablished drug store route, car nacassary. Writ* or call Nailscratt, 241* Oranif River, WO 1.740*. iflNOGRAPHBII fDI 1 BaHVIAL Office and amall switchboard axparlancad. lend resume N Stenographer eitty to act n aacratary te----- office In MHand County Sarvlca Cantar,. Ag* 25 la 21. tw" W; F. M. with dgletaghaM • net daiirabi*. Shortm W. P. NL. All appl ■ taitad. lalary 54.11 ‘ jwfis ■thand j will a 54,too. , __ ... Telegraph 338-4751 ■ Extension f AK6 CMARGt OP SMALL OP#kCV UMMlMaiNntrac* tnm mlw ■.or part-tlma, Sand ___________ Bexlf. W Yi ACHING MdbBRN mATHIYFR, Sth and 4th grades. Call 474-1431. tHlIPhonI solicitor t6 WOkK tram our off lea. salary pt— — mission. Call WM5*1, ask 1004 ~f, ’ ' I, , 10 WbiHmI »• Rguf. f 3X wff COLLECT _____5^3-9737 DlESCL bNGINB MlCHANiCs’ Pqclnry training available J.T. ' — Coutans. UN 4-WQ C¥uPi¥'WANtOO IfNflfllS- ---•nturnlshad “■- j| DOZilS, GRADERS jSEfeaHS WANTED! TftAMEST N6w Training iProgram May 4W Nht (f KhMler at ham* MArMlNlIT TP AD I - ‘iKINO 5t»i KdibEy mmwT ffl s kodm 1 NO rdl PINTAl IBPVICI/ HAVI anlai.lfnl laiinnls willing la HM laaias with taeurHy dagailii. Any suburban iaailiwi. Mr. Pmwi, 41* IBIIBN SJlFPrBlI IARN 0 mIchanicIl - HHI JARN as you 111 . Phone Pi 4 4507 or wrl Iliad iKtlttm/THl i. *■ ■- Chiapi CAREER BIPLI HAVE BOO lake irant homa for 1 man Irtvfnn, ambltlgui. flood ni girl 310 a weak. CaulAar I IM 344781 - lad Pawl (itatd 34 work,.. „ _ „.. MSN WOULD’ LIKB' UXNmjB, watehman ar iwht vuk1, H>-43I4/ odd joiir TPueir ,'IM”Mr yard work, window an ing ate, ,No |ab tna am painting, ixcbi Fil-ft,-YDUH419GiA‘bi(lPii^Dkk*Sb KV kkidTPI 442*7. Work WerTmI FprmU 1J small. WL » t04 .LINT WORK 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and hauiacjafnjnf, 4D4B). fCiAri'iNb'aN6 wXll wAlRiHl. 482-4453 or MMB4 iWNINg" |N' MV HOME: BABY silting dayi hr avanlngil PB 5-1302 MATUiiC; LAnY, AS COMPANION i for om adult, axcafiant cook, good 1®R'i dut8a p«Stoei,151ww‘ own c«r. rataroncaT’b’R jTitlt, ...iANT "A1 lAWilYflir” * Cainmill BafkHm IbwIib loygNi 13 CONCRITB BIA WALLS, DRIVB-1 ways. All gthdr types mat—— . CMtwr Cantrteting, MM 1-4310. .- YioJy t¥ ' BUILDINO PRODUCTS CO. BUILOlPB iUPPLIBI ANblTlUCf TRANSIT MIX CONCRITB Ittt PONTIAC. DPtVI, PONTIAC ' PIWBIB) ALL MAKBt OP FOUNTAIN PlNl repaired by tactory trdina^ “— ----pr)nting i, Oth^a STsm BfOROOM UNFU*NI2HEn HOMB gr farm .hguia. with garaga and , bitamant, OA.FttM, ISuHIPH Wicri'u trance I CMM M sipva ana rofrlgtr«| i i ptr week - al cnlldran — PI 44125,_ MiK|(T N B fGHBQR HOOb--2_fc06iiA wim bath, ut{[il|ai fMNtWl, F> ORqiARD COURT ^P/PTMENTI MOKpiiN IN IViflY AduHi Only FI Nfll rtrtfinU LywfrykWM»ii with %\ " njft mi *171. imlifii Wmishid 'wvl7h lnr raamnaKIt driving dlitansa of WMarnn wklarterd ichools Housing l lot 'fliffiTWMAff WWTTWAU 1 TO 50 ifju trgantlr need fpr Immedlata salat Worrtn Stout, Rtottor 450 N, OixtyM Rd PI Hill MUDIPLB TW'lBRYICB ^naL CASH An ktvMlgr wlk pay ah cath flar PHA ar Oi Kama* avan H T—' Commgrclal Propirty-Caih Apartment buildings, atorai. ate." 4|>>rtin»iti4l INDIAN ylLMBfe 4 ROOM*, UP- tar, 2 Mdraami, new tensile* Itttian. I dacaratad, .wnh ..Higfib ng enlldran under Junior High ||a> '2123 a wwnm, PeniiK Praii Box Ji oaptfl. tar Man, MYHlTli r TlV kllthan .wim Kimlh*. oarpat- bii^KiS'X By ewnar, 117,200, OR,4424l. LARGE’niilJKOOMS,1 38 l;'f. ( All- • paled living room, get furnace, iSJa to Northern High. PB M7S. iiriafwrlM. BIDPOOM HOMB, m iATHI, basamant,ggrift.lM Mtlrgia. . BIDRDDM IPICKi LUKICH' rerSriL GmIR pLaT/114' HB8MI. HP%L^ Mtgrpml. *ahy wifema. IlT Non Rial HbBMI, Furnlthgd If CLAPKfYDN APIA - t-B^BOOM Rmt NlWIklf Udhirpl*liBd 40 HOMB IBTWBIN i Oakland university, y 11/ PI 4JT* -1 illDKbbM Houii in tlty, ... b& mmihf dMasTt; mutrM HF 7Mf •Nff4jt.Ni, ^iDiSM^OUil/^M^JWtPWAN Oft blliebelh L ake Poad. alSSSIV nIw IlNbL’l. ftSWIN north PatniK naar Plihar lady, vary taw rant, I ba dream*,, .gat hart, A REAL VALUl. 42*4271. " iopLlvihR&’llflgMTi , INLParMenm itact RMHkmf Managar . Bait ¥tvd,j) ViMHi PB HIM jfPiipsfr ichoolkikst *antiai Low, low rt tha city al Madam it-i......... heat, large dining < welcome RBAL VALUB. 42*4571. UiAlfe wWH dhfiuy; - op. OTtgT: ,or *** ^ wyRTinjtr wl'NYIBrcGTi‘1^^ MICHAEL'S- REALTY. 333-7555. WANT TO Jillf DAN'S LANPBCAPC ____ LAWN'S MOWED, Wllbl CUT Pma aitlmataa, 33S13I*__ SeioiNG AND GRADING ~f5P AjirtiiHBti ImwIiRH -ROOM AND KITCHEN, LAOY. lit. - masonabla. SS2-II37. 'Silh7”aiao xltehan help. Apply si feta^rp* and Huron, Dixie, Hwy. ___Jtaar Laia *■»». ... WAi'fftlss.bvEh if RiAY ANb ---- Apply attar t, Huron Bowl' r. Ssai w. EllMbam. Experience net reoulr* ceilent opportunity to k pay — excellent ftpe — ar porter Ing/ Apply et Bltt's Z Telegreph et MPpla Roed. (IS WANTED - BABY SITTER.' CALL before A FE 441*1. Wa'itSIsI wante6,>6aV“wI#k casualty Underwrttm for locai PreM Bax 57. WANTED: MlDlCAL'SECRETARY ‘ ‘ 241 Briggs BMfl.. RBliffuft j^BroHm WANTED: RELIABLP. MATURE ■----n ta baby apjTMyi a. —— 3 to I- p.m. Own tram tlan. CM any day ______ ____ 343-4474. ... • APPLY In Mrson aftar 5 — iM||M| EM 3-*112. BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL TIME. Salary plus commission. Oxford, 428-1441 . ND GENERAL BOOKKEEPING office work, diT..... . but will Mriautiy consider mature woman who has raised har. family, and wlihas to work Maln-Must Ilka' people. Reply listing qualifications to box 104 Pontiac Prass. ~~ booiikeeper-tYpiSt : anca helpful but not necessary. Reply In own handwriting giving experience, age, marital - status, tc Pontiac Press “* ___WAITRESSES - GRILL COOK, 18 or .over. Apply A&W Drlve-ln. Ml Baldwin, CASHIER, STEADY, EVENINGS.' 18 . or over. Moray'* Golf and Country Club, 2200 Union Lake Rd., off Commerce. Rd. CASHIER WANTED, MUST WORK split shift, own transportation. Ap-ply In jMrson. Rotunda Country _______ SOME BXPERIENdE, days. Union Lake area. EM 3-9112. (fOSlrmS AND KITCHEN help, days. Super Chief. Talagraph ■ - Dixie. FE **’ DOG ANb SUDS DRIVE-IN, 7470 Highland Road. 4734*42, Curb dlrla wanted. -18 and over, full - time, under 18 part-tlma. Top, pay plus Domestic- help. ■ LIVE W commute. Separate quarters, 3-4015, RE NEEDS WOMAN full tima, no -fountain, allaohar Drugs, ,7544 High- *tr . < j ^7/T*‘ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 14S.D&T(«Tp«lf5*M, cHUrch'pianist Wanted. "' 2-3205. COUPLE, DOMESTIC. Oft IN.jAT- a pvt. 1 Call 444- i£ HeTpT DMeMsh 14 mission basis. Ground port unity, Phong 332-3945. WW IlfLiylisTAYE SALES' PEOPLE FOR AVON TOWNSHIP. ARIA, WILL TRAIN' AMBITIOUS PERSON WITH SALES EXPERIENCE. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT/NiX REALTY “• K — 2-5375. REAL ESTATE, FREE CLASSES Immediate employment. Age ova 25. Own car. "Hold open" net model homes. Also used houses. umB • hiii timt. ■■■ •* ImptoyiiiBBt ;Agt«clg» ~ EVELYN EDWARDS BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPER , 5300 Instructions-Schools 10 IBM TRAINING Learn tGM, Keypunch, machine operation and .wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich. State Board of Education approval Free placement service. Free parking. Complatg flMKlng, no i— tiiwalBjiBBWi MiirBltai ~ii ratas. lqulppad. UL 2-2***, 42H1II lob't Van Sarvici MOVING ANOETORAOl REASONABLE RATES ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-151 L’lfaip ^ INff. th g,vapnm ckMMdJjPT' SW 5-0754. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. Fi B«dB. m MiNfim an5 PAPER HANoInO _ fHOMPSON 41 COTTAGBS ON LAKl LBILANAU, i avaryOilng furniihad iwkMlnr ‘— By tail waak only, OR Htd lf%W 4-afla, frKfllY*rR]ii.1wfmjSBt. )m* 1m», * witaK tiiir baiam.ihii .big, yard. LgcaMd in suburb of... Tonllee. Calfp| 4,4403. Ask tar im alfe: nn Mini alia W bath an master )^,base'm»^{!*o*t*hfad|. j^-car oa-raga. Large landKapad. ta», Wlfr goad garden spat PhK* AWUlP- ~ ^dOMIBAROAiN irua, *4,500. 41,000 dawn. Smonth, SAVE AUTO; OR PE i-S3*7, i56»ri56'Ter Ibadranm homa In good candTlwn, ttlkM anly IM/ Har garaga, w) price mm li,000 down, 140 Mr mo., on l*hu «onf.r»Sli ANOTHER NICE ONE. _ I rooms, 1 bedrooms, tarpatad living room, firaplKO. dining room. 1 Ewlls1 brt, 050 mwi plus closing east*. _ . HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty J513 UNION LAKE ROAD ___ SUM 2*1-7101 »454 0DWkl.) BBDRODMS. gas houJB Kf fpiNGCAbim/uiklh BfOPOOMS. horth i MMn MM'WfL *fv*rS«ty 1*ioI*dS Including loxM *M 5 TOM ^KREAGAN NGII'Ainr DERfHOTTr *rn. saw beach, Mat- Floyd Kant, Bialter, PE 24112 lakefront i lilbd6dMi."m waakhr. OR 3W. ^ . 2(5) 'Ni opdyka Road PE 20114 FB 2-«(»7 0®'CAiVirfiABi?H¥B71TBT|. /I badraoms. bksamant, wood*}, < Laka prhdiagK. Terms, aal- (lL>>N't(igATN6_i;6DM. lABiIi, g|HYlVmKN. c6ol room Close In. FE -- LARGB'R6dM FOR LAbY, JHAife living roam kitchan, Bata. Ff 14447, WfiVBfl"’ 'iNYfOTNCE. , M|n. Larga. wall furnished. PB 4-27*0^ BVSkTllibNAL MaH * 54) w, Huron, VE-lflll ------TOcwrp6r»iHT^ M wAlDon fco*8~ Brick. US* sq R * ARIBTOCRAT I________ ii®n>6wN, l aroiooM GaRaSI. Auburn MfignH. mi use . M.tH ilLlCfi&Nt “ ■ opIn f TO a F.M. 174 DUCK LAKE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, basamant. ft ft. wide over- hbbM p6r gbntlIman, ftfap downtown. Sll waak. PI 274M. 11 ' ’r66m AN¥75ir|5AV6 132M Oakland Ava. FE ,4-14*4. OtPING ROOMS. GSNTLBMfN tjfina privileges. 222 Nelson. PROSPECTS GALORE . JAMES A. TAYLOR, Rialtor 7731 Highland Rd. IMS*) OP 4 0304 | 37 SI. BE PINO ROOM NEAR OENTitAL Hospital, PE2-ia*7. 1 r Rooms WHh Roord mb. eutiRjiigH ,T QuRoERS LAKE ORION, 77 SIPPLES. AAad-emUK Intartar/ S baaroomt, basement. New I'xer garage. S4HI OI WEh. a chaerfur | SCHUETT Mi 6-8S00 ..(HHjoagii— coty flreptec#, ^ bright lichen, I badnabmi,,. ,7 wJf SO * i» Excaiiant location. .Near BliiaMlh Laka. . Only- SI0.N0, forma. Etwopd Raiittv Mrs, Eva, didBS. A REAL, BUY AT WAL LED t AK^. nkwfy fvmlMtf yttr nund home, Om heat, fireptaca an sun parch, some baacb tumtlura. g» raia. *4*444*4. __ At MOM F INISHED l.ARGt: ROOMS. and 'tat. north, and. FB MMfc A LAftOl COuNTBVNbMl \ -ROdM APARTMlNT FOR MAN. ■ 1|», I. Howard, OA S-20W. 1o6m£! WIST Slop, I ADULT jonly. 33frSt77 after *, : LARGI ROOMS NIAR GBNlhAL BOARD AND OR ROOM. PACKED Lunches. FB S-fOM. ’ SInYUIMIn. *ftiv*fi 6b6Ms.| homa aw*Ing. B* Pagiar. j WANTED: A LIVE-IN ROOM AND < caupla.FB l-*7» or FBM447, i aooMl wObkiNO cduALB. ■ nuK-iiava ral. FB *42*2. i" r6om2,™|aYh, UflLitilt PB 807*4. fumlshad, :BnmlB' antra...... ™..„ ThK N**r Pon,t^ Motors. PI RbrI OlffBt IpaiB ' poslt ^juhe 273 Baldwin Avenue. 2R60f* kPARTMltaTy IRS UtlL- Ittom. 215 par wk. Ft 5tW. - , ROOM BASEMBNT. ences. Inquire 55 Handaraan. Ft DOWNTOWN CLARKSTON — parkUg^ suttabia > tor reran 6WCi'"T**cii......95R""iLI'*il.' FI 8-44*5. 2157 Orchard Lake Rd. f iUr aNo »kfM, coubLk .... FB 5-24*5. 40 Ediaan, '1 LARGi CLEAN Ro6mS, ' *vY. bath, coubie pratarrad. 41*1 dln-lanyllltReiid. i¥8Sms,”private baTH AHb Jne, paper ramevlng- OR 3-1_ . ~GRIFFIS'BROTHERS ~ I ' ' . Commercial — Resldamlal Painting and Decorating, OR 3-0049 ~PAiT|TlNQ ANOIc8B/Oi¥ REASONABLE PRICES. FE 5-2402 PAINTING AND WALL. WASHING. Inqulre.2335 Dixie Highway. 4 ROOMS AND BATFL UTILlYllS. er repairing. »82-47e9 FE 2-2479. Telgvision-Rmflo Sgrvics 34 have y6ur _ RADIO and TELEVISION REPAIR WORK, DONE WHILE '' YOU SHOP Trained Sarvlca. Man, Raasonablt prices. Fraa-Tuba Testing. *11 WEEKLY. I ROOMS, RfclVATi TnmspwtBliBR, IS CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY ID west? Drlvt on* t M & M MOTOR SALES 1527 PIXIa HWV. OR 44201 FRfeE ThANSPORTATION^FoMI IfBrnIa tor drlvlng. I To share Expenses, To |H? ring to Cali e. OR 3-WB8 INSURANCE d windstorm b eent savings. C____ is ner cent In A-plut__ I. Hempstead, Realtor, _ Laka Road, FE 442*4 Wanted Household Goods 29 AUCTION SALE E V'E R 3* 8ATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. — -ar R 3-4847 or MEIrose 7-5193 FURNITURE t pnances, 1 piece ag Pearson's. FE 4-7881. . COMMUNITY WANTED: GAS AND ELECTRIC stovK*'. Highest prices. LITTLE joHbaRgain house, fe Hm USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILE! . portable typewriter and other business machines. OR 3-9747 a# HI ffmlTJi, ■« ■/■ ; ,-;■■ ■ ■ ,^wir / ROOMS AND baTh, CHILO,WEL-PkhV- Inquire 27* Baldwin AV0 Call 33S-4054._____• i rooms..aHS 6Am; FllCr S25 deposit. FE 2-4244. ROOMS NEAR FONTlAC MOtod -----•*»» Plxta Highway, ROOMS AND BATH, MdOlRN, 4 ROOMS. CHILD', ILO'W 'firm [fftTwIVjjwlI deposIt.'TriquIre 273 Baldwin Ai i fiU FURNliHib apaRT-t with tart, bath In Uhlan ,. »■ tr *-484*. ; EFFICIENCY AND 2/ROOM ARART- nHM8, H HP ...... utilities Included.. IIP ta $25. 8 Llley, 8180 Highland, 473-1190. 3 NEIGHBOR! Irtiant. FES44 piam, iarga t trance,-bath a_______■ Parking. Suitable for 2 Apartments-Unfurnished 38 1 BEDROOM EASEMENT APART* mant In Pontiac, completely modeled, new bath, kitchan c„, nets, floors, walls and celling, Ufllltloi furnished. SI7.50.' Call AAA >tiDib*, ( full baths, bullt-ln ^iot- t'LJWMK HI6E66M BRiCK'. 2284 Mlddlcbalt Rd, 402-2213. BY OWNER Otter Hills 3-bcdroom ranch. 5s!h'* ■ kitehan, ra .i)«».*y living room u 1 jK^ka. », -1M yari CM : l6v*LY i plestsred Hi >d scraahs HI ____... wFi BYOWnbr: L6VBLY^BEDROOM homo with; plestsred walls.' Large Wjraiad family room. aTuhi- -“w~* mf screens. Chut ■ 1| ifsgiil TvZ, lil rii i ” • fate Hbvmb ,■ 4> 'ts’Sk*“• ‘i®sRira beautiful Mnlni on | roiling aero*, Sfmh .pint room toporofo pl^warlinffioii wTm.>n 1 ms. klfchtn—3 up. *11 ht Ml Kim "nr m barquat tloorjf'uro* id room. lyMor fl*’. bedrooi it larg. rttorv 6i F > Mth l» hoof, full Imemam, iw,##r ga y ^.......J ■ full Motmonr oulfh iiM. r«n«r i prlvlfogi iv.owNir”' ........ j iw bod room brick ranch horn* Ceramic tl£ b«l||j Basement, I Ft i, OINTI iMANk PARM, 3 BEDROOM chlekM coon., i acres, spacious irtt WW* **rm>< Kocniilor 4(^)0 AtftTIin^rNfAR Of CKRIOf MOM, kilchfii Willi In,III In oven and »nge, nil Thormopon* window), full Mitmtnf, got noof, jkotr oflochod gorog*. on Hen Mi on oovomonf, dHuf 1,000 hot off Mil. I»,«M. tt,0M down, fw own#r D p, Iptnfy, lgtOF Hogol Rd., aotdrich, Worth your ilmolo Tnytoftoofo, : ■ ' IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY eight )-b«droom oll-brlck homoi Norm PtnutO 1 CALL 333-7555 MICHAIL1 RIALTV | "LOOK"' •rond' now J bedroom rtneh homoi oiumlnunf ildlnii hardwood noon bowmOnf. got Mol, ipoclouo ktfeh-on ond dining trot, olreh tup h**rd*. formic* Clunton. Mil »for too rterm* ond Kroonii WnlW Toi, I block! from groat Mhool. Only tll.fW with ooiy form*, CALL TOOAy for oppolnfmoni, wo htvo fM koy, WlF dupllcof* on your WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1459 N Qpdyk* Rd, Ph. PI H10I Opon Ivot, Till, • P.M, LAKI PRIVILIOII, CLARKITQN Mhoolf, l-Mdroom, I ooin», fin-i|M THE RIRD TO SI: 15" • ~ NjjFMwN“ P aVmINt ™ NO PAVWBNT FIRST MONTH • DELAIRE -HOME BUILDERS PR I-JFI9, I JO to I p,m, ■VBNINB9 APTBR F, 11 Iff n iBrivxeirmiiiff'PiiM wlfh Pormofl cub jrodwr wnT lm-- PHononfi, F-reom fromo hou good londlflon. Pull both, full moni, oil fyrnoci. Born om near’ lotus Lake’ end lor go lot with fruF' Rocnolion room with bum In nv IMrk 'Ijjrner DON WHITE, INC. Mil DIKle MWV, OR 4-0404 MfJVINO TO FLORIDA, Rl LEVEL, 1 4 Mdroomi, t complr-IW-cpr gprpgo. Ponllof auihiivNiiii. 113,joo, tpg 99,090 down, 479-1900, t-A ALUMINUM IIDINO. STORMS, owning*. Vinyl tiding. Inifdllid or miftHol*. Ou*nty--low cwf, PI HM VALLILT OL 1-0499 ' ...ALCOA.'KAiSCR SibiNo STORM WINDOWS. DOORS. RnMOeVLINO end AOOlTiONI Krott Siding & Roofing PRIt iSTIMATBS PB 4*3404 KAliiP ALCOA ALUMINUM ,Si6- l.O'l'CONSTRUCTION Proo lolimofn, Drlvowm, pork* fng loti. bBMRIt, Opdn Til Q, aspnalY PaviNS ii “SirR 'IUfi- DO-F7FI 1 ' OR 1-1475 ASPHALT SIAL CSAtBD. Pklfe ooffmpfp. PB 9-9i>4. .1 ^" j(>HVfcwAV“sPBCIAUlt' PRli BliMMATBB puivwwwt, wwfKTTe: ’arv sin, oonfractor, PB H414. CONVBRTIBL* TOPS, te.M AND ■OHNITONt^W^iur'RltPAI R ___04 . ....0tm Dtun Nlii i ■aadori Uoriiri Batteries $5.95 Exchongd Stock Layf eg Irick Wwk BRICK AND PIREPLACES. leBdtof MBdbretoeHBR ICAR GAR AGE. Itrt ineiV OH Ooori, Cpncrofp Pkwro PAr».»TraiNet PropTnfimploo OR 4-fsn • ALiivpitcr essinoeTrgr Pftw BulbMn, PI P-0045 i'' contractor por ' evRAV-thing, cilie Lumber A — lion Co. ii ilcomod ond do oil typo* of rooidontw morelol romodollng pnd - Girogoo, roofing ond plum, tiding. .— sid gonmptlnr i. PR 1-1471. I. McCoflum. rB MW. • Cwyt Sgrrtf—CtoRRinf =SS” CBMINT WORK - DRIVRWAYS After 5 P.m., PB 9-9447 tIMNt wdftk" ..... AaTOs ' , Comwit Work Llcented cement (wntrPCtor. CEMENT WORK,AjMU3iPABJfi Prop, ottimpfoe, OR .9-4440 offer -FLOORS ANb drivewaVs. W6rk thef connof be Mot, city end l»r*-Hcentod. Bert Commint. PE DroismaWng, Tailoring ALTERATIONS > Htdifliij Sdrvicg PLASTEPlNO. FREE- BITIMAOJ! AIR COOLED INOINII REPAIRED. Re*wmobie Ado choin i*w i—‘ EM 3-7104. Pickup end OtflyQr. MiiTDRiKHANGrTe:' ENOINB REBUILDING-* ALL CARS AND TRUCKS ' EXPERT TUNE-UPS 4*1 S. SAGINAW Pi 9-7491 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS V^k^APlR steamers ^ DRILLS • POWER SAW! Pit Jo»lyn _________PE 4-41W i Wollpbpfir Sttamar PONTIAC FENCE CO. SOW Ploto Mwy._______OR MS75 etflmoft*. TYNir 44R47. .cAwn;;'Bius'FR;m0R^^ ue. ,Pi blno. ■ >>■. JOHN TAYLOR, PLOOR LAYINO landing Ond flnltHIng- IS yoort OKptrtonc*. tir jti*. k. D. inydIr, ploor uyi» oondlba ond finldilnp. pr s-wi. Homo Improvements remodeling _____ Gylnn Conifrdcflen Co. FE 5-9122 J5SRL MlTCHfLL’i BUMP INOP, IFE-clollilng In rutty IpOtt. On*-d*y MllvRry. ■ FR Oakland, Ponllec. l-t DOZING JM EXCAVATING. TOP MIL block dirt, tret removed. Pro# . ooflmoNe ~ PrWtt root. PR lem X-! lloAAloN OR KENTUCKY' t6t> fold or delivered. Seeding or rc> droieing old lownt. Prop otfimofot Br«e^« ^Lendtceplng. FE 1-0141 6^T~i~LAlfcY-S IBBbiNO ANb SoodlQQl FE a-iddp or PIT 1-0014. OLEk ANO IpE, BULLDOZING grodkiE ond BoaiWIt. Hj i LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING, BRO ken ildowolk for retolnlno wollt by lood^oMntdlled. OM cow mo- meriOn bluB sbb. Nick up or delivered. 9401 Crooki. UL 1-4443. PRUNING. MULCHING. SPRAYiNG. Stonegete LandK*plng. 47940*4 Gib Khwonor 4ES-1»4 SODDING, sIeDINO. RETAINER walls, poflgt, booomonf celling . Pi 4410.. ■■ V ... NEIORICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, G*r*ge. C«Olnet*. Addition,. FHA TER45S* Pg^44lBil!,m?I. i?, TALBOTT LUMBER Gum notified la ogort end :MBYtRg''R^ltRr«gB: Metoib «tol PwowttRg" A-1 INTERIOR and ixtrrior painting, f---- guaranteed. tlmotoi, Ph’ UL 9-1SH. PAiNfiNO iNiibR ARb oUr.'SuSr- «ntOpd.\ PE S4B9. FE 3410*. 31.0b PER JYARD^ RAW ^OAOED PliotograpklcSErvlc> AAA PIANO TUNINO ^ : WIE0AND78 - FE NWI Ooc»r l#iml-.. ,. _ T — INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING, BO. Monday, Saturday. FE 1-MS3. ROOF*: NEW, REPAIR R—fltg rr1 TREE SERVICI HANDYMAN HOMB SBRVICE 451-3510 a. i. oalby TWrpiiYiEr Trosi SBrviCB Any tip* lob, PRS4W4, 4H-1W7. iiirair - Trot removal—trimming, 33S-7I50 T R E E TRIMMING AND L A N D-steeping. FE 44-83.' ■ ' -- , LIGHT TRUCKING-MOVING Reawnable rates. AAA 5-1447. LIGHt ANb HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, till dirt, grading and grav-oi and front ond toadlng. FE M403 Trucks to Rent WTon pickup, IVVTon Stoke, TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND RQUlPMENT Dump Truck, — Semi-Trailer, . Pontijoc Form and Industrial Tractor Co. _ . US S. WOODWARD PI 44441 I FE 4-1441 ?StT|M,:P0lly Including Swwoy BLOOMFIELD WALL CLBANiRS. Weld and window,. Reas. Sill,lac-tkm gvarOBtopd. FE 9-ini. WbW PfljiiiTg LOWES WELL DRILLING, . V, T pair. Screen,, pumpa. 343-6127. WARDEN REALTY, n_4 W, Huron '______ 399-7117 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 3 bedroom brick rtneh, H? ctrim- cyrion* fincid, 'cmroIm, 111,'m! MOO Combrook Lone, off Airport Rd, betwien Wllilemi Loko Reed ond Andorionvlllo Rd,, . * OPEN. COMMERCE, NEW HOME, l-bedroom, IV, balht, full- MM-monl, F'cor gorogo, ponolod fomily room with lirtplooo, cily yyotor, go; pevtd ilrocl, loko prlvllogat, /Coil for appointment, -§M 9-M94 or Ilf-1379, Roglln Ccnilruc'lon cuitem Buildori, . OPEN. , Saturday and, Sunday . - 2 to 6 P.M. Now honrW on ocrtMl. All briclt conitrueilim with full bpiomont. 3-wlfgehwM oorooo, > f'/, both,, li 4,MO Plus your chclco of lend , , your Iona or oujr. - v iDIRlICTlONSi, Corner of 'loldwln o end Seymour Lekd Rood, mlnufot north of Poniloc) "Give you‘one good- reason why I shouldn't get a epenking? How about the wrinkled fender/you had fixed without telling Pop?" OPEN jSUNpAY 2 to 5 P.M. N.. tUNNYBIACH, TWIN BEACH yiLLAGI — 4 morns, f full both,, large kitchen with bulll-mi, IWwfdohor, l fjropiacoi, otfichod M|r gorogo.- blacktop ioui mi AMI lb OPEN SUNOAY 1-5 C *M dlT leor ge-rejie, 1 (of*, well .londtcopeo, 493- ^flMlnTLWiSTIW™’ Appealing lo oituto buyer, new brick and aluminum guod, Fin-lihoo family room, with 3 ialtf-reck fireplaces, ,1 ceramic both*, 3 or 4 Mdroomi, Wlhaow-wall dining artt, limn ins in kltchin, i-cor plastered garage,1 paved concrete drive! 311,700, HAGSTR0M REALTOR 1*00 W. Hyton - OR 4-01M • Eve*, coll 409-9499 TRI-LBVBI,, 39 MINUTB5 TO 'FON-tioc, oiumlnum tiding, foe* brick, 3'b*dropffl> ,1*7 both*, t-cor garege, corpofM living rooih, Large wf, IIS,100, MOO dowh. BLOCH BROS. OR 3-1178. PI 4-4S0*. , uniCnTake WMrpVtnbcdh,' ___ *14,400. 9*9-7175. UNION LAKI New 9-bedroom, pi*,fared, Fear affachad garage. Load, ef e»tre». •19,450. Build by T. I. Lehty. 411-5313. _ WAT KINS-PONTI AC B5TATII" ALU-■ • • sch. 3 bed- colored f “ring rooi rick gloi.. counter ion, wnn duiii-Im, Bose-men), ivs-cer gtrege, blocking drive. 114,770, 13,7*0 down, OR 1-I0M. WEST BLOOMFIELD' NO DOWN PAYMeNT NO CLOSING COST 9-bedroom rench, newly decorated, carport, large lot, paved street, veceni Price 110,000, W Monthly, RORABAUGH , Woodward at Squsr* Loko Rood FE 2-505.1 , Rooltor UL S A C'RTpTC'ITTIAvTN’o Jtoto, 2-bedroom home completely HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRM.SVELS RANC.iES * ■ Jf Lot Included Go, Heat IVT-Cer Garage . Family Room. FROM $10,500 WITH 11,090 DOWN Open Dally 7-7, Sun. 2-S J. l HAYDEN, Realtor' EM 3-4604 10751 Highland Rd: 1MS7) ROUND LAKE LAKEFRONT 1-bedroom brick, aneloted porch (third bedroom), fireplace, bee, ment, garege. Cash to land cor tract. 340-7*3*. After 6 p.m. “SAUNDERS A WYATT REALTY Itlend. EM 3-0)35, SOAP 'N SUDS here. 3-bedroom brlc 190X150' lot. Paved munlty water, storm s war*, n itself. . I Only *10,500 HAGSTROM ' SOCIAL 1 HURRY! HURRY I HURRY I I only S'A 1 re to be a vi a north at DOWN I RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 1520 PDNTIAC LK. RD. OPEN * to . OR 4-0417 M.L.8. OR 9-5607 sylvan Village - brick, just reduced to *17,SM- 3 bedroc— den, recreation room, 5 year*, 6*1-9697. ■ SPECIAL! , WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES -Real nice 4-room, 1-bedroom home with lull basement, ga, furnace, new aluminum tiding. Neer Walters Lake. 11,000 down on land contract, M0 per month. Full price, 96,fS0. Call Mr. Howard, PI 3-7103 or EM 3-0511. RAY O'NEIL, Realtar * 3530. PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN *-* EM 3-0511 MLS FE 3-7103 SYLVAN IMANDA, LARDE BRICK 3-bedroom ranch, jw bathe, carport, carpeting, S14.S001 FHA. ' SPECIAL! . «7 ADELAIDE-STREET, off Oakland Av*. near Wlsner School, There'* not a better buy In town at tt,*S0. . 2-bedroom bungalow, hill basement, - nice lot, ohafn link fenced rear Yard. Call Mr, ProkaCh at FE 3-7103 or OL 1-0573 and get, particular, on low-low down.payment. E-Z FINANCING. ray'O'NEIL,. Realtor 3530 PONTIAC LK.’ RD. OPEN 7 to * FE 3-7109 M:L.8," - OL 1-0575 Sylvan lake. , l'h bith*,_____ ..... city services, lake prtvl-leges. *27,000, Terms. Open Sunday ?. 2 To 5. 682-2820 or 4*2-1714, Serr /Warwick, alio ha* S houses 00 .Warwick' and Beverly Ih. Water ,tord”"achool district, S13i40o to $14,000, ,. -. / ' $89 Per. month total Include! principal. Interest, fixes end Insurance. For our new 3 bedrooom, FULL BASEMENT. ... ’ SWEETHEART HOME In Wolyerlne Like Uigun* Villa Subdivision, if 104 Eatate alia lots. Your choice of I? glftorent design,. Ranch or Bl-level. Lake privileges Olt Wolverine Lake. JUST 30 MINUTBl FROM •PONTIAC MOTORS. liio move* you lm Com* out and see Why this Is one oMnklind County'* faitoit telling DIRECTIONS: Take Orchard Lak* Rd. (M-2TB) to Pontiac frail, right to Dackar, right to South Commerce, right to Glengarv, .left on Glenglry to modal. 1 Americana Home*, Open 1 to 0 except Thursdays. 624-4300. D’Lorah Bunging Company, FREE - STORMS and SCREENS 136 YPSILANTI 17* CLIFFORD 440 Osmun • • 304 WYOMINO CHEAPER THAN RENT $44.00 DOWN WE ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS Widows, divorcees, under 21, bank-. nipt, ratlraas, anyone with credit problem* OK with u*. - WORKERS PLAN HOMES FEATURE* Reynolds windows, separate dining area, 3 bedrooms and hardwor-1 floors. . SPOTUTE HOMES Modal Hours 37 N. 6. Blvd. 11-1 Dahy-Su FREE- STORMS and SCREENS Sato Houses 49 Ih North Pontiac $55.00 MONTH NEW 3‘BEDROOM HOME "EVERYONE CAN BUY'' WIDOWS, DIVORCE**, EVEN - PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS GAS HEAT SEPARATE DININO ROOM ALUMINUM WINDOWS CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAVAnD SUNDAY REAL VALUE 41t-*S7l NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOMES MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 TO 8 3485 PLAINS DRIVE CORNER W. WALTON BLVD. "YOUR PLANS OR OURS'' $13,950 ON YOUR LOT - Over 1,100 square teal.1 Three bedroom,, bath Ing, Corion kitchen floor, aluminum Sliding windows, painted basement, — guaranteed be* furnace, copper piui tlon. Well included, building tc ana septic allowance ground floor utility room, be,i . ge* heat, two cor garage. A dream horn*. $19,950 ON YOUR LOT - Pour-bedroom tfMaveV IW oath*, - family fireplace, - all birch kitchen. tachad two-car garage. You'll leva 2vy bath Colonial, family, room, fireplace, big kitchen with bur1-* baiemeni, afteched garage. A KAMPSEN NORTHWEST PONTIAC $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding taxi* and Insurance. ZERO DOWN Will trade, Including unimproved property. GI—FHA—VA Office Open Daily, Sunday TO a.m/to 8 p.m. 317 W. HOPKINS . PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY PIKE STREET EAST BLVD. AREA z Everyone Qualifies *’ CITY OF PONtlAC WHY RENT? ONLY $55.00 MONTH Excluding Texe, end Insurance $47.00 DOWN Nq Other Cash Cost? I (Plus big ,urprlw feeture) NEW 3-BEDR00M HOME * WIDOWS. DIVORCEES, EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US SEPARATE DININO ROOM .CALL ANYTIME DAILY ... SATURQAY AND aUNDAY . 416-7375 • A REAL VALUE ■ Model Open ' 1-6 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY See title Twin Lake, Vljjegt ,"Tru- ^•ndirfCm^bHck** home'*w'!*h*n86rg» sunken jiving roam, a family room 'with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, a dream kitchen with .bulit-lni, 2-ear Full price *19.9*0 plus lot. Drive out MS* 'to T>in Lakes Village, kirn left to lak*. then rlpM to Sale Heuii MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 MAKi Al l, HBR BRIIAMi COMI •tROBi Look or tho all nowl styled boaufllvi 'model homes I mb, I, k J tiedroom rench CO-. Olio 0 beige *11. shape dial feature', the most tgpulflUi°00Untry kitchen you'l over soo] Complete even lo fireplace and inOeer bar-Miue, All Beauty Ritas have base-meni* and icai garage* Salesman §1 fwnkrMerflM, *7 r ' , RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ’ M|0 Pottllac Lk, ftu, open to‘id 6 ilj'IhlC.; .M.Lil, l” F| 41/04 ' ON ADAMS ROAD' In Judfion Park, Roclintor, 4-bed-room - homer' 3^ lialjis, ^tiraplace. CHRISTIAN HILLS Por a dlftfrent homo, balcony over looking river,^ jtrt lot, beomer NEAR PONTIAC PRESS 1-car f(^4r«g,?1*ill,8ol!* IMS down A-1 BUYS OPEN DAliy 5 to 8 P.M. , 9419 LORINA DRIVI , WATKINS HILLS ' Two. builder'* model* = ■ 4-bedroom colonial and 4-bad ream ranch with walkout basement. Ready for immediate occupany or will built to suit, Aik about our trade-in plan. CLARKST0N SUMMER COTTAGE Furnished 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms with enclosed porch, lust 1 block Jrom good send beach. For quick Sole 14,000 cosh or 14,400, terms. WATERFORD REALTY a Bryson, Realtor Von Walt Bldg. 4540 Dixie Hwy, *OR 11173 Val-U-Way OFF OAKLAND AVE. Cleon 3-bedroom brick front randh home on good site lot. Move,In tor only 1900. ,, NEAR FISHER BODY Newly decorated 3-bedroom home on paved street, gas heat, utility room, tile bath. Only 17,*90 i—I smell monthly payments. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD Largo 3-bedroom bungoldw with full basement, tile bath, oak lloora, Thla hom* Is spotless Inside end gut, fenced-ln yard, Can b* yours for only 179 por month, ' R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 949 Oakland ' Opon 1 OPEN , Sunday. 2*-6 P.M. 161'B Joslyn Ave. Beautiful 3-bedroom ranch hon._ with 14'xlS1 living room designed for family comfort, lO'xlS' sle~ sovlng kitchen end dinette, f u bosomont with 'unlimited, oosslbl . ties, thrifty dos hoot, extxra nk CUSTOM BUILDBRS Big T Mammoth throe,bedroom trl-ldvol homo With long-testing molnto-recreetlon*room deSlgned*tor hours M temlly pleasure, Sliding ■“— waii io patio, area tor out-ot ictlvlllos, thrifty gos hoof. I..... at only, 111,HO plus doting costs and use your lot as down payment,' Will duplicate oh yeur lot or ours. Ml HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES AVAIL-... E 06wN ixiMATELYE*m 2-Bedroom Ranch Flu* * 14.3'xtO' living room, 13'x kitchen odd e lS'xlxT1 fomliy room/ got HA heet, on o sCxllO' lot. Meed at tl0>750 con bo, orrongod. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR. / FE 5-9471 *42 JOSLYN 1CORNBR MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND .SUNDAY : OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 1158 Olonwood, Sylverr Village -Toko orchard Lake Road lo Pon. tlac Dr., right to Glenwood. Nice contemporary brick home built In .1*5*. Spacious living room L (12'x-23'4"). with’.largo picture Window, ■ RHODES -;v ft ROOM MUMP texi fondHIonV s Mie^'vecie^on' room/lull ‘bajL! [lege,, FuU er^u^lk!?«l, l*rmsff V* 9-ROOM HOMR -Jtideh trike, 3-bedi EXCELLENT RANCH t^lME — 9 Mr gerafer and washer Included, liplffr Terms, , L/0TUS LAKe=8oaullfu| shady lak* trosl Tsf, with l-biaroem hamo, ,ful| bas8mp)|,,?=6ar garage, Price ' fidOcad .*tf,*!ir lerfflt* LAKE ORION-Nlc* lake front home 3-bedroom, knotty nine .reefoption room, kitchen with nulll-ln1 aloe-, iris slave ond oven, 2-car .attached 'Borage,‘014,MO, terms,, ' ,31^ACR|fr|,R COUNTRY^ ^ITAtA ^ ftnjhwrtv *j»ii»: St.l.OM. -q'lifsoo dmwn' AltlRf T“rIhTdES, Broker 'opeST SUNDAY 3 to. 6 36 W. Columbia . full' b with 34'. paneled recreation , room end .paneled den. Beautifully ir'J scaped wooded lot with numet flowers and' shrubs. Lake pi.. leges, very desirable neighborhood-Priced at only $10,*00 plu, dosing cost,. Mr. Hldgln,. salesman. Res* Idence 402-5483, representing Clerk Reel Ettete, PH 3-7888. •AfTHE LAKE- Lovely ranch homo, roman conduction, Otter Lake froi Select neighborhood. Seven i_ on main floor. Including a 23x14 FAMILY ROOM. Formal living room with tlraplaea, dining room with Indirect lighting, Delux* kitchen end a breakfast room. Three big bedroom,. end double vanity bath, A screened porch perfectly located for summer breezes. WON-, DERFUL LAWN LEVEL, BASE MENT. Recreation room 27x18 wilt fireplace. Boat well end outdoor grill. Beautifully landscaped ioox , 289-tt. IOL_A_ REAL VALU& AT $34,300. SEE THI9I Humphries OPEN ■Kmlfy.l SUN. 2 to 5 MEYERS ' R O N t. Oakland Lake. bedrooms, 1 f 5m/' g WreomS,l95srlghl*Pkhciien?1 i,^besemeid ^ anil #erago. . gas condition inside t l out, wo Summer, Fun , Let us show you this 4-bedroom 8-slory brick homo with IVi baths, ■' 2 tlroplicos and hoautituTly itor-raced yard on Oxbbw lake, Seed beach, fishing and beating, balling for 129,*00, ' homo, Jully.'oofgotod,.,lovely sum mar porch,, attached garage'.end specious lo) with beautiful STOUTS * Be.st Buyg -Today, f1 .Ottawa Hills Choice west sldg location^ 1053, ranch bedroom home, built I —^ siylo with larag « rinse), carpeted Oi ilh, tjfopllii, ftrmi Piytessl SaiaTualward a^mKlar I, iw baths, ijasariiant, gas ■ ailaejied 2vs -'at garage, uTSMny indicaPad yard, way below ( ini Jf only wnn terms, ly^appomf- Country Llxjng Rambling J,bedroom1 rench In While Lake Township, features, ' n «w carpeted living roam wilts ' euisionk fireplace, “dining, all, jdldlnth pla^t' doersjp iststfo^ aai- fiorthern High < Area, coiy, 9-bedroom bungalow Mjtjlo homo, J^jirWH carbjjlijd eloselt,fW>basement * recreation room, Idgnory room, jai moat, ■ 1 W-iar attached.. garage, beautiful landscaped JOO'xfM' , tot. fruit trees end berries, Priced to ' tell at 113,290 wlili 4asy terms. St. Mike's Retirement home, neet 3-bed-.room with baiament, economical gas hoot, shaded lot, jluIiI paved street, walking dlstVhce to bus lino and,' shopping. Only — 14,200 with terms. , -WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1490 u, Opdyko Rd. Ph, PI 9-1149 Opon ivonlng* till I p.m. * . come or Ideal1 tor large family. Approximately 2,000 ,q. ft. of living 'erao. Bargain priced With reasonable terms. DIXIE HIGHWAY. TO SASHABAW RIGHT TO .MEYERS, RIGHT TO PROPERTY 113,900, 'Milki your appointment City Living Located off Joslyn, Rancher has completely redecorated Interior, 2 bedrooms, Formica, cabinets In .kitchen, gdsNheaf, Yours tor .9**0 down plus eoslti Call now- Frushour • Struble 3*30 llliobolh LOKO Rood' REALTORS ■ MIS FE I-4W9 FE 2-4*34 OPEN room, family > room with Drop lac gas heel,- breakfesf bar, built-in Tull- basement, 2-car flnlehed d rage, telephone leeks, lot 110'xu with privileges on Door Lake ei._ a panoramic view, 2 mlnutM from expressway and shopping ear*" 127,*40, 13,000 down. Take Church Street off Holcomb ClarkSion lo Langle — See open 14 ACRE SURROUNDS this 3-bed o59>ClarkSt*n • on corner. 113,900 •3,000 down. NEAR UNION LAKE. Privilege, 7 bedroom home, large kitchen, llv Ing room and enclosed porch, 95, 000 Cash, Lot 120'xl35V 11 ACRES FENCED, near MS*, vary ellractive end wall, landscaped yard, oasament, 3 tlraplacaa, faml-iy room plu* recreation room, •mafl'bpm. 824,900. $5,000 down. WE HAVE (3) ■ 4-b#droom farm horho* (all with .fireplace*) on acreijjt — Priced from 114,900 to INVEST IN-THE FUTURE - 300 acre, with Vi miia river fror**" excellent tarm buildings, W... ... lj miles lo Flint, 40 mlnutoi to downtown Holly.. 921 VI NEED YOUR. LISTING , ON FARM PROFBRTVMiiOWI A'ring will bring us fo ..your door. Plea" LAKE , ORION anchers TRI-LEVELS COLONIAI S12.90Q $89 Month LOOK FOR THE REp BARN SUBDIVISION ON M-24 BETWEEN LAKE ORION ANO OXFORD TOWNSHIP. “ MA 8-1565 SPOTLITE HOMES OPEN standing basement -with gee _______ Mirror-Ilka oak floors, large family style kitchen, carpeted living room, dandy corner lot, blacktop atraai and-privileges on beautiful, wall-managed private lake-front park. . North on. Walton Boulevard and right on Embarcadaro. Follow opan algn* to 3350 Levee. TRI-LEVEL LOCATED1 In excellent woit suburban area with lake privilege* on- Lake Oakland. 3 spa-' clous bedrooms, I0'xl5'. kitchen with natural cupboards and vent fen, 12'xi8' family room, gaa ’— ■ fenced back yard, and larg* port. $15,tog, FISHERMAN'S PARADISE, bring your bast fishing outfit and we'll prove It, 67' of frontage on thla top fishing lake In Drayton Plains’. On this 500' deep lot we have an, Immaculate 2-bedroom bungalow with all rooms larger than -— age. Oak floors, plastered ■_______ 12'xlT kitchen: full basement and finished recreation room. $13,790. NORTH SIDE NRICE REDUCTION, spotless 2-story frame family homo — Wair-to-wall carpet In llvfng and - dining room,, spacious kitchen,* foil basement, 3 large bedrooms IRIS 8. EON, REALTOR "BUD" Luxurious Living In thll specious 4,bedroom homo with ponolod don, air condition. i^mJrV'^vd^VaoWfJM living1 room, (Ireploco, dollghlfui kitchen with iravo, rofrigort-lor, disposal, Dlthmaslar, pan-aiad racraallon room with additional fireplace and barbecue, . iton# fireplace ond many extras. Must be toon to bo appreciated. Shown by appointment only. Cozy and Clldn You'll find comfortable living In ihli 2-bodroom East Sid* bungalow with ga* heat, dining room, carpeting, full bath, gliii an-Mon. porclj, extra lot. All "Bud" Nichplie, Realtor 6* Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 OPEN --------3-bedroom rancher In n-, condition, Quick, possession as owners nr* leaving alalO. Ceramic tile Path,. alio if bafh. Oil AC furnace, Aluminum storms. Nice, rear patio and Lack yard; Large 2Vs-c0r garage. Drive out and lake a look, flare Is a' lot of housing tor only $500 down piui mortgage costs. OPEN SUNDAY 2-6. Williams Lake Rood to Warrlngham. WE TRADE... | (SOO DOWN — Larg* 7-rootn modern ‘low cost houilng.-WE _ floors, plas- tered wells, wplfcout basement. Recently decorntod and In A-1 condition, Aluminum storms, -Large 130'x230' lol, Surrounded by vary good horn**. "You'll *n»y, living Ihara, Priced right at only *:7,7o0. - tarmi. wan b* arranged. WE TRADE. , COUNTRY LIVING - At Us .bast. Rambling brick ranchar with over-. alia, attached two-ear garage all plastered and haatad.-Built-In ovan, range, washer and dryer. One ceramic tile bath plu* W bath. -> Larg* tlraplaea.' Completely carpeted. 3 nlc* bedroom*. Mora than ample closets, cupboards and ater-aga. space, 10W mlias from city .1 limits. Yxegllant neighborhood. TEN ACRES of land, *00 young Pino trees. Priced at only $23,900 gnd worth much nanre. W*. can gat .you ‘a mortgageMor $22,000. r'Horo la a deal." we trada.. LIST WITH US J Ws accept tradei * and In this way many seles^rasult-that would not- otherwise, open SUNDAY. Mublplo Listing Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor' O'NEIL •MODEL 56 EDGELAKE COURT. Pleasant Lake Woods. Ovor 1,700 square toot of living ere* plus tho morty features that Beauty Rite ha* to offer. > NO storm windows to change as 411 -windows ere sealed plait/ It has a beautiful sunken llvfng room With curved pay window. Tn* newly designed kitchen has Formica cupboards built-in rang*, ovan and dishwasher, also a spacious lazy Wsan pantry, Gorgeous family rec- , nation room with fireplace ond paneling. Basement tiled and painted. Gas and community community beach. Drive out Elizabeth Lake Road to Baycrett, right „on Edgelake Drive. * . TRADING IS TERRIFIC A Real Do|l House, three-bedroom. Cepar Shakes bungalow, immaculate \ throughout. Tiled bathe, enclosed shower, beautiful kitchen, partially paneled,, Formica tops, -double sink.. New wall-to-wall carpeting. Gas heat. Landscaped to perfection, all this at only $8,750, again Including all property tax and Insurance. NORTHERN HIGH AREA . . . Three-bedroom - aluminum and ....large 15x10 M id In r"" i paneled m mahogany, arge kitchen, carpatad llv-i. Footings and $l*b poured 16' garage. Price reduced * LOVELY three-bedroom’ ranch, large family room; 2 full ceramic. ' ilia baths, plus v, bath off utility room. Two-car attached garage, paved driveway, nice patio, Targe landscaped lot'hear UNION LAKE VILLAGE. Priced at $1*.900, CALL TODAYI DRAYTON PLAINS. Here Is 0 buy as .hot as a fir* cracker. Lovely ’ two-bedroom, asbestos siding, bungalow with a full basement and a *0x190 lot with two-car garege. - It's fplly* Insulated. As * bonus the. Carpeting in the Jiving room and dining room and also drapes are Included. Only $9,500 on easy terms. BEAUTIFUL LAKE-PRONT HOME AT TWIN LAKES., 3-bedroom brick with 2-car attached garage, Thl* hom# I* designed tor the specious 121 feet of beach. Island fireplace end-1 vs baths. Hurry on this one!! Reduced to $24,500 tor o t**t;.,**l#,. ■ . .1 ( V RAY, 0'HEIt, Rsaitor 3520 Pontiac Lk, Rd. OPEN 1 to 4 11 Saturday eves, after a call EM <44531 / " ‘ ' " SUNDAY. 240.5 P.M.. Cl.p.VBftTQN STftSdt Your eheto* of I modals, 3-toei room aluminum sided"ranch hemi HP well planned kltohan aim) 411 with well planned kilchsn M ins irMi hardwood floors, Imi»-mfnt wllhga* haet iris water haater, FisFsStisn mgii salt sier-mg storm* ms ffFMss,, Prisas iffFt it anly flMN' with 10 paf tanl sow hi plus will, -_ X plEjeTIONfc william* lakajial ' I'lovaiYan SIi'mI, °faltj' lo WBdfli ■ OPIN’* (laps. WARREN STOUT, Rialfor ISM N, Opdyk* Ho Ph, HI MI6i , «6pen Ivii fill § pim, Way" ItnVfT GAYLORD w forage, Slaw xTtarien, Ownet mirth, A vary mm buy aj ,- Call MV 1} 3131 or SI NIC! ouoRR HOME In exclusive ■ i village | rooms, 3-,stow, *—* -—(I, Mill, livlrio large i >»W llfPi§rmsf Caf|F%/*I^MJ or MiT.Mtt.ti T,. * LAWRENCE W.. GAYLORD -. Broadway MO Film . . ARRO WE TRADE WL BUILD OWNER TRANSFERRED - IMMI< OIATI POSSESSION, baautltul brick ranch, l|'*34' living room. Saieman ink fireplace, dining room liMn buffet, 1 ceramic baths la over mortgage, no (lot. •IAUTIRUL 1’badraom brick ranch In excellent location. Sirbglaea In largo 'living' room, oil hoot, alu. mlnurt), 'storms- and screens — J-car mac had oarage, .specious lot, nicely landscaped — Loads of traas r. roar - pH A (arms, located' orf beiutitul canal. NORTH tUIURBAto ■* Lake erlvl-lagai With this coly homo, largo living rgdm, handy kltchan, maitar Will , taka land contract a PHONE 682*2211* 3143 CaaMiliabatn Road 1 multiple lTitino service KAMPSEN OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 2485 W. WALTON BLVD. 49 Ml* House. BATEMAN OuarontHi .Sale ol i Your1 Pruenl.Homi . OPEN BONfLiSN BANKi lust IF lo jl Henefl'tis. (Btwjgui .„......_........Jlui I pali^^ heauididiy^twishad si aped, Wondariui titnlly noma and much desired location, iiiSfQ down plus costs, w, to VMrnaii,' '—'— , Huron OPEN SUNDAY 2-S 975 JAMES K , LAKE BRONTl.Wlth baavllfv ter view at sylvan Lika, iuiif m ' 19SI-, , all now and madam with approx, I UN square fl, living aWas anc i, Don't mil lust, 14,000 di OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3139 Sts JUDE m BUT beautiful sand baa Lain Lake, ©my 4 years all tern built brick rancher will. .... rt>m*VluV'lo^,r9#iava?*roorn Ing but on beach.. All custom fta* lures, loaded with aktrai beautifully landscaped. This Is lake living at Its- finest, Cash to now morf-gaga with substantial dawn payment, Dixie Highway to Oliver 'Lake Road, right to Walton, loti to Shawnee, lan to Braneetcg, left OPEN SUNDAY 2>5 . 2801 JACKSON RD. „ WOOOtD AREA with Duck I ' Whlla Lekas privileges |ual i f away. Charming living roam ,n with firvoitcg; ivg baths nice kitchen with bull), ind range, Really ........MW to costs. ’ Baautltul west subur-m area. MOB to Duck Lake Read, Iht to Jackson, Ictft to property. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 5892 OLYMPIC1^ TRl-LBVBLi almost now. Wonderful location, wall landscaped wills privileges on Rainbow. Lake., 3 bMroomi, tvs baths, Duo-pane windows, marble sills# bullt-ine, bat water heat and fecer garage — family room, bullt-ln Intercom SILVER LAKE FRONT il't 10 nice, to live ot 1 end onioy oil the year *r< and relaxation to bo had OPEN 4^iS«Ib Hbwhi OPEN ’ SUNDAY 3 to 5 27 Clalrmpnt f hatMo'* living room!*dl$5ng*ro< kitohon down, tulF basomont, heal, 3-car garaga — Turn, Parry on* Palnarovs, south on 1 ingfgn and rign? on Clalrmant, , ff West, Muran hires} i.»lsl ,s IE van inasEE Ctlil IRWIN DffAVtOMWdODI - This on* «taumw; ffneMvpr lovely shaded and terraced town, in .oxclutlv* Drayton WOoda area, This homo has olidamaitar picture windows, beautiful hardwood r— . IniHtali, r^va^Jbdttf wftX buliti in vanity, Thb price has baru ~ ducad for a quick sale, , a PIE CENT MORTGAGE and automatic a ungali k fioo . . ...._.j%w down payment and taka ever Di mortgage “ par cant interest and pavmi Ifl includes taxes and insi " This home is priced to sail. Ml W. Wallon NICHOUE I; prvllagas, In. T NORTH SIOB Throe ■ bedroof bungalow, living knenin and uil” ns wtoa rodues »300 moves you In hArrInoton .... reduced. bungalow, living and dining kitchen, lull, basement, on it, vacant, About I3M' moves NICHOLIB HAROIR CO. : * OPEN' * An ali new , \ Colonial Vonlon ' TIMES MACEDAY LAKE beach, 3 bedroom ranchor i miMlal XllcRon, paneled (amily,n and attached j car .garage,' Ri lltW^,'»1%*,’downnd(Sus ANNETT :,M0, „f]-M0__Mwn _J»lui^eyil, ..LAKE Beach and boat lto.fMkeU.iw4B. JF'/f “I wish (athfr had a couple of ihareg of A T,AT, a he wouldn't resent the phone hill so much!'' Val-U-Way oma to fit your heads, wa ac-1 tradedna. Val d wav givaa WHY NOT CALL TODAY? Lake Prlvilege»*rVacont Coiy 3-bedroom ranch type hema In excellent condition in Walled Lake. SlagiM and ecreened o 0 r c h, aluminum Oakland Univ. Area madam, full basbm mafic heat, large ti large acre 140x3# *n contract, I West Side—4 Bedrooms Ctoie t LorP'O light laundry Ir flrtploco ond 0 breath taking ot the loko. Sliding windows rolk you out on the polio and oorbecue. Tho three bedrooms BY OWNER wm> .ponoM llvli w: CALL US FOR LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARMIPROMRTY CRAWFORD AGENCY MY i-1141 MY 1 1M I if ettoched g londscopsrd, >y ownge. EM »oigs. CooUy Lok« front J large bedrooms, nice - kltchon, ••Berate dining room, step down living room with fireplace, largo picture window with aluminum arid-Inp doors to lake, trout. This homo tlvo condition. Good nolgihborhood. 916,950,. 12,200 down. StOOMF month Includes taxes and insurance. 140' ON ROUNJD LAKE rittMHttiiiifettttiHH MpgttNfe I bedrooms, living room kjicrian, heating familyj ".J>nly*il3,M0,'! pianneii iommurSty. Ylaff wlfri us ilMWi to Lake pwww- JwjfHi tovoly Uti Acrgayg ' i “ najiEfc. all uritlng. Near £ 'onltoc, 474 1 MU to Lake Sherwood, Me, into tovaly icOflyt>J8K*K fine living wm Villre tamlly B minutes Organ Pontiac. c. 0. BALES Cammorsa Bel. ’ EM S-4tW OXBOW tAKI LOT I I)Wlaueje-Uh mxul Xamoof^dfaVmt sbminolb MILL! m wall raatrlotad' rnar tot, (ewor, wales, pave-B3.EM — bulldar'a \«m, . ■ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES NO. ) . Nice high la) one hall block ' yrt aM peach he siiada Ira#, Clafkiton, Rial Eitati |, Mein, . MA SjtH) K. PINE KNOW FORMiRI Y' OLENN Acres Hunt Club,'IS minutes Port-iieo, Large grivata lake wHn prl> vale dub house far re*Wants use eniy, Ixcariant Math, loO'xiW' m, w down, a IOC It EROS fliAUNy m StNOM! (All New SOfedlylaton) 1.100* Private BiOlh MODELS OPEN 2 to 9 P.M. (Byary Day but Thursday) $18,990 to* $24,990 ntti Lake Road , ,, Between Road aria williams, LaEo Reed . . , at Pleasani Lake, Modal Phone 4994419 AAA BUILDERS Ml 6-2300 VfTli IIV HDWni Jaf iirsriw I BLOCH EROS OR 1119J . SWIMMING ATTENTION BUILDERS mmt&vwm: jin Hillside t WINDCROPT SUB Bnr...... sub High egrnar 1 Tr^tgg ^yariuns suntRy club 1ASL CRESCENT lakb COUNTRY FLOYD KENTs- rflC., Rioltor SBOt Dixie 9^ary, al Telegraph PS J-Olli Open Ives. • ATTENTION! SUBDIVIDERS 33-ACRE PARCEL, 484 FT FRONTAGE ON PONTIAC LAKE ROAD NEAR M59 PLAZA wttoga^m'tiratfgc?0? r^/ilat Jt. ,9f^1 TM4^iO«AAA94 realty HS3!?«I e ta down, Hurryi DON WHITE, INC. ?n-,i I? Ilwy._____ OB 4-8494 UNION LAKE AREA Attractive Bbadregm henna, lh ream with ,natural tlraRlece, lag roam, large kin hen, m M —r- — g« lumata, nary EMC Oh llo.oot ellwand Smart jun- LOWER STRAITS L'AKE in ^a r^ulet, ynyentant locatlog oil ‘•0T, AN0 !• WRIGHT) Union Lake Road, bedroom, torMl|v(, .n.r . Paneled living roam wilh firaatoesm .Erb ta» full bath, dawty kitchen, attached garaga, large .fenced lol,' “*-i,:31 ®*“t“ Leke^ sthaoi; system. ^ It Mil eluding taxes and insurance. COMMERCE LAKE riving r#gi.. ■ life's Oakland Ave. FES,ills r_ .IT'WlilVftlriCKf'^E . Craacant Lake Ed. MU 9T994, near toRNEE of RICHARDSON — ^ «----, .... -J | igll, lug priyllafac kiddle Strati!. Its?.: EMBREE & GREGO, Rialty (Ml UNION LAKI ROAO Days, IM 3-4393 ivsia.. 1M B-BBNEI vlfHOT -JUST mortgage COST Buys wtda 4-ream ranch with, tto baths, bultt-lns. aft- rr*b*. Larga tat and t«c*9 Commerce, SCOTCH LAKI FRONT ISOt down and only t4,M0 buy. . room yoor round homo. Located beautlfulti ROCHESTER AREA, PAlfFTCflfk valley, nearly t acres, sloping weeded M MSSSTmi 4E4EI. RltlOINTlAL LOT, 40x1)0. ON W Chicago near Baldwin, Irigulre 14 -1 Scett UU Eagi, S44 n, Date. M cash. MS NM wmim~ tor, $3,910. farms. mn FRANKS,' REALTY 2513 UNION LAKI ROAO BM3-M0I IM.T1H ORilN ' LAKT pri^nt. 4 “IT&-1 NorthEm PiEEErty LINHART - sits' moves you In 7-y nous* on largo parcel JACK LOVELAND SHE Cass Lake Rd. ______4tHM> WEST OP OKI6N good| location lor building. Could “‘PONTIAC RIALTY 737 _ Baldwin....PE MW S«lt finei 56 lo-Pono windows -for Lake I siding, '2-car go-| ragt, spacious living arto: ui uu i Have a large 4oAT,'tVLVJkN oMonl^lIr pir month'lociudest ovarythihg. ' iJETsit ™!. la JOHN DAILY CO. I EM 3-7114___________ 113 I ACRES, * ROOM* AND BATH, attPtto* In unPfnnliMl lualnesa OpRertwnllle. »9 BY OWNER, - IOC aary, meat,, Dalng »io,w» down,, pr * ffelWCTflliiioN E l MM ntinr* . Haw flktur* 9|4 M inielfiu. KL BEhr'-S P.m. OR B-FPODO ATOA,; S q F T mftr^1,ry ■ chinas on Wallan new, mof* to M glased, QOM profit arid Incoma far an envrqelfe persnn. Phone _Mr. 0 toy, PI MIN. Man, thru firl,, balwein I and Ifer aEaglnfmpnL I1AV6 ' ll W TD" ««;»« “TI sbs a JstXm - hiouwno Oroedrv, bear, 'and wins taka-gut. This aompaaf iloro la a JMmv* i agd" demands railramant f—1 *A yises - ---...... tnriSl ..... jrlci* M5.0M, Prgpefiy I »I T IfSHFEU ntr ~" eqvjpmenL i pramplly as ihls Ii # sum wtnriar, L. H. CRANDALL, Rialty PHONI 417 ' Ml Grand"flyer" *" Hawaii, Mich. MaChiNIIHOP Owner rniirlrig. mwmrlyVTi 45,000 fun prise including MICHIGAN, Builntn Solti, Inc. — tpledtiqih----- ...... a4J64*tiflL t67T4W"Tly|lM slaflus »38sfcjiEkrN«N» kbto, PB 4-jlvl. NOW IIA&V FOR LEASE OppOflW . MM344 OffwiSuppHn Books Gifts Slotionery One of me atdasf asfabilshad stare' In Pontiac area. Due to ftmaw li beN gftergd mr a frEifton of,lh value, oriiy ii.wa, plus stock. Amtgff Inc. RtaHort ^ QrienHVsrilno. am Sunxiav t'-4 ~(j^n Vwr iwn iMfiimiss WIHinb to work, email1 capital, —’station far lease, eaed Xl jm-7734 ask far man- seet CEfT agar bafwaan vtu DWjifpiW^TODPtl" EwramlaMar tsueanslen. WrTfa o 733 Pontiac Pi ass. . ■ FriitV ^tokB POR BriLIRutr; - iHnass, lirtill — south of Orssnviwa. t ■ -, >uT16uR"wi?l'16 work lot, archery and dear often, 34,000 writ J BATEMAN Amto. it» a comfort and convenience .Terraced back yard and beautifully landscaped Irani ond back. This, home . BLOCH BROS. Vacant, 139,300, display ad, Open Sunday i SEE Model; (Take Auburn 159) east to AdamV Rood. Right JJrst sj r oo t post^ churchy to r appointment only, I HOME SITES, SO'XtOO', SUNNY Poach over look trig beautiful Welters. Lake privilege#, 2 sandy beaches, docking. S7SS, $10 down, FE 8-0466 W. H. BASS ALTOR PE 3-7210_BUILDI HIITER MILLER HURON GARDENS S bath, 12x1$ living room, 3 targe bedrooms, got hoot, garage, fenced jrord.-' Priced for quick j “ NORTH SIDE, IMMEDIATE POS- SESSION 3-bodroom h “ Parry. Basomont, gai r lot, garage. ta,500. S33,m Water prontage - with this a. bedroom brick, 3. baths, 27 foot pveiv and range; lull basement, large lot. $21,250, term*; CALL. B. C. IHfITVR. REALTOR. 3793 Bill-ebeth Lake Road. FE 2-0179, eves. 413-4453. Peon Sunday 1-8 p,m. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP l living room, goragt opoetmght. Terms. Miller Rooky FE 2-0263 Open SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. bedroom. Carpeted living room, dining room and, hill, 2 baths. Spacious kltchon with birch cupboards and *■ master. Largo lot. 4Vk per mortgage. $15,300, TERMS, RECTIONSj M-13 TO WAL______ RIGHT ON SNOWAPPLE TO PROPERTY. y OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 21 E. NEW YORK i-roorn bungalow. Carpeted living room and bedrooms. Aluminum Storms and screens. Included eVe drapes, curtains, electric washer and dryer and gbs stove. $9,950, TERMS, OIRBCTIONSi r “ J BALDWIN AVE., RIGHT ON YORK TO PROPERTY. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 1076 BANGOR 90-FT. CANAL, FRONTAGE, access to Sylvan, Otter and Gass Lakes. Neat 2-bedroom -home. Gas FA hoot. Carport. Patio. Underground sprinkling aW|l|^g4|J|kJ|kU|||| . .trSes and rose gardi $7,900, $?oo DOWN. DIRECTION CASS LAKE ROAD, LEFT ( BANGOR TO PROPERTY. ZONED MULTIPLE DWELLING PRIVILEGES ON 2 LAKES. L 5-room homo. tyyS'xtaVS' i room. Larga kitchen and q area, knotty 'pine paneling, , mica- counter tope. Including frlgerator, .stove, washer and , Abundance of trees and shrub- bery,'also ________ _ age also 65 ft. frontage ..._ property; CALL FOR COMPLETE .INFORMATION, *17,900, TERMS. Smith £ Widemari c«r oarage, laroe prlvTl«g»», tlim : FRONT - large bath, extra ,kitchen '•“erit, 2-car garage. Ill turnlshed, II SMITH": CLARKSTON VILLAGE 2 story brick home In excellent condition, 3 bee ‘ large living roo full basement w furnace,, located street, convenient to shopping, schools and church. $23,P00. By op- h fireplace, s hot water quiet shady pointmant. i blacktop drlyt. 'st-Sfi Rolfe H. Smithy Realtor - 244 s. Telegraph FE 3-7841 EVES, FE 3-7302 JOHNSON 2500 ROSEWOOD; Haro Is youi . chance to boat this, rising cost of building. This designed ’ kitchen has range, oven, dish washei ■ ■ ----- -Tha uftilty i S-room one-story ....119 living weeher, and _ . .......... room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, den, family room, full basement, 5 double -closets. All carpeting and drapes Included. No storms or Kroons to change. 2VU-car goroge with automatic door opener. All this on. 2 acres, ntealy landscaped completely fenced. Swimming r'. Lake t and boating all privileges iu vu, ™< on loxe, ATTRACTIVELY PRICED. HXIE HWY. TO SILVER LAKE RD. RIGHT ON ROSEWOOD A. JOHNSON 8a SONS FE 4*2533 -■.... 1704 s. Telegraph . , h, In walking distance to Fisher Body, Lika new condition. Nicely landscaped, fenced yard. Cell for on appointment to see, THIS, WON'T LAST. FHA TERMS. ' DRAYTON PIAINS— -LAKE PRIVILEGED Nice home across the street from .Loon Lake. Large living room, family room with fireplace, largo kitchen, two'bedrooms and bath oh one floor, Two ytmall-bedrooms up. 2-’ caff garage. Basement, three tots. Price *11,500. Call for on appoint-montto see, NOW, LAKE ESTATE X home ef magnificence one ... genet built on o bluff overlooking the lake, Roman vine styled terraced gerdons down to toko level with extra largo lakosldo petto end Barbecue. More than In ft. Of replica, Shown , REALTOR PARTRIDGE OPEN 10 Rolling Scenic Acres -PLUS' . 9-room modamUtd form house, bedrooms, 1 down. 4 up, all oxtr largo rooms. Up. to dot* femll family utility room with shower, plus full basement, now furhoco, now roof. Oodles of c!o*et space. Expansion attic, perfect! for storage, 2-cer garage, lovely cement Price 1)4,500 at feaot $5,000 down! "YOU ALL COMBI" Bring your checkbook, this is one -gniy also. Directions; NOrth out MIS to Mill St. at Ortoqvilie; turn right, follow thru on Hummer Lake Rood to man, OR 3-2391. MA 5-3124 V-.. sowing dork Reel Estoto. Income Property Lake Property ' 2 LOTS, IN SYLVAN LAKE Sower, wafer, blacktop atroan, BREWER REAL ESTATE 10- LOTS OVERLOOKING BEAUTI-ful Watters Lake, t Northern tot on water reasonable. 332-8412. expressway, $2,500 down. .OXBOW LAKE 3-bedroom, fireplace, now C Aluminum ______ breezeway and ( with swimming pool! aluminum PAUL JONES REALTY E 4-8550 WEBSTER SCHOOL Just right for a growing family. Three largS- bedrooms arid bam on second floor, plus a.large living TERMS. $350 down. . John IC. Irwin ANO SONS REALTORS'' -:;: 31S W HurawElnca W9SI fl ■ III i Phone FE 5-9444 Mwl ' Evenings ^#H FE 5-84SS 130 Foot Lakefront •With -this 4-bedroom and 2-bath home, Marge garage with plenty of room for extra-apartment, widow moving- to smaller home, and will sacrifice for quick sale, may ac-cept trade. J. J. J0LL REALTY FE 2-3488 tor : 412-0292 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A BARGAIN A 2-bedroom lake-front with large country kitchen, living room With fireplace, walk-out basement, ga-roge, anchor teheed; lawn, site 1 'wUden^r'eaHy' ' 633-7137 -MORGAN , LAKE, BALDWIN |E ' ’* -—-swayu Idd'xtJO' tot. 0 minutes Pontiac. I County .... IIJ95. ,13# J...| ■■ ■________■ BLOCH BROS Oft 3-1295.- Beautiful lakE'" lot/ plIA- N LAKE ORION, 5-ROOm7’»1t6« Y cottage, *4,930, 1700 down, n Lake Orton on Abooqwoml Troll, ' “'“101 Ml basement, Washington, Oxford. OA 1 LAKE ir US-23 Intarchange with, frontigo on Hardy Lake. 4 bedrooms, modem kltchon hot custom built birch cupboards and Hot Point dishwasher. Lovely enclosed b e c k porch, basement Ml double -door entrance, shelter room imt 2 wells. Large attractive setting Includes 2 tots, and new tW-cer garage. Priced at u*17,SOO. . L. H. CRANDALL, Realty * PHONE 417 * 3211. Qrand River Howell, Mich. laKI"'FR’6nt lot at • waTKIHs t«K6, location; 0 0 0 4 SlElf Foml' bord*r. Only »2t5 10 A(pRi> with $16 down and 116 ptf njonfh., j Country Squirt livlnd In Hilt 6 ADAMS REALTY R| 1-4095; Colonial iHtyridfl 3 llrtRliCtta IM AcIm SeBW’q* NEWeIAe* booutjfut l»tiE*c«ElE ifOVhE*. I with or without cabin, raatonaMe. roll lance, large well kept I QL 1 542#" svltn Cement ttoor, oarage ;--- FDr salI^homi on au tAUBLl . WLlWjWto.hL ’•f!**.-—— *- '“**• Unfinished. Call COMMERCIAL department 547 S. Totegrr— Men 9>12 AW( 'E S4kMt fCtrrKXBK (FaIRSTW fui« testers, deetei “*' ' * * machines, IIJN VII im. Reply Ron, TWfflCTSSSW jrA *»• “-I » FURNIIMiD^FOfuR ROOM CABIN |0 down______ ______ Scroonod-|n porch, water Ink We, agpoktimont. Price SIMM. l-H- CRANDALL. Rtolty kju Anybody1 tntoroetoE caH OL GAYLbRb ABjtA - 2 IWtoAkAffe-lots *1 AU Sable Ranch and Ski Club. $400 each. OR J-0923. . ..,-u.»’r«l Have COTTAGE, MUST EV.LL, itter coast' guard station at East - Tiwti, 4S4-I7B. AL PAULY, Raoltor 4414 Dixie, rear 9 3-3100 Evenings FE 3-7444 Lake Front Wooded Lots Just released for. sale by owner at Scotch Union toko; Oi.Iy 81,500 oo# with easy terms. - LAKELAND AGENCY VA end FHA approved brokers 314 N, PONTIAC TRAIL# WALLED LAKE LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW' AMb US.ED, J. L. DAILY CO. EM LAKE ■ FRONTS LICK LAKE — Beautiful high lot Weil for bl-level, home. 94 ft. wotertrontabo, onfy S34S0, *L-000 down, 120,50 month. Lovely Of, located “ttr P WP SHUOtldH „„ division. Full >Hco *4,95#, I9S0 MACEDAY LAKE — mi*, let, located ~ it of lake. Approxlmototy s; Only $3,000, $500 down, SIS LAKE NEVA ~ Extra largo Idf, located In now subdivision. Feature* 1.11 ft. on water Only $4,950, $1JWO down, $30 month. for retired couple. Only $11,9%, terms to suit. Immediate pos- JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency REAL ESfATE—INSURANCE » 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) . Open 9 to 9 OR 4W3S4 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. •8524 CASCADE 11x23 ft Cooley Lakefront »d living room .... kitchen arid dining area, wwk-oui basement with recreation-room,-oil beat. Shaded and landsceped tet, palio, outdoor grill cement breakwater, sand beach. toe Station,_______ _____ WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. OPdyke- Rd. Ph. FE 5-8145 Reiert Preyerty BIG BEAR LAKE At Lewiston, 4____w _ it $4M. lewlslon — SToto 4 Petroit. KEnwood 5-4125, lY*'OWiR'' - kEHlC LOCATION. Modem year around log cabM and oaragei fireplace; built-ins: new ktbva and rdrlaerilw. acres. >100 River. Cecil Moj’row. McKJnley II FINCONNING, SAGINAW I SeliEiieE Prefiecty ■ jj 3 LOTS, SMALL HOUSE ON lai. near lake, (Tees cash. Otto End ot isaeiti ftoeivn. 5 Rolling Acre« ill pond. *2,950, $590 di 3 Beautiful Wooded io oero parcotls. Select your* now. $190 down. 15 Wooded Acres cottage and garag*. Secluded. *4,- , 7.5 Acres • With llSl ft. of Corgar frontage. Well In- U-ttS- BeogtifuDNurjery___ >om home V £ AT LAST 4-bedroom b on S rotring 1VS baths, 1 C. PANGUS, Realty 412 Milt St# Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT. NA 7-2115 40-ACRE FRONTAGE ON B U • In Hotly, I tr, avaliaM*. r, avaU Stamping Paint tn Grpmb Blanc, STONE * 5-3141 47 ACRES Good close-ln parcel with 1,730 feet of frontage on paved tiigt—— Near expressway-. Also 426 fa I. Property con|jelna. 1: e tor lako-frorit h Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 80 ACRES NEAR OXBOW LK. Lake State Park. 10 Irrillea Imm Pohilac. Good horse country; Has modern, well bull! log house with walk-ln finished basement. I^aV garage and small barn. A real .good .buy, cosy > forms.. Harold' T. Coughlan, 3305 S. Blvd., Blrmlng-hom. Phono 179-0022. PHONE ... a E. Qrand Rtvor Howell, Mk 40 Ac res-Pont ioc Area A horse 'haven, surrounded ... braiding forms, dot* to Pontiac «nd Detroit Jbadroam Mel wilh large living room and dining -kitchen wilh dksM sp«c». liana fireplace. IM MM u walk-out bosement, oft FA k Built I* ism. 24 I40' workshop Annett Inc. Reoltors B. Huron PB 54444 Goon tvantnos and Sunday 1-4 acr¥'AiikS Wth fR6u!t straam and eadar swamp, ideal far Treuf pgnd. Ray Matt?— Lupton. Mknlgan. OR 3-1214. ttt Acftt i mit Oxford. Ideal farm setup modern dairy |— MM *44,950. t ACRES partly weeded wfth SS8* on good beach, tops for subdivision or traitor pork. Just eft . M-st. UNDERWOOD.REAL ESTATE 1445 Dixie, Clarktton '. 625-241$ 34 x 60 Feet Clear Span Commercial Building growing community, i C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mitt St., Ortanvillt CAU COLLECT ___________NA 7-2SIS m Foot Dixie Frontage With 1,500 MUtro foot building, divided Into 2 complete apartments. LOt M0 tidf «MP. Ideal tor small butinaas plus living quarters. Full prig# S15,9S0 and tamns. Clarksfon Real Estate 5924 8; Main MA Stout 120 F E E T OF COMMERCIAL frdntage. 1,350 ft. deep In Drayton PWnS. A proven loot f“ ' -. Office MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 291-W. Walton FE 3-7SS3 agGFwV' diWiidictAL L^j IV) 2-4251. nortl) of Oxford on M24. MY . . iiAt-iWie iiJV1 - - 280xlOO-FOOT COMMERCIAL. COR-NBR PLM 20-F(X>T ALLEY. HU PER FOOT, In ““ H - ' northwest section. , Cfodt Root EraM.Wttttl FE 3-7SSS, Ros. FE «^S)2. i City of P( n. Only $5,000 lit, 3101 W. I 2-BAY SERVICE STATION. LEASE *350 month. Six-fOmllv abt. 222' main highway. 547 7-237$. MW fOiMbti e¥Ati6W fbR rent, In Ronflac. Tsriophon* Ml 55574 after 7:30 p.m. 435^0*3. BAR, NORTH OF " PONTIAC ON Dixie.’ With building or without. C license. Atk for owner, 6259251, Coll E»fn, 1 EljOjH JtoE" 46hY.n~b[!:LSilit< o, reasonable, FE 5-8000 SDD-PATENT DRUGS Ndy package liquor license In Mm of over ^1.000 peswMfion ki numb are#,- ftswaect. dignity and vary htca income c#n be yours lire for lust 87JB0 on terms, lee 1 "Bardin realty 4 W, Huron, Pontiac 1 SSMI57 ." SDO-SDM . • ’• | MM beat party j stale, run entirely Mp,#4l2.a#0 «ree». With > - could bo doubled. •f&oyt -127,000 SI TfA^lSTLAKE ORION Aftnr $, Oft > ^ — No 3054 - wail equipped be, 3-Mory building- included In tog town, living quartan art 2nd floor. Only $$9,900 with *7,000 itwin. LIT UtlHOW YOU THIS. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 138 0000 After I Oft 2-700* TEXfcCOJNC. water healer, private dealer flee. Per mor# Information an newly constructed station colt B. Blanoy, days at 5454000, e end week-ends..5353344. this wSSkTsmcial . PRICE SLASHED POE CASH ^ Dairy Bar, itojit hxKhtt, Now cook ino .cqulpmoh*, PE 5554*. _ Sal* Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS * WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Ed. ■ . RE 5415S ^ Open Emw. *♦!!•» nm: - ■ ACTlCN on your land contract, lame or small. Call Mr, H liter, FE |01». Broker. 3048 Ellzabotti Lake Road. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60 A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS > wanted. Sab I WARREN STOUT, Realtor l« N. Ondyfca Rd. . FE 5-0145 i Eyas, 't“ ----- - LAND CONTRACTS REALtOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE biro to 8Ee,, Money to Loan 61 ' BS^'W^LanJar^ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY i WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 „ „ OFFICES IN < *q?!to«-?Pf«ytofl. Pietoa^utka LOANS- COMMUNITY LOAN CO LOAF TO $1, To consolidate ; oninty paymen ooltersfcrSlSi'tih r'ffWJ* * to 5 Dally, ii U«l . . *1 LMwKJfHXyt.,./ Home Owners NEED GASH NOW? CAUL ANY T|MR LOAN BY PHONE WIDOW*. m In 1m can bi CHECK,'LOWEST RATES Hi Jnt mort»*BI* iKinily tiuntr ww New BufnHvf* ■ *w *nf ffMirfliMlltn FE 8,2657 ™,. , . ■ Mali Coupon LoanBy Phone W.LBwranM *i„ Fwitjat F LOANS la io it, too >*ymtnl Pt„, LIVINOITOf Ml Pimllec ^torte Bonk Holding ■ FE 4-1538-9 TOTHO $1,000 Uiuilhf on tin* vim, Quick, lM§m pr, htlpful, FE 2-9206 - U the number io toll, , OAKLAND LOAN CO. JOI OontljK State Bonk |Ug. I tIM wliM - lot, flip to r TEAGUE 7MCR el |.;i, < koit *1 init Mt'klng. Bargain Baiimant Specials K I mum ortnip, |m| ___ guaranteed lit n H Dm ratral*, jwifinftH 114 it jte ’u!m e Hy«Sl mv' ***' ' 8 n Una cabin*! M . tit MAIN FLOOR *MO^I •flAND.ntw.htrnllur, rtirlttrtftr; Km, ,"itWno*!tJ!wri*h|1 IBAUTIPUU ■ COLONIAL ! BIVINS boomi m prinTi, iwttet ,*ng pitch pattern*, war ehmise trtetd Irani: tut to, tut, Lovely French provincial suites tl like saving*, fnnttriprln^ mtjlrtuti, tllj end collet table*. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE ■•I TBRMI - bUY-SBlL TRAOR Mon, thru Art, Mil * p.m.t set. 'Ill A AUf&MAYrr oiMoir li~£Uflc tl, 01 relrlgerelor, esc, condition, ■ IMl t il HlMt modern sm.lionel, ,BIHItT|"1IT!.1 soil's Finn lim'd, j|jTj, Pike. CABINBT l^filirrANOllSOTb Miiniilnollrm, FB Mttfi , T illlONlAl FUNNllUftE, irsiTOL 214 E. ST. CLAIR Iftoctlon everyth tie 5ir ytur home, - -- — -7 v,fc"m Family H*m* Purntehfngi, till I Pint* HwyJ tor. Ttlegftph, LOANS, HI TO AUTO* , OL It pl tiiit "Prlonely Service' WHEN you need I ter wLin, Khlnel ito.ege rutlsserie, new IMS, Will toko 51*4 .01, l.«*l ;N. Cof m J* umSL. mWT^SIf&K $25 to $1,000 Wo will bt olta to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. MtrtftfB lBUM 41 "gash’7’ Loans to $3,000 btitnct of no IxtiA oo«, Repeyove, e convenient term Phone or Apply In Perton Family Acceptanca Corp. 117 Ntltontl nwg |( w, Huron ■ Telephone Bt MMI - mSITOSM oS’TInI ACtl (JP. FUFt PONTIAC 1^K,SS, SATTltKnAY. ,TtTI,V jr;Sofl4 IS ',{i 'rWKNTYiSEVKN RfFRIQBRATOR, fritier and bee • ttflf, TtnrtTtr, IM, FB UNOlB AUTOMATIC lEWING shine In worn! console, Blind hi..,.. ■iyKdBhf3 Sr month tr IM,to giiK beienr mtkf, Ins, nir i, TtlMni redt Mile, Ntxl to Btnlltc III Bant. Bi t-Mil, ■ SPECIAL nine, arytri mlrrori Town ijtrtd toynitlm t ptritblt (leybeos. w in. TVi rwmtlii lady's,clothing, tilt Ifrit, IM B-aeoB, * BOH 6Uj(Tfr ■ (TPToSIfl ^K7%5ais:ajsis. pft ,l*btdr»om wilt, with doubit ibnssni mMI, nm slit bed with Innersprlng millrtii end •prints to milch wlth l v phn'e dlntllt set, 4 chrome gl Bormlet lop TibIi, 1 mbi lull rug included, All'tor Mtt, WYMAN, FURNITURE CO. ! R HURON : JI 1 PIKB ulliiers Supply Pi lint PH iSfBAI B f IgpjfiftlH, PUflNAef AND ItPEOffTTSM, plete with dutto,, w mi diriTilt yilBaiiNl1.'' A A H Seles, MA t-lt|)T MA llW MpuWHA'ciirwipo l? V -------- TftAEllTlONAI DINING ROOM iff, Mil tkf, tedder, tlOr Bock Mania w > new maitrass Ml, , Mli Irate, UMT^-pHote" RCA Color TV ; 1 WftTINGHOUtB M 0 B I l room air condTiientr, Tito Bow, Mtuhl Ail,, cart „Qu •Iso (Irarfit has ctnlrtP.tl Wf tAWI .KP rriAnpdNs, iamu l ur nlthlnus, flu I Mil la Mwy ^fifiRaiidiW AIBmiRTYoR, ynod working order. Brim*. WHC, >f |lRVi’fS WHXr wi MM. » W, AIJey. PB t-yijsr , * WYMAN'S AT 00 fwlmfl •■teePVl P ABtKfiwi . M Fit Solo MUcollsmoout c! LIOnT' BIKTUBIf, ALL, ItftlcNfilfni. Pull downs Itv f ilorNoM A Memfhic iteeTfffe iTovirPATja burni= ie Liquid Elagr H iwi intonr to bt. unu Httllnt co,, OB >»Ml4i intifitld. Act BSEB W pubNmI' |NB' VaNR, ileclrfc rande. PI Hitt, Sftclrfa range, PI ’ 'WKib i AA N OD hYI it," Mt' Mil Brarf ed-*’ — —■ tti, tiMySi ■ Grand Opening 'alrj Product '^uflfit Vrch r[|P!^ Vf|UJlll°)Kd!' ;Hi46i», foi* fAfikia T>NB' canning/ ptc-k your own « Molts Orchard, John N, Ms milt mouth el Auburn, UL I'4l4t, ' MIBbIm - Pfcl?lf6'“6R......BliK, your, own; Pleeme brlng conttlnM I Oakland Orchtrdm* MSI Jf, C e m-Roto Jranrten Burps end] 16 I H(iu to trailer i >91 Boat! ires iO'kfl1 OBNtRAL WITH AWN- I? BOOT INBOARD BLUI TBAILIB, )na, tel up on p. lil'liM, vary ream/MeOlli, Mf-Mll. - IkPlH l MOBiLM HOMB REPAIR 1/ FOOT Boat ANO TBAII BB, tfai l an I ancassnrlas, Boo ' HulMlnion, | } ” Mobile Mwrie loltm, fnt,/ Min Pa- iffiraaf H13W1Y71IAIII, WfM ’ It Hwyii Drtyton Blilnii OHi'IWi. "tUiier. iJM JMit'l MARlJTTB, VAOABOND, SARD I i Ikyllno, Oenen S floor bunk, Laka Wdlad, Miller,d CHiBBIRI, YOU PICK, ISc Up., |PomUi Mlrielt Milt, IfM .Itlttn, MniiTMORpiiry_(PIE ciieppipsi iWf AAOIIN jjifk TT. MArlEFlt Iran Tubbocbabt ialii, or -lotto, and. Ytllgwilont .feed, *, 1 ' * ■ ' BIQ BAIPl'Ill XUM> I SmiBKIMfr '6 M k lTfTTii 1 U pirn, Daysy's, ifo P Wilton, ’ PiCk'YoGr own iilci cubraMtI 'dxfdfd B Trailer Sales- iOIRITIRIPt) MbCuRV Im trailer, complete, |ti|7|, , * Midland Trailer Sales tiff pjimii pi Mm 10' PONTOON IOATI V ii^: mile mouth of Like Orion on Ml, ■ ■ ■ my B-orti ■ ’/i, *Parkhurit frplltr Sales. *NBIT lit MOBIL! LIVINO If Tl ■t’B coy li LBN, ' Thanks, Marmaduki” BiO RAfPlBBRlili YOU PICK, '.Bn. MI-II7I tRor I. Furfn Equipment (7 GARDEN TRACTOR, I HORSEPOW 1 Loaafed halfway between Orion or Oslorfl on M14^ neiil to Albi ”PARKWQOO AND CRANhROOK -TBoOf SPTj IN* mrd, in wilor, MM. MA Mill. IIAIAY W^ITH 4# HP imson motor anil ,trailer, and equlpmonl, JJI IM4 or a/:i -misrtn. IfMi' IBAiAY/te H.B.i TjlAll mm Thurs., F'ri., , Sai. At Gallagher's ORSATilT FIANO ANP OMAN cninaitv, . Auburn HOME FURNISHINGS rayont who mi CLEARANCE SALE JUIT ARRIVED, BRAND NEW SPINET CONSOLE! PIANOS $399 1 Bull M noti, limitio |Y DOWN, NO BAYMINTI L IIBTIMBBR Pot* Hunting Dogi 79 . . 5, 1190, B j f-1 AND,Hi 8 B 0 TRACTORii n itwm.-iyanm ioulomeni, mmm- ... „ WAYI A BBTrd'R ORAL ILY* AMERICAN BOATS-MOTORS CONTEMPORARY M6RCURY—ICOTT MtCULLOUOH ERINCH PROVINCIAL Trailer# Marine Accessorial ibrook Tl’ Wide tm.mti CBUlll-OUT BOAT IALI Midland Trailer^ Sa|en NO MONEY 0 BBAOLI PUPPIBI, AKC, I WIIKI old. Ol l-OOto, HOARD ODDI OROOM POOOi.EI Orehord Orovt Ktnntlm, MA 4-lil3, CQLuI/'mAl in'YlAR/' (fk'cl LI lent with children, price reasonable lo j good home, J35 JM? , i LMAlR BEAGlE, YBAR old, , siariod, ihpuld oorfoci ret huntine season, tsr# Eoalhfriione Rfl, I FHMAli bAffltMUNDl^otpi RI, LM burn Mura i family, room tornllui wether, dryer, itgvt, mime,' rum-mm melt, MM Ltntrewt Or., Ml CAllNKf MOOlL ilNOlR ’"iTw- Ing machine, Zig segger m a K « s bsnltnnotetr/ design*, tie, used. 11,10 monthly paymantm or be tenet gi 111,40. lO-yeer guirenlte. Dram-1 •tot, Inc, mi I. TtltBraph, Mir-1 (CM Milt/Ntal to Ponlltc State | Bank. PE Mtti, . ' cwLIctMi ' Fin'i 1 YiSUIT'HAl- veal tablt. hutch, and other lrauee-1 held lufnUhlng> 111 Charles, RtCh-tiler, OL MMI, BRF[!r RJinlff' IXni .BKIV ui-rlgh), WC Cell IMI MM4. 6inihS dodM iulYi, I'UfFIY. drop-leal table, t chairs, Dimeah Phyto style, axcmltni condition. Pf MB*. ... : ■ DON'T MiRiLV BRIGMTBN VOUR carpels , , , Blue Ltntrt them ,, , , eliminate raeld retoillhg. Rent tteclrlc snamdooer, II. Victor PtlnT 111 LCl Hit RANGE, THKHMAUOM. io men, a-burner, timer, twctrie clock, Umed vary llttlt. in. lilt WhltfttW Dr,, on williams Lake ANTIQUE! ANTIQUES. PIN! DROP-LBAP 1 bit, ISti Auburn Rr*" lAuburn SHOP US BIPORB YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON; ANO FRI, 'TIL t P.M IS I. HURON - / PB 4-OMi oTbson OUItaR, PtNOBR AMPli EARLY 1100 STUDENT DISK, PIC lure frames, mlK Ml-OMT,____ 64661 llfi:" tAblIi, 16INCH, Vtetrgla, test Iron, Ctmlvol glass, chine, and mist; UK Wtrringham, VARY OLD WALNUT IBCilYXV ktiw l HOME FURNISHINGS 3915 Auburn Rd, UL ,2-2322 ■PXSSIRTV HAS itl | HO~fl^ArCTI^Trx^tAyDUT," SSL W.M tu jl i«iim AAiHdf WAVlI" hII?.' MHA0.68. •Tl, 19 I Radios N 0il, Consumers approved, Stt SO ^ *., , amMsp: j value, Slt.tl end tmm.mi, marred. M UIBO fV vHGTfi Itt.tl UP, Michigan Ptotrtactnt, M Orchard Cater ittm from Jill. OALBY TV, Lake. - to 1 . H»« '--''lu'i ir ' Ml saivaou oumry, kVEry tttm NORIICOTIYtRBO TAPl IB Hung brand new. Pirt talvagt, ctrdtr, RMM iwf I, 1 prices wholesale or lower, .Comer ORANCO IYVrIO'TM RAlSIO Airport it Htichdry, OR 44111. lWRIyhSliIay' FRUlTWOOD ORGAN Umtd but like new with elldt ptdtl, I •CONN MINUET MAH< f MAHOGANY .ONN MINOlT WALNU' MORRIS MUSIC 941, Ttltgrti tit.95 Weekdays .} ft lfl| if Joslyn -' Snlurday t LI MMF "TOWfsinr- JANISRN-MILTQN-kdHLIR AND CAMPBILL Buy now at low summer prices , CONN OROANlT PULL UNtf Ntw Conn CAPRICE Deluxe with ' i BARGAIN w Theatre , § :lrlc shempooer 1 L LAWN MOW* »$ SHAR Pi Ntf 0 / ........- -slekup. PB Milt. • liapyiit rrnrmr; iTSUluITT Ml 4 POOT GLASS PAR .CITATION , itatot, ft 'h.p. ivmructe meter, vy duty at tor' Trtitor, convert- i too, tomr ------------- *— ite ourtmoii |#TTT Hi B. Welton Comer' of Jottynl^Tgi demTte contVent loolstops ol . SPiCiAL'OPPBii...... b«*Y Jtmtiy. Oot Blue LuateO. Rpnt LIMITED TIME ONLY - PRBR , e'ectrlc ehamiwoer tl, Victor' Ptlpi. with every TV purcheeed, one T*....................... .......... piece set ol Melmac dlnnorwai Prices slen el ttt.ti. .....I.J. GOODRICH.(TORI...........|-yt7b;'eT«.'by'e-ft. with tlept ln‘o ‘ “‘id buy, like | tlriimenlT wjegehd Music'ftontor. 1 uWRiGHT ~PiAN6™FdR SALirilO. TTRCDhBTDNs invrs any tvitynl. PR S-S43I. SUMMER IPieTAL' Wurlltitr organ model a too, ■......... clltcni ; euislon, revirb cord tlltchn II 331-14)1. I * Water loftanars N POlCH ... ... .. ..Ilina end ioot.. ing. A #3,100 mvotinram. will • moll for 13.OOd or mwot tor smell vtp or teten Rickve of eguet voiud. MLI4P. ttii"WI9Y f666A bil All - « ... . F,»» serving dlebos. Ii.., colldlllori. 134-mi. - pBdTBXffl WXlHIAlRITtritJBl — _____________________ 'USSY'* BiAUTlPbL UP t6 BAtfe ctoWrao, #Tm )«. PB1-4m, IW > WHMtlllit ~ HflWs>.' HUU. . Emgth. Ilk# now. PC Mitt. . IummoK DRkiaii flU a"!*-ceilmt condition, cost *** *“* KIRBY VACUUM, LA7l~MObKLS. , ...................... MBS' Now porttblo typewriter .... S13.M Necchl console .......... SJf.JO Singer console eufo. zlg-tee SS0.S0 Console chord orgon.... . *44,50 iinMpprttbte ' sit.M Cun'! Appliance _ OR 4-1101 LlV.fl N? kOOM. DINlfTl sdT. ruq eng PM. drapes. 334-6346 alter - SIS « I 4-3030 Sait Haittehold Gaodi 65 txn linOlrum rugs PLASTIC TILi .......... VINYL asbestos (Random) 5c |*. CERAMIC TIL) .I..... *' || ASPHALT TlLjf jRANDQM) TM« PLOOR SHOP 3256 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TTby s i.tt i So. jc gr. 5c IBs l AND# BY it RUGS, VERY hoop, i tor STS. PE 5-6437. 1 bAVINIFORT, ' FOAM kuVilk cushions, portbet .condition, 160. I double bod, nearly new, covered box springs end matched Inner spring mattress, extra clean, S3}. FR MSM. 4-Plich LrviNd ro6m Ifef, SIA-sonoblf. OR Jurats. ' |OaB| 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE ONLY $3 WEEKLY ana cneir, nsm cusnians, , ,w table* *nd ,1 coffoo leble, 3 decorator tempt, . ____ i-piaca bedroom, double droamr, bookcase bod, chest of drawer*, largo mirror, box spring end inner "$XJ W*£Utzo dhrati. formica tops. All For $288 CASH, LAYAWAY, E*I TERMS Visit our tradt*m dept. For rntra Miraamt, Pearson's Furniture Clothes and antlqua*, uptoW 7 off. Aftrlgarator, S»i bunk bam., S45; Hollywood bod, *35» J02 I. Fourth, Rochester. 10-4, SO YARDS OF AQUA COTTON RUG, 1 condition, 4S3-* KINMf MM.-, A-1 VALUES Adlusteble bodframo ....... » |.W Hollywood headboard ...... f*W cotton Mattrosa.... Innersprlng rmrttroma.. 1-piece’ llvTng''room aiiito • ■ • many OTHER Open *tu 6 p.m. AAOti BEDROOM OUTFITTING Gp. ; 4470 PIXIE HWY. Droyfon Plains 673-9441 rm finish, floor window model. FE 5-6103. Pin! “jHlWAr? 6StFClTi''l‘'’s«Rv FREEZERS $149 6RNAM(fNf«r Bland stop rollings, corners ona posts. " AVIS CABINETS / I I if o Opdyke Pi 4-43*0; 31 <5u« OPPICl AND STORE HAVE" , L MOVED TO 40 CONOREM ST. '* next to Alltn'i scrap Iron yard '• DRAINAGE SUPPLIES -SUMPS ___ Grease Traps, .stool culvert pipe Far Slid Miscellaneous 67 Manhole rings - covers - grain rwr agio miacoiiwnooue *»/Iaii sizes round and.square 4" to 30" 1 BI HjoLIMAit 6it, F.0564 Fu¥- 1 rht*,ltron*r.,*'lIX#***naw, 'tlSo. ^Sl; RUNER PULL AUTOMATIC, j/oers old, like ntw, P) 9 3503. WaYW SOFTENER KIntal, li limned gtilonagt, S3 per men 463-5030, Universal Soil Water, PULL 3M3. a Road. !« ("bId- '^aiwifcliiNO ■0563. 331- tnotoltellgn, 662 .awn .(PRINku-l HOTFOINT' IlFllMlRAfM AND '------*-door. Spaed Graphic li;. Omega pa enlarger .....___Ith eatras. VS 40003. iispibhold 6^6i~?aii'wrgk Rociie»ler..OL 14616. Ilquas, burtonholas, 'HOSSlFP/fS' Inn pump. 119, g, a, rnompion.i ctvn, univvrtii (wompany. rs 7$Q| mjf W, 4eQ9M, _ ' _____ A ALXMiSuM SiXiNa.'iYoRMi. plASt ic "m1m6 20) KSXKO. —Inis. Vinyl iWkio. Instoited or only 3*e. General Prlnalr* ' " artelr --'— ““ ““ ” *“ ' *^a“ mslerfeis. "E 5-0545, _________ _____________ I •lifr itBfitelicKIfc-, RACING set, 135. OR 3-3909. r I-FISCR .MAPLE BEDROOM , llT. room dlvklSHr, Splsc* chrome din-mist. Orlonvllie, 632-14 ____________.... .... WTS*. Fleatto well the ......... |« Be. Cel. Inc tile-wall paneling, cheep. »s>q Tito, PE 4-ttlf I0T5 W. Huron is oall6n watIr hIaYSr, iio von. 3 speed, peed condition, »20. 473-4003. . ' ' it-_Inch .tV ^Ca. IW', it.34, ivy", si i.to. Thompson s, Sons. TOPS MSP Woaf. PTUmSinG baroaiNs >R«t - Standing lollel, SI7.e5, r 30-gallon heater, S47.mli 3-pl»c* belh sets, stoves, 1 smaliTtS. fij^tii. ia Fodr'biST conveyor, "IlTc- il-iWcH PbAIIA WWiRrY FUTH mower, ltd Mi. Ctomene, FE 5-1644 34-lNf h '5XS~4Y6U V, M S6 YXL portable typewriter, Mi, 1 Mr --(as —- *« w MiWiAift AutOMAtl) WASHER end dryer, beroeln, FE- SOIS. . . bargain, _ , IClRBY VACUUM dLlANER Completely rebuilt — ISO. Ouar, , Sto. FE AUToAaNTENNAS ONLY S3.40 up! Johnson Redlo^ji TV _Across- Allas Merkel, PE i-456*. ANCHOR THtcfS NO MONEY DOWN FE >>471 VuR- AAAVTAG WASHER. SQUARl TUB, I6i. OR *17*4. MOV IRQ — GAR AGI iALI, WIND-*—*■■' ...... STS, wicker perch ■MPkRoTImIijP nltureqnlsfc Items. FE 4-S447. BATHROOM F75fful*i, OlL AND ' Sts furnaces png bolters, ~ — water heelers, hardware trice! supplies. Crock, ton, per, black end eelvenlttd end fittings. Sentry end Brothers Mint, Super Kerr end Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY. SWBh Lepeer Rd. .FE 4-5431 I, girl-1 i ether n MOTOROLA .TV, _ K)F| ^S5T M6VlkoMUif4iCL—SF6room, Anti. NEW and USED Stereos at SI.J5 per week end up, Rttrlgertior si.45 per week end tip, TVs et 11.35'per week end up. Ranges el llJt par weak and go, get and akKitrlc dryers at I1.lt, SEE US FOR TERRIFIC BUYS GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. Cess Fft Stem NEWAND Ui«D WAFIriNO^?6R kLASflc WALL TILEL 17 Oroten RADIO-RECORD PLAYBR, WAL- nut. FE 5-0703.________________. 'VlWXftOwi' YOUR CREDIT - ssrr Md appliances. *10 d rIfSISPaTM, jai. iLKfllit itovo, Mil 81" TV/ Sllr washer, *3Si refrigereter' with top freezer; set; gas stove, *25. V. Harris, Pi Ffanswed Appliances RCA Refrigerators, meny models, _ newed, guaranteed . S48 — Sto Maytag wringer#, rebuilt ... S68 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP , • - OB, PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St. .. . 7 FE A»5| SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG ■ sewing machine. Makes buttonhole* blind hems, over-casts, etc.. In lovely weliiyt cabinet. ‘Teke„ oyer payment* of S4.001 per month for f months or lei .jamsh Unlvsrstl Co. fE. 4-0905. BIRCH WEEK 15 PtEClS 4'XrX'A" ANTIQUE BIRCH PANELING . ' PIECES 4-XO'XW ! ~SFiCIAL Plyseore,.4x1 . ' .... 53,15. Flyscoro, 4*0.... . - S3.45 Ftyscore, 4x1 . 04.15 DRAYTON, PLYWOOD 4112 West - Walton OR 54013 stainlEss stebl doublV sifiks *39,05.' G. A. Thompson, 7003 MSt stAll IH6wiRs.! wr . PIECES FMKyPDflBRlHRIPmMI ■xO'xte" 1 GOOD SIDES .. *13.95 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 4M BALDWIN . FE 3-3543 deLuKe- 1-1309. BERRY STEEL .0x7 OVBRHEAO ■*— with hardware, hardly -"t|^ riggs, Telegraph Rd. at 7 Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinder* snd equi ment, S12. Great Plains Gas Cl B R 0 K E M. SIbEWALK FOR RE-telnlng walls. Cone's, FE 5-5641. CLEARANCE SALE Rebgili oltctrlc typewriters, 20 . per cent, dlocewnt. Also ueed end new desks, roll top, executive, secretarial, files. tables, chairs, mimeographs. Offset graphs, ^Tnermotox, Ml,. t. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hvyi to Poniiac • Slate Bank, o COMRUTkLY SATISFIED Customars Aral Most valued Asset SHOP AT WARDS AND BE SATISFIED! COMPLETE STOCK OP VlV) Aka — — plastic, copper ate* ir. riralni Nllflb MR - tor. Black £? Montcalm. *FE 0. J. CABINET SHOP 24 W. HURON ,, 334-0926 Custom cabinets, Formica Ot«dt6,' *AL ruNI Apod, sits. mimeographs, .. ... new mna uxed. Forbes^ Printing •nd Office Supply, 4SOO Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank, OR 3-9767, or Ml 7-3444. SN'T LOCK .YOUilRLF . et tn extra key made at .... wick supply Co. 2678 orchard Lake; threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. PREFINISH PANELING PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS _ N. CO»S Ava, FE 3-0431 REYNOLbi WateK Softener, tolly automatic, S115, Cost 1450. RIOINQ LAWN MOWER, JACOB-ien Jayelln ■ rotary, like now, *335. Cell S4MSI9- TALBOTT LUMBER 3.50 gallon. 8 Oakland t ---- ----- AWAY THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets -*■' — yj Rent electric " Cerpet*. RIP IHIILD STORE HI W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything' to meet vour " “ Furniture,' Thempion, 7005 MS* W. . ducts. lOfcOOO BTuf Good^condlllon! Chtep If you remove. FE 5-1124. Alio large barn < wi 6ar e an y #600 SERVICE TO MATCH THIS; "Why buy a freezer?" Use, 01 T«ke ' -T.___ _____ savings delivtred to fPBf IP All mean and groceries. For free Information, 449-1577 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS # discount prices. Forbes Prlntti and Office Supply, 4500 DlxI Hwy., next to Fontlec SI el Bank, OR 3-9767 or Ml 7-1444. Hand Tools-Machinery 68 6-INCH JOINTER; -NCW fULLOOZER, ALLIS-CHAL-thers, - at Norwesf - Nursery, 30720 W. - It ^<1# #<>,» P$rminQKon. ' J 473*9197 _ UpIiOHT PIANOi 140. IM 3 4149- OTIKTpTn IT:'PIAN6I FROM 1399 DOWNTOWN STORE Mmlc leiioni 71-A ACCORDION, OUITAR, LtSSONS. Solos-lorvlco PulsnKkl, OR 14104. y6U6 CMh6 iWDTiTHAirTTrfCr. die lessons, privet* plenorargan, gutter. Call today for further Information. OALLAOHERS MUSIC SHOP, PI 4-0544. TOR IALI< BLADE iHARPBNlR tor Osier clipper blades, also Oiler dippers; MY i-H*l, GWKMan iHlPHVRfG RUfliTltT weeks old. UL t-1419. Guinea pioi, (URTLSi, all Pel Imp. II Williams Pi 4-4411. iNiih ibttir FDW47'CWMRiCN blood Tinas, *42-1546 LiYFfR0p”*(*». any runteMUt, 91 ho Inboard, calltnl condition, 6*212I» maHDg tars. I* Fu PP I If, NO MONEY DDWNr siTii ear weak, Gtrman 1' > IheMwrdi, Bagalai, Foodlti, Irlnliny ipanraii and loti mart eemleg every day — ... coming tvary day nvnrs rw. Shop, MI-IM9, , KfoiiTMkiD (RaliiN'"F6TNTRR pup*, eil.teii-1941 alter ailt, FODbLl'ITuo ilAVICi, cham-olon Marcont Spellbinder, .Black toy. 420-3678, 1 SILVER— foDDLI POFFTIT 2 male*, 7 weeks, btautlful for show or SlUd, MS, 363 2700. SILVER female >*06 b L tt i", SMALL P’FSTp PUI'FlMS, ChIap whiTb toy poodlb; iLi, 4 m6ntHs, AKC roglslofad. Auction Sales 80 AUCTIONEER—STAN PERKINS Phono 631-9400 Iwarli Creak AuDfiDN salb Saturday NioRr at Bluebird Auction, Purnlturo lor mr 1*413 Olxle'Hwy. Sola begin* I p.iti. m, Bellow, auction- EWryTMUDAY 7:10 Fi EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M EVERY SUNDAY 1:M PA Sporting.Goods—AH Tynfc Store iqulpmint Dbo' Prim Every Aucllon Wo Buy—self—Trado, Retell 7 days Consignments Welcome __ I BiS AUCTION 73 5069 Dixie, Hwy, QR- 3-1717 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, BBS. •• FE I-1761, | RESTAURANT F I KY U K¥'S AhlD equipment. May bo soon at 152 S. Sporting Goods 74 t REGULATOR, TANK, BACK-FACK, fins, faca-mssk, weights and weight belt, v," lull. Reesoneblt. 673-75*;. iTlSTKARTS. SINGLE OR DOUSLl angina. 62Q-I636. ■ 3-ROOM TeNT PLUS PORCH, 1&20. $300. OR 3-1335. apachI Camp facH! Camp trailer - used, 1175, up, plenty to cnOOst from. New models <3*6 up, planty of *ktk ory itmonitrtfar motfolt. V 2 3? Kffl New 1963 Apecho pickup campers, light1 in weight, skrapt 1 complete with poly foam mettreisei, et *265, while they Itlt. Aoache ladorv Horn* Town Ota I mil* *; ouNk*-e(jY— Burr-Shell. 175 5. Teleg IFIAR GUN - I good condition. M/ TRADE - FLY ,. rod tira^rMl* for f wantBd T________M . uetd golf clubs. OL M7H, Sand-GravBl-Dln A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIET, send, gravel, dtllvtrgd rtf Judd. Ferguson, OR 3-6229. .... ^LACk parm Coil, , Mliv- loaded, 602-5740.______ SHrIDDED BLACK DIRT, i*n or delivered. Also .Wind, girt. 1700 Yegtt I -III# S. df Dixie. ............ OR 1-0467. BILL MALI'S Fit, EaND, olAv- grove Lake Road. tJJ ,CK DIRT, TOP SOIL, SAND, 1 end gravel. Mtl'i Trucking. CHOICE BLACK DIRT 1-2 YARDS dollvorod, top »oll~ FI 4-MU. CHOICE RICH, BlaCK GIRT. 5 Sirds tor tie or' 6 yards f ellvered. FE 4te5M. for fAsY GSUVIEY, ,op GOODRICH TOP SOIL, *10 DE-llverad; also fill, FE 4-4365. PONTIAC LAKE (buiLb|jl'lil"v'tl7F- rOP SOIL, $1.00 A YARD; FILL dirt, S it,-and till land 150 • yard. Practised road gravel, S1.25 a yard DELIVERY EWInkt-AMW-ICAN STONE - ASA 5-2161. ... SOIL] BLACK OIRT, PEAT humus, fill dirt Sand, gravel, white sand, aod, etc. 621-202) or 335- Pets-Hunting Dogs 15 MONTHS MALE AKC COLLIE, championship blood; show quality. FE 0-1630. pDDGl) STYLING AND grooming. 471-5404. VOLE PUPS, 3V1 MONTHS AKC BLACK TOV ' AKC COLLIE EUpB. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES Doga Of stud — Terms. Eatol Halm'i Ktnnal's, Fi 2-M49., AKC DACHlHUNb PUPS. OR 4-1741. MiNi'AtuEE KrffOXS ar* AKC SMALL PODDlIS AT STUD, puppies, tropical ftih, 'parakeets,, canaries, sUppilea. Crane's, AKC DACHtHUND 7>UPS S10 DOWN JAHBIMS KENNELS PB 32530. .BAisfctT bUps and ChinUANu^!Ii, -• AKC registerfd. 6J)-3757. bathinGano groom ing, pick- oapaoe sale All day Sun, Laavlng ,slate — everything goal. 4150 Amahs Sl„ Drayton, >lalns,' «i blocks, N. of Wolion off ioshobow, _______ SAtURDAY1 P.M. Auction Sales, July 11, 7M W. Clarkston Rd., LtkfUMHPU place bedroom .sutto, chrome dln-ati* sot, maple sola; maple cheat, alMIzabads, cedar ^ward- robe, chart, ... , antlqua code* grlndar, .. ..... and used Items, Consignments accepted dally, Auctionaars, Jack w. Hall, Gary Barry, "The Singing Auctioneer," SPECIAL AUCTION^ Garage Equipmant Sunday; July 12, 2i00 Sharp Torclrai, gueats, pulleys, desks, chairs, filing cabinets, liras, wheels, paint, drill set, hand tools, floodlight, 1 service state (6-12 yolf fan booster), shop towels, chain, paper, cords, Tir“" - compressor nr, new and used parts, olrtcondltiontr, ladder, springs, coke machine, torch welding cart, entm binders, 1 drafting table, 1*57 Chrysler' 3 Auctioneers , Bob DtBMA Elvln Bentley Mike Spok B&B AUCTION t .Pixie Hwy, OR Planti-Trati-Shrubs DAY ULIES, MELON AND . .Mi ~"'1os. Nencerrow Gardens, 615 Long Loko Rd., Troy, bet. Rochester Road and Livtrnoit..... ' 7-2663,, MANY PERENNMB F L O W E R 5, - Year - OLD GELDING PONY, bridle and saddle- 1130. 3178 Shlm----~"d Off M24. 6 VERY G66d . MA 5-4711 7-YBaR 'GELDING, STRAWilRRY ' experienced rider. OL Horses to board, 10210 crosby Lake Rd„ MA 5-3i29,_______ HORSKS AND PONIES FROM THE HORSE AND SAGGLe', IX , OR 3-1536. . - HORSES FOR SALfe, 'laiilft ®ChKS ' AND BUNNY run, 540, FE S-9925. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSES geldings and stallion*, yearling fillies, and studs, dealer for York • |_J|_' m “ Chevy. ■ contact Harold WELCH MARI. tUh Hay-Grain-Feed Poultry • - 10c! A pour 1578 Opdyke . * Travel trailers Auto Accessories 196) CHEVY V 6 ENGINE, 1131. , Polo's Motor Solos, PB 4,6193,. Tires-Auto-Truck 92 TROTWOOD," SBl-F-cgmomoa, ofi Collier Rd„ Wtil of Joiiyn, iI-fooT KoLly - iaCKIfIci 300. 3110 Fromboi. OR 3te04i, ing trailer, never used, 3408. 682-4195 offer 5, 530 WgodbrUlgi. 1962 PROLICK 16-FOOT iELF-CON-itlned. Call 4i90 p,m„ except wttk and. OR 1-6019, ALL NEW AND CqMfLITE WA-.WA CAMPER The camper with ovorylhlng: Iwo-byrhor stove, ice box, water, and KM Highland Rotd OR 3-91*3 AIRO - FLOW LlhdYlMl ouaF-antea, Frolic, Tratwood, Gsrwsy, Wolf*, Comtncho, Drlffwood, Tour-a-hom* and BM Lint. Cittn irtdt ....................___Drayton Fltlnt, OR 3-6961. AiRiYRlAM LioRYWlTSfiT 'TRAVEL TRAILERS Unco 1913, OdsrontMd for 1 , lion gl Warner Trill*r 1*1*1, 309 W Huron (plan to |om on* c Wal'y Byam's exciting caravans). 1963 ' AAAfHTTAOLrik.rTON Clllon. OR 3-lili, Al'ACilil 'TRAILER FOR RCnT make reservations now, FE 4-4036 AU Mw 1964 Avaldirs, Hollys, Tqwas, Cree Travel Trailers 16 to 38 ft., self-contained Order now and havt II for vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6579 Dixie Hwy, MA M40 dAMF YKAiL$R>Lo6R aria] ijo r*. Must be toon; 88T-*i8lt , “~™~ CENTURY CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL TRAILERS 30 years of quality gives; you 1 Travtlcido. TOM STACMLER AUTO A MOBILE SALES W, Huron St,___ _ FE_3-49?8 ^TAMPING SITES- Swimming, sofa beach. Fishing. 3091 McFeely Resort. 1140 MIS, Orton- Cab over pickup cam^Vr, cu?- tom mode, sloops i, 11,000. 6571 Hunter's creek Rd„ Imloy City. 734-1147, CAMP“fRATi.(|K, S7S. MY. 3-3727. Camping trailers, r e"n t or buy. Make reservations now. — N. Joslyn Rd. FE 5-09)8. trailers, _ -oiT KbsIrvatiGns 11 Brand new .Crots, sleeps people. Som* overhauls -Water, gas, brakes. Holly Travel ...... " "illy ME 4-4773 . . nd Sundays— . ■ OR pQfttA-C A b l~N —Open Dally a to t. Walter Morris Nursery, Rochester Road, Troy. MU 9-4( I Opan Dally a-7 Closed Sunday New 1 w innISagCTTOk'-'W" CAMPERS Tharmo-panel construction 30 pei i piece rivaled walls. Right camper* and vacation traitors. . SALE-RENT F. E. HOWLAND 53S5 Pixie Hwy. OR 1-1456 NIMROO TRAVEL TRAILER Ff ront. Clean and Ilk* now, M7-46 “ SEE THE APPROCH TO . 1965' The Streamline 24-Ft. . Now on display lit Holly Travel- Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Daily TAWAI TRAILER SLBIFS 4, II, Reese hitches, • Goodell, TRAVELMASTER ANDER-ETT Display traitors Will go to , mi room for a naw shipment, specially priced. Stop out lot WOLVERINE TRliCK ,'CAMKI and Sleepers. New and used : - up. EMPERIOR Tent Traitor*, ■. . .- up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers. LOWRY camper; Sales, 1940 DETROITER .10' VafF'"]: .OL 1-0353. : ir'bIYIoit8S]-ToKSi.r'CA'KlkIY. ng and awning. 53,950. FR 5-2658. , ~DlfR6iTik'"''' ALMA PONTIAC CHIEF ' • ; 10,-12'-30' -WIDES V size-and prlc* for everyone. r your - rtwpplng eon* Bob Hutchinson 4301 ptxto Highway. OR 3-1202, 1 • I - Drayton Plains j ;, 1 f Open 9 to 9 Dglfy tat, 9te 488x14 4-PLY COML„ 1 650x14'4 ply cemLi- 0 2 7*17,4 6-ply cemi.i u AAA fitLKmIT SPECIALS Tread' damaged lirot, dlharwlse perfect condition, 835-30 end 1000-38, 539.95 and UP. Credit available, GOODYEAR STORE CAW '' tJ FI I-4H1 1964s in Stock Entury RISORTER II' INTERCEPTOR 140 ... 11,150 CENTURY RBIORTIR 19' . INTERCEPTOR 190 . . /,, 11,901 CINTURY IUNILBD 17' DEMO., FULL WARRANTY 13.695 TROJAN IEAIKIFF if DEMO..................13,150 IPlcljB Factory bltmlihtd 9,12 ! hwy. 9.32-5 traction ’ 8.17-5 li-oeflon 10,22*5 traction 8.25 x 10 traction 311-7917 truck' Ml- store, 146 W. Huron nil I.;:,.- 1808X29, 900X10, i-bip’S. Motor lotos, FE 4-4191, Auto Strvlci 93 Century Boats Cass Lake DAwfdW’ iRhCniLk -""U'ilB U> ■ Lon* itor aluminum flining botf, 1961 4 h,p, Mercury motor, 1398, — USED 14' wood runabout and 955 as-h.p. fvinrudt titcfrle end Sterling Irtlltr, Mtl, —, USED 15' mo'dtd plywood run- / about 1955 25 h,p, oltctrlc John- Geneva L„.. MR and rtatl pontoons - — Gr flbtrglas nonlooni — Evil —■*— m Fame* Irallers. ,-Kayot 1 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car; Cyllndtrs rabortd. Zuck " chlnt Shop, 31 Hood. Phono _3-2563,__ VACATION . SPECIALS MOTOR TRANSMISSIONv and - BRAKE Overhauls : and Minor Repairs .. ... ..Ighlind, Rlghl ... Hickory Rjdgo Road to Dtmoda Rom. Lett and Mew twit te DAWSON'S SALES AT TIFSI-... CO LAKE. Rhone Mtln t-l)7t. D 6 MO‘NsTRVf0^437 t4r"TU RlO-'“'FT JET _■**“ |t|----------Y uxari jet BOAT, prictd te sen. MICHIGAN TURBOCRAP SALES, OR 4-0308, XCiuIfiT CONbiTION fiTSOT Any Make -TERMS- OAKLAND Chrysler-P Ooklend Motor Scooter* For your choice ol BOAT* MOTORS and/Boat Accessories Michigan Turbocraft Salts 2537 Dixit OR 4-030* r Johnson Ialii - iirvicb Botti — Canon — Trtitor* Foot* Hltchti and acctieorita Chrysler-Plymouth 934 Otkland 335-0434 94 CUSHMAN EAGLE SCOOTER, Excellent condition, dtlux* access., >125. BM 3-3022. CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER, Rx- condition. FE 4-2555, Motorcycles 9S 1949 HARL’EY-DAVIDSON, < . cwtdltlon, 643-<03f. ._ 1954 ALLSTATE SCRAMBLER, 1100 — iosTTriUmph cui 1964 Triumph 500 ., 400 miles. *950. 363-4731- 3n — Chttek — Sea Nympth Ie — Tee Naa— A|iX Traitors Homallta — fat Nee — Aiax Trtitort Aluminum and wood dweks ^ LOI^E R BOATS, GLASTRON 50ATS. IS210 Hotiy"~Rd. HollyV' mM&r*4te771 SHELL" LAkl, YhB FINfesf IN OUTBOARD boots. Sold EXCLUSIVELY by MICHIGAN TURBO-CRAFT SALES, 2537 Olxl* H^y. ; Smqkercraft AluMijluM ) ulruir.iM Tilt T SALES, OR 4-0301. SYCVAN PONTOON BOATS, WJ^H- THOMPSONS DORSETTS . JOHNSONS DUOS MODELS IN WATER FOR DEMONSTRATION RIDES. CANOES-PONTOONS-ELIMINATORS. i ON OISPLAM ~I;' i m ceVer,'l&fe. FESteStel... 16-Fodt ZIDiKTHBEtn’] KST-tricatiy wired, windthlejd, 35' due,'! f vlnrddt^ motor, *6% M5-#l. - OPEN y MON., TO FRI 9-1, SAT., 9te) SUN., IO-5 PAUL A.‘YOUNG, INC, : .... Olxto Hwy-r - . Orojrton 1 _™ 8MNA ON LOON .LAKE OR 6-0411 wtKKKKt/tKttKKmM i //1 ifi ,iiit EL’, y u\ \ a,»K‘ / ; a 'h L V/ ' / xbaW, v. -l :2M ‘ 1 TWKOTY-KIGHT I 97 Mil • TONY'S MARINE for JOHNSON MOTORS lhallako, Geneva, AraMrafy. beat '’"""‘Ho HARBOR TRACIN' DAYS , PINTER'S • MARINE AN9 CINTiB tjZOiflyis_'_19 * _ „TI. £s*m. Mip« §Ayui as 4 0.*« [life ^uiibc'.ii ak Call OH 4490* * 1 "WE Wil l BRAT AMYhf;AL ' Kjf*l llBill • M6t0r4, Lak* Orion Wanted, (ara-Trucki 101 j AIK, iH.W M?RWH* AT 1 BIRMINGHAM , ; CHRYItBR’iPLYMOUTM INC, »l'i I. Woodward_ Ml *3114 v •AVtRlLll” "J PB HIT! 9630 Olki* KB 4-6W4 Hilltop Ti Buying Factory Official Can 0B r,SBS #r top Qualify Car*" Ut Oakland Avo. , pb *mi HyRONWldTOR miriY PAYINtJ Baldwin, 9 Socks north *gf *Walton , MANSF.IELD AUTO SALES Wl'ra bu^inj^^ lharp lot* 1104 Baldwin Ay*,*- _ FE 5-5900 * M&M MOTOR SALES Wt pay hlghar prlcu Iff 1 lala modal car* 9527 Dial* Hwy, SPECIAL PRICE tonneau c Vi. $T. Rabat OB * paid for lau-iaai cam VAN'S AUTO SALES > 4940 Dlala Hwy, OR 3-1355 '10?T0UARTAliF“ POR "CL1AN" USED CARS GLENN'S bid You know? > VILLAGE RAMBLER Pay* more Mr ANY mak* used c Call far Appralaal1 4M 3, Woodward Ml 4-3 ‘^AlTt'f6: T59M*M'£ARS Ellsworth WE NEED YO.UR' LATE MODEL-USED CAR , TODAY 1V60 TO 1943 MODELS , "Top Dollar Paid" Jehn McAullff* FORD > 630 Oak lurid Avt. PB S»4101. i Lt AN CARS OR L6 JJ228. WE NEED CARS I tOP DOLLAR POR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 491 OAKLAND AVENUE . . / ■ FE 4-4547,- . Junk Can—Truck* IOTA 1 TO j JUNK CARS - TRUCKS wanted. Top dollar. OR 3-*459. i to io junk Cars And trucks wanted, OR 3-2935. - ALWAY0 BUYING ~ I I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW I S TOP I* CALL Ft 34142 . 1 SAM ALLEN A SON INC. Used Autotruck Parts 162 ■ Height*. Nsw and U$*d Trucki 103 GMC 44-TON PICKUP, LOW MILE-ape. MA 4-9453. I9« GMC TRUCK. 49S0, 4-SPEEO 'j-ton. Rata* Motor Sale*. PE FORD"Vi, ' s-YARO Dump Chevy, MA S-24S4'. iaj?'Chevrolet' truck, u-poot / van. Brake* need fixing. tJOO. GR ■, 4-$aaa,___________. - !5^iSrS5S*r i*af¥ i^TSTklb 0, 28 It. flat semi, 12 ft. y OWge or Chavy Vanatte. Ferolgn Cart Md Itll ROADSTER, aa^Di AUSTIN Raaly l*57 rg»d*1*r. »895 Bath In dmlnllanl shape 4*3 3499, l*$* VW 34 WINDOW MICRO Blii, Has. PR Vm4I. "|' t ,, iter-wr edNViirULi:'" eaI'IK * healer, Body and motor goad, Nam wtna Mint warn, ism. cai 494HJ99 attarl p.m, 1 - ' iW-W'tlpr 1 er, lump seal, f CPHfti ClgrMton-____ SACRIFICE 1410 OPEL RECORD" 9-goAr,'.'whitewalls, accept best after, Bkjjff*— ltd vw .iFbaNi fuRfluoiiai ra= aid, whitewalls,:' ;€am?s'an out and drive this beauty todayr -■ -Autobahn ‘ Motors, Ina, j r AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 11 mile north of Mirada Mile 1249 4, Telegraph PR 6<453| 1941 lIMfcA SHARPI MANVEL MO-tors, PE, i-40/e, 8®° STORAGE«. 1091, Naet Btvd. at Auburn EE 37161 SUPERIOR RAMBLER ffO'Oakiand Ave, __ * PE 19491 AUSTIN HEALEY SMlTI/ MARk ii, 1949,. txMlianf tendlflon, OR 49419, 1949""CAHAVIsLUii .} TaPSr 4* speed, rail. Chef, 494:404l, ' sibAN, 1*43, '^W, NICE AZURE blue finish and ha* whitewall tires, inis ear, is In aeedianl condlllan, Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized taw oealrr 1 11 rnlla north of Mirada Mile 1749 S, .Telegraph_i-4931 1N3 TRIUMPH, TR4f , RABlb, heeler. Excellent condition. 91,990, Hunttr Dodgi ‘Hi-ML.,.. . ,.J with whltt Interior/ cow mileage and jharp. $1295 „ HOMS OP TROPHY BUYS . 4** I, HUNTER . BIRMINGHAM i i 11 Ml 9-0*11 ■•’f Hunttr Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 1*43 Renault 4-door. All rad, SHARP, $1095 HOME OP TROPHY BUYS 499 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM . Ml 7-H4SS, ■ 1*44 VW CONVE R'TTBLi: Dlfb less Than 3 months, many axlrai, must sell,/Ml 4-3363. 1944 VVV' BUS, 4,000 ‘"MIl¥s7’1m eondiflen. MY 3-1393, New and Used Cars 106 Good Cars at Lowest Prices I 1*14 BUICK Special Sedan, Excellent motor. Puli price 1147. No Crodlt Problems with MARVEL 351 Oakland A»a. PE 9-467* f*r fTTITk station wa36II, power eteerlng and brake*, auto„ clean, f9*Sv Dave'* Barber. Shop,' 745 N. Perry. PE 3-3OS0 of eve*. _MY 3-967*. j ' _ Notice to the Public NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU I960 Bulck, . door, automatic Irani; mission, radio and heater, 9995 full price with ho money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES ‘ "3 NEW LOIS" .. ^ 193 and 3S4S. ,Saginaw -PE 4-3214 ’ or FE 3-7993 1942 BUICk SbkClAl 6-bbbC "6i>-7*5, automatic tranimliilon, potter steerlnfl, 493-4734. tkl’iulbiC spEcial CbNVIRti *■'* 335-9325. - New ami Uni Can (iHintf/1, tIEVroi et. ittt 4 bocm’ nomad end brakes M^llt cFHi 213 W. Monkalm lew oii-vy a,”NllfR,”’lFDMN, ^•^MNfAhNhir A-i, *391 cash IH ChIyt cold)VdtTilHt' lY owner, *400. AT, aula:, equipment. 747 sutfliidi Birmingham _y to chevedweti Vi, vfirvi-dyke HardwarjT ¥|! S-mM, d Good: Cars at ^ ] lowest Prices I . 1917, CHEVY 3 dixit with *llck, tunl.MMi full rirlCT MH, . No- GrudH.- Problems With MARVEL 997 Odklkml Av#; PE 1-467* Hunter Dodge, ' $397 HOME OP TROPHY EUYl I S, HUNTER BIRMINGHAM LUCKY AUTO SALES ,,"9 HEW LOTI" 1*3-and 954 S, Saginaw 1942 BUICK SPECIAL,.. IMMACU-lata Condition. 7,000 actual mile*. 11,700. Private owner, OA 8-2144. 1944 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR, 490 miles, *9,395. - HURON MOTOR SALES 1501 Baldwin 2 block* north ot Walton _________FE 2-9441 1957 CADILLAC COUPE, POWER steering, radio and heater. Real , clean., 42,*• P" “* i—bank rates. , k guarantee. No money about our VILLAGE-R'AMBLER 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham 6-3900 1956 CADILLAC or sedan OeVllla, alr-condl-Bd, full power, sharp, $795. , VAN CAMP CHEVY MILPORO ___________ MU 4-1625 CADILLAC" CONViRflBTE; . 957, full Power, new tap and paint, no rust, good motor, S750. MY a-1237. 958~CADILLAC '42 COUPE. FULL power, Including seats and windows. A spotless car aef pit with premium white tires and sold with a full money back guarantee. Ranch Coast _______ .... _________ _.. _. . Pike St. FE 4-4844. Ko R 6 F-350 DUMP TRUCK, 3-yard box, good condition. OR 4-17*1. 1940: *4-TON CHEVROLET PICK-up with Utility box, Juet-ttie thing for electrician* or , plumbers, 714 W, Walton Blvd, mornings. * 1941 CHEVROLET P I C K U P, V-9 standard transmission. OR 3-8051. -1T62 OORVAN, CLEAN, $1,025. GMC EM 3-2054. STAKE G-. M.C. , NEW and USED ' TRUCKS FE 5-9485 1 JEEP ; * ‘Your Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 210 brehard Lake AUTO INSURANCE Stop In Today! . 1044 Jos lyn Ave. Frank. A,' Anderson Agency PROBLEMS CAUL ON US \we will bo our vei » TO HELP YOU. .BUDGET PAYMENTS AVAILABLE BRUMMITT. AGENCY Miracle Mild .' _ ,v El < VILLAGE RAMBLER Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS, 64 Cadillac Convertible. AH black, lull- power, factory elr-condltloned. Executive's wife's car. Only 2,3001 miles. Bargain priced at ;only $5395 , HOME OF TROPHY BUYS 9 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM -7-0955 *551 CHEVY Vi; AUTOMATIC, fair shapa,.FE>3749, 1955 Chevy is extra Clean througfioull $ D0W $20.53; Per Month Patterson Chrysler-Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER ________OL 1-15 1954 CHEVY V-l BfL AIR ,4-DOOR NICE CLEAN CAR. SEE US FOR THE BEST BEFORE YOU BUY. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES' OAKLAND__________FE 3-: 1954 CHEVY, V-0, STICK, NEW 957 CHEVY 4 BEL 4 nice. FE >7542, REPOSSESSION — 1958 CHEVY 2-- door, no money down, call Mr. -. : ■ *. * 5.ag». Haskins Chavy. 1955 CHEVY IMPALA ! Hardtop, VI, Run* tr ' $295 full prlcp. Cdoper. Mefots 4JI7* Dixie * > Drayton /nm ’poytiAc rREsa sAi Nm» and U*#tl Cart 106 1940 GAI a'kie * DOOR hardtop, radio, hoolor, le nder, firuli O-malic, new will,tiwiiii, dean In and ,!>W> to*'VL il . . j ■ 1961 Fdlcon 7 Door Sedan ■ >»7 c h IvVIm/ala inowroom condition, air mg, aulomofie, radio, walls, {potToiS blue fl owner Hirminohom l r 4 - DOOR, condition, no while-ilon, One- VILLAGE RAMBLER 8 44# B. woodward, Birmingham _2 ' Ml 4-8W0 1959 CHlvV, ‘4,cTORFlR”1YlCTt, no rust, $450, OR 3-1190. I960 Chevy Biicayne 4-Door with radio, hoolor, whitewalls, •lick shift,' now cor trodo, this cor musk ■— prociolodi $41.4 Patterson * cnr^sit^Plym|uih ROCHESTER1*' OL 1-56 RTpbillliibN" _T*46' cSKVaI R coupg* no money d6wn* coll Mr* Johnion, MA S-2604, Hjiiftlnt Chevy. I960 Chevy Impala Convertible with trl corbs, factory a on the floor, dMIta with red ^Interior, one BOBBORST Lincoln, Mercury 596 S Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM _ . Ml 4-4535 1946 FORD 4 STATION WAGON 3-door. vtry nlea, bargain. PB 3-7549. Ji^Rltfglni, deeler 1940 CHEVT 'Bi8CAYS!”4, 2-DOOR, slick, good shone, FE 5-5746. TvdO chbvY 2 • DOOR impala nardtaP, power itaarlnB, brakes, New JiRd Uidd Cih ■ ^ 106 1963 GREENBRIER '"V , Bkaellaoi condition, f’MMMd trent*. mission, enuidned wiln screens, curtains, 3 seals, lied and labia, aju incluoas 9 .»iww ijras and un>| .whfiawaiis, rad wmi\jHM Jim new car warranty)/ Only $9,995. 4b9irarf dear nirdtoc, iir cenaltymliMii Mad Mlh Iklros, Hoskins Chavy, 1**9iimYiOTp' jkT. liWRSffi 1 nordlppi excollonl, condition, PC I f |*k BObatriX^i LLBNrlHA^ HIM DODOS I.ORONSt, AUTOMAT To, *426, vary good condition,, PC I960 .Dodge Ssnsea 4-Door ■ ylfh V>* engine, oulemailc, radio, hadfar, with *196 down, $4.90 Per Wick Russ-Johnson Ramblir*P(,ntlae eke Orion _ MY |4|66 ....iMf'BoBSi'lVBiii ~ This cor nos o prise en me fop of io*5 uui to fait our odvariiaing ih^esr or only If you bring this ad with you, I'YBARJw WARRANTY ■ SPARTAN DODGE 111 I, .IAOINAW PC M64I 1**4 DbDOf, 446 ilRIlI, I, DOOR hardtop, standard ironsmliilbn, I,* 060 mhos 6/UKl hen b* S**h Oi $11 Granada, Ponllac, after 5 p,m, vtry clean. , 1*53 FORD, 'AUYISmAtiCi *, M6* for^jnd autamallc good, 136. OSS 1*55, POlfi^ CONVrR i imi, >*91 englnk, immaeulata, >4*5, Ml 7 0JS* *95 T SlBD" HARDTOP,* STICK SHIFT, RADIO, HEATlRi WHI*-WALL TlnlS. ASSOLUTILY MONEY DOWN. Payments 14.95 par, Weak, Sea Mr, Parks Herald Turner Ford Ml A7566L_ sharp, OR 3-4444. *61 CORVAIr " 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC T_RANS- mTssioni whitewall iiBii “ OLUTELY NO MONI mants of 17,9* oar l__ HR ..... Parks at Harold Turnpr Ford. Ml ,4-7500. 1 : ■ ■ - . F4T“CHiVS6LCf IMPALA cbN-vertlble, 4 speed with Irl power. FE 5-4431 Or OR 3-9903. *41 Chevrolet corvaiB mon- ia,' 4-soeed, solid red. rad Interior, radio, ffl S. “Wc MARVEL .51 Oakland Ave; PE 1-4079 l9»*FoR6‘,'itAYiW'"wXS^‘|I-Oio,. HEATER, automatic RANSMISSION, W H I TEW A LL 'IRES. ABSOLUTELY no money DOWN. Payments of 64.es par 959 WHITE OALAXII, GOOD CON-dltlon, can sea at 5190 Form Rd„ Pontiac or coll 473-0409. REPOSSESSION • 1961 Chevy medium gray with matching Inter-lor, $200 dMm, $13.04 Per Wetk Russ Johnson 1961 Chevy' , -IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop Comoi With a v-5, engine, automatic tranamlaelon, whitewalls, besulllul beige finish i One owner, sharp throughout I' ■ $ovb $$$ i * / Haupt Pontiac; Vsjr pofb 2-bobR HAlbYSPniA-dlo, heater, power, V-5, Very bood condition. Ixlre clean. Sit |. Meni- i #6Ab, AUTOMATIC, MWIN .rakes, MA *457*_____ i«l"«6iitr SB6B“T!5RBtf!BN;, Jtawnar. 3M-2401 1958 BbTiL“"itXYI6N WAobN, real good, 1195, Sava Auta, PE .5-3275, 1955 hoTo a-DOOR HATiIYBT»,, to engine, 3-speed shill, 1306, MA S5V " T-BiRlif ‘sL’Alfk HATbtbP', radio, haalar, full power, Located at Mammon Station. SN Auburin at E. Blvdi i 95f*CUsfbM"i6o 2-65617 Y»“, Automatic, lu-lone palm, extra good transportation, $595, JEROME _Deoler,£LI -9711, Good Cars at 1 Lowest Prices I 1959 FORb Wagon, ■ I .. L^PrtSy Crodi* tomliy 1959 FORD 2-down, call Mr. I, Haskins Chavy. d Station wagon, i ■ grey, automatic tren Autobahn Motors, Inc. - AUTHORIZED vw dealer 'y mile norm of Mlracks Mlia 17*5 S. Telegraph PE 1-4531 1959 FORO CONViRTIBLE, RADIO, ' heater, automatic, whltawalla, ,-haw white top, turquolio body, roaiiy a read nice car throughout I 1095. JOHN MCAULIFFB , FORD. *30 Oakland Ave. _______FE 5-4101_____ 40g Ford nConribl,.n$W5‘ LUCKY AUTO SALES "3 LOCATIONS" “■ -"d 254 5. Saginaw THURSDAYS ‘til 9 1961 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, ItCONOMY ENGINE, WHirlWALL TIRES. ABULUTi-LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $8.95 par weak. Sea- Mr. Park* at Harold Turner Fora, Ml 47500. 1961 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, V-8, ------uj. ahowroom condition. to apprOCIQW, FE 4-9888. HmT^ALCON 2-bOOR, RAO id, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Payment* ot $5.95 par weak. Sea Mr. Park* at Harold Turnor Ford, 980 FALCON, UlbV Midi. *491.1 1963 CORVAIR MONZA, RED, ■' 1942 , CHEVY 1962 CORVAIR MONZA 4-OOOR, automatic; - radio, heater, safety Hurter Dodge* . WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 1*44 Ford Polrlano 500, 2-door, 4-cylinder automatic transmission radio, h-tar, onl^s HOME OP TROPHY BUYS *9 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM Jm 7-0955 iMpord, v-8, powerglide; power lark blue. OR 3-3422, REPOSSESSION - 1962 CHEVY hardtop, no money down, call Mr, Johnson. MA 5-2404. Haskins Chevy. IMPALA 2 - DOOR noroiop, suck, V-8, radio, ' ' whitewalls. 852-5479 twTCHEVROLET IlMPALA 2-DOOR 1963 Corvdir 2-Door with radlp, heater, whitewall*, color of blue, SPECIAL FEATURE for the DAYI Only $1495 963 4 - DOOR CHEVY hardtop; toll power, padt Good condilion, private ov Credit or Budget Problems? We Cart Finance You’ Now! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale ii FE 3-7865 '■ LLOYD* 1 ■ 4-2214 PE 3-7853 ' _ \; Hunter fodge WHERE THE HUNT ENOS • 1940 Falcon 2-door, eutamatl transmission, radio, heater. Idee transportation lor only. $795 HOME OF TROPHY BUYS 99 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM 1 Ml ,7-0955 CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US TODAY! 312 W. Montcalm FE 84071 ' FOR A BETTER CHEVROLET SEE r PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN WEEK-END '.SPECIAL” , 1963 Bonneville Convertible \ ' This sharp Pontiac is Nocturne Blue with a white top, p a war steering and brakes, radio end. hearer,1 Hurry on' mis one tar only $2895 PONTIAC. RETAIL.. ’ . STORE ,65 Ml. Clemens St. I FE 3-7954' , "Home of the Wido-Track" PAIELAND SPORT COUP!, — aulgmalie, euahif Imm, la** man 4,aoo illgnl condition, *3,*71, $22,28 Per Month Patterson Chrv*l»fPlymmiili “""iliil*repNlibAN — .Autamallc, radio, haalar, akfka sharp, lo*y milonga car, Wn • Rffead at *991,, now raduttd lo mak* roam, Only , ■ $695 Full Price , No cath naadad 2YBAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE III I, IAOINAW PB 1-4441 1*41 1-AlUiN ifMHIH. 4$YI INHElf i «« Stick, Mild mm, taw milaaoa, 1*41 PORD >bbbR lipAN WjYli (ha original gr*M velvet factory |jnii,l\^«r|ii mitthlng ffifartar trim A,n£ Ina, radio and, otnar extras, Guar- iinteed In writing tor a full yaar. ij^fcirsr1 r# ■ m BIRMINGHAM , „„ . CHRVJLBR-«PLYMOUTH ITHDiVYj JUIjY ll, New aNd U*ed Care A TM •Ni EAI j|r' SIV-J1 iese CONTINENTAI-” I IKE' »j|W, .full powar, only IMMfPUH pfwal ^#&7«ra / Wo Cradit Problem Cooper Motors 437* Pima ' Drayton Plain* 71959 Lincoln Premie^ 2-Door Hardtop BOB BORST i«r»v BIRMINGHAM * Ml *,4531 iwnsTOilbiilPifae^ ij-door, loot Ruby, Rochaifar, RIAL' IMARP l*4S MIRCURY Parkland ennvarllbla, tun pr— i.i-------totoi4, taia, r If PALCbHTA'AGbN -im wim autamaflc, rai - tar, Raducad for q u Ti with $545 Full Price Also i94l while elation,we* , luMage rack, no money dawn liYIAR DW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE III ». SAGINAW „P1 1.414 1961 Por'd Galaxie Hardtop l-doer with 359 angina, v i, radio healer, cruliamaifc Tranimliilon power ifparlng and brakes. 11)495, BEATTIE ,... sjiRvict ... AT THB STOPLIGHTi QR 3-1291 1 , f“.“^mmTHA»bf5PrptiD power include* Mats and window* excellent condition, *3,M0,.Oi - 5-2144. ito palcDH i-bbOR, WltH t cylinder stick shift, radio, solk blue finish. Meal tradai *i,a*j. JR ROM I PIROUtON, Rachtstar PORD Ptalar, OL 1-4711,____ i*li"’Tf6RB*”bI(S5ni‘''C'6WtIYf: So, aUek, radio, extra marpl Si,-. to. JiROMR fERGUION, R0Ch-1 astar FORD Dealer, OL l-anl.. i*43iPALC6Rnni^T dealership, Sea ui today> I 2 YPAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE »»■». «AOINAW ■ . Pf >-*1*1 1962 Comet - 4-Door Sedan iWim radio, haalar, sharp aha-awnak, full prtea It,166, f BOBBORST Llneeln-Mareury. 1 - *28 I. Woodward / BIRMINGHAM Ml S-45M 1*4) COMC T CONVERTIBLE, i, autamaflc franamlaalan, *1,400 mile* Ml t-735*. Call affar 7 p.m. Its*" OLDS 4-OOOR hKRBTBP. Power Hearing end brake*, elr-cendlttaned, aaeadanf topdlllon, NOW I LOCATIONS TO SaRVE YOU 1t5* Old* 4-door, Power bral power itaarlng, $t*5 full price i no money dawn, 1 LUCKY AUTO SALES in'MTCitaw MF6*sSifibN~i*1ll'"OL¥l“FW:ib. lap, no money down, call Mr. John-son, MA s-5404, Haiklna Chavy. i Hunttr Dodge WHERE TH| HUNT ENOS 1*41 Ota* llartira IM 1*40 PONTIAC HARDTOP Pull fllttrv power end djtrt sharp, All Mifher IntarMr, BaeulL im Maine fwlHi end vary law miMMe,, .(aa I), dklva II and yau will awn l( tar only $119$ Full Price /9-YIAR bw WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 111 1,- IAOINAW pa 1-4*41 19*0 PONTIAC WAGON CATALINA, r.idio, haalar, full power, haw (Ira*, fw ru»l. to-7199. 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION , Widen, t dnnr, au|n., a, radio, heel *r, whllewsll*! lark plua- bQNri, ilwr. ■ **** ' aay Notlee to tha Public NbW 9 lOCAIION* 10 iBNVB YOU 19*3 PohllM, power brikol, anunieipaf car, full pi fen M purtheied with no money dawn, - LUCKY AUTO SALES iiiiwat PB. 4 9914 ,...or TI W9HI ■ i960 Pontiac Hardtop Excellent cohdfllm, win teirii R 1-H74 *N*rT_j>,m,_ Hunter Dodge i WHFJ«I THJ-^'UNT F--Di. New and Weed Care ]1M 1**1 PONTIAC CATALINA .. 4*df»r, rad#, haalar, hydramallG power siaaFfng and brake*,- **,b*n- Homer night MW'iuicMmL j Catalina ^4dta0f,V-l braiia*r" $1095 HOME OP TROPHY BUY* 4*9 0, HUNTER r BIRMINGHAM ’ / Ml WU ' Notice (o ih# Public NOW 9 LOCATION* TO IBRVI YOU BIRMINGHAM i**4 RONTiAC Gtb COURIi 1,1 II PONTIAC. w»r brake*, Black 4-deor « 7 LUCKY AUTO SALES . "3 NEW LOT*" _ 1*3 mb 84 I, Saginaw, PI 4 9714 ar Pi 3>9IU 19*9 PONTIAC' CATALINA CON varllule, double bower ancauanf jawmifL *191*. 6 I YOU 1941 Tempest 9-da6r slick.' 0407 full erica wim no money down, 9 LUCKY AUTO SALES / . "I NlW LOTI" 193 and 954 1. Saginaw PI 4-9914 ar fl *7153 1949 TtM'RWf'aObbA'DfLUXt, autamallc, radio, haalar, 11,099, HUBON MOTOB 0ALI0 iitst I hMans (onveil sxlaUmf condlilnn, rqlllo', gihar extra*. Call OR 3*144 4775 anytime. OTO 340 HORSllPOWBR. TP I CAR hureior, $16 axis, 4 on floor, KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES SM138§K|f UN# imt, Wi full pric# v moAty 0own. LUCKY AUTO SALES . ' "* MW Ma" J*> and 754 I. Seplhaw Hunter Dodge : Whirr the hunt iy43 Ponilec leMan* k $1697 HOME OP TROPHY EUYl 499 3. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM ; ' Ml 7-0955 .4 1961 OLfft SUPER 44 ' STATION wagon, full power, auta., p.xc,'con-! i dltlon, best offar pvar $1,456, mi 19AJ OLP6, bountr p(fwert, Ha-dlo, naawr, whlfawalis, - excellent •hope, >1,775. OL 1*403. f|p6»>ff*fi<5N-ia*j ’tLDI tTAl- John sot?, Haekln* Chavy'. 'sFscar’rrAibi x $,piJlly equipped beauty. 63,595. W5-I049. ' ' ' "IEm JCm XXbottM''1"". laden. Pull prka 01,105, IEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW _____ FE 8-0488 ito“Tt??M6ufH wAbbN.’ A-iT”*-pe$*enger, >580. 45l-39$4. IWir'FLYMOUTH, A REAL SHARP apallaes car, PUII prtea 0**i 11.16 par weak. No money down, bank ENOS tar, buc«.. Intar W, .VILLAGE RAMBLER L Woodwr rard. Birmingham 1943- PlYM6uTH, ' SHARP'pa, .will eccepr Treda Ilk PI *4473. leu PONTiAd all NlW paAts. 951 PONTIAC, *195. PONTIAC Auta Broker*. PE 441*0. Good Cart at Lowest Prices I 951. PONTIAC* - * to choot* froml MARVEL '• 'V v ■ ■■■•• ■. I960 - P^TiX^At AtiNA SfTOdF?-wagon, nine passenger, power steering, brilk#»^l/^5. ^C«fl be- l-4>13. ' . ' y liiTPONTIAC, FULL POWER, EX-callant condition Indda and out. dr, priced to aah, ttiLIM* SHELTON PONTlAC-BUICK 232 5. MAIN, ROCHESTER . TEL-A-HURON AUTO A NEW NAME CALL Ff 8-9661 TODAY! ■ Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance Yout ^ 100 Cars to 'Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 LLOYD* VILLAGE RAMBLER'S SPECIAL PURCHASE 32 1964 Factory Executive Cars. AMERICAN 2 and 4 Drs. CLASSIC 6's heater; windshield i equipped. |1895 AMBASSADOR V8's Equipped with mitamatlc transmission, tranalstor radio, power steering-brakes, individual seats, Whitewall tires, lito-vlsibllity group. $2296 BANK RATES' -- TRADES NEED NOT Eg PAIO FOR ~ CREDIT CHECKED BY FHONE — OUT OF TOWN CALLS ACCEPTED. . Village rambler 444 6. Woodward, Birmingham Wl 4-3900 JO A $1397 v HOME OP TROPHY BUYS a 6 HUNTER EIRMINOHAM lilt WiMIIM 'llMPIVf LaMAMI convarllbi*, autamaMC leaded, axe, condition. 4l,49t. EM 3^914. iRB'pSiifISC^Xtalina,* $888*1 lion. $1,795 or boat offer. MA H044 1962 Tempest, 4-Door Sidon wim a beautiful btoo finish, raffle, heal*,, autamaflc tranemlealon, your* for only 11.995. - ; iEATTIEl Horn* of iERVici attar the atrta At THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 949 K6NNBVILLB CONVERTIBLE, ad. 93,160. PE 2 0500. blue IntaftaTj^bON'i, *Li? poor Road.,’ Orion. MY 3:9641. mi .dkANO PKix,' ExCellEnt condition, ataae. pe s^au. “CAPITOL AUtO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT Low Prices- Big Values! 312 W. Montcdlm Fl 84071 -SAVE- Vacatibn Rambler Sale I tar ithl* year* vacation on your" "ndw" 19*4 Rambler. Wo will not bo undaraoM SUPERIOR RAMBLER "Pontiac'* Top Tradkr" 6 Oakland „ PE 5-9421 Credit or Budget Problems? We Con Finance You Now! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 THE HOME OF Goodwill and Top Value USED CARS WILSON BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN ARE YOU ALERT? We ore checking the value of newspaper advertising. If you l sent thi* ad, wa wlfl sad you - -car described below at the ridiculously low price of $1999. This It'the complete Mlllng’prlee, with thl* ed, of Tha car tier* 1964-DODGE DART DEMONSTRATOR Radiant red 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, 225 Charger engine, radio, heater, defroster, windshield washers, deluxe wheel covers, whitewall tires arid side-vlev YOU MUST PRESENT THIS AD SPARTAN DODGE 1963 Pontiac ■«__________M' rjc jkindow*, ■jsutwrf t i d ^r^nlpdfiaii 'ihriughgidrilao $23.42 Par WMk, Buss Johnson RamblBr-Ponfiac >. ekl Orion ■ MY 9 4944 ||iRS(rm 1963 Tempest LiMani 2-Door Hardtop with rattta, haalar, ducktti, whlla> Welii, only 9I.*»5, BOB BORST | i, waodwurd Ava. aafotv track ' otamtnum wmSnI decor group, let, IntlrUmant dut-tar, nix im nnt hluF. ii.Mk) actual ' ihllat. $3,460, OR J-SfiSS, ’W adwWcatALIKa, ' PVIVikTI, n4MM«T»0P0lltW,N0''R(J9Y •SMI 71 ‘ iHi'AXMlLW 1V(Un< 4 Till It ana at the claanatt cart in lawn. Waa traded In by a wedithy Birmingham resident, Juit took mil beauty ever. Yau will be surprised at the vary low price of *"y $795 Full Prlci No money dawn. (hYIAR OW. WARRANTY spartan dodge 311 3, IAOINAW PB 1-4541 (Mi lAMlliriWW CLmINL autamallc, radta, haaier, and real •harp. Mao par weak, Na'manay money beck guerentee. VILLAGE RAMBLER 0*4 t> Woodward, Blrmtaghatti mi 4-3W0 . Qajklond Chrysler • Plymouth 17 beouilful NEW YORKERS AND CHRYSLER 366$. Must clean out stock. All models eveileble. Save. $1,000 lory werrent i Oakland KING AUTO SALES INC. / NO MONEY DOWN 1957 Olds $2.25 Waak $197 1959 VW $5.25 WMk $497 Ford $97 1960 Falcon $4.45 WMk $397 1958 Buick *- $2.25 Wnk $197 1960 Plymouth $3.30 Weak $297 Make Payments M59 at Elizabeth Lake • FE 8-4088 1958 $1.10 W««k . MR New and Used Cate 10* - - i. Wi HiMi ....; IAItW blANB PRTRTCiSW ,.,*"1*40 MwidvllV en* *Td/a, \ I94.4046, - „ . : V~' J - : ■ . -... iaii’ AMBAiSbor *T>Tjpi|rwMh - , dawn and l - _■_ “...■ DIMO IA1I. 1944 Rambleri, ioma, ara offaita bataw daatar can, lav* nawM SUPERIOR RAMRLtR,' 550 Oakland Av*. £lr M*91 M* kAMiii er CI.AI6IC 4 Door, radta, haalar, and whllewalls, Llk* 1 new, only sat dawn and HO.fO par ..-saa. js. *-*t aMut aur , VILLAGE RAMBLER , 404 |, Woodward. Birmingham 1964 RAMBLER Close-Out -NOW GOING 0N- top Trade-In Altasyanca BILL SPENCE Ifor Thot Rambleri 'Clkrkslon *AA AM41 T$61 STUDEBakER 2-Door Lark Patterson Chryatar-Ptamgwfh tool n, Mata Street u RDCHESilR____OL 1-0156 - $5 A MILE TOUR Mvin^jjv^riving to STARK hSkeTfORD 1* Mile Rd. R. sjt Weadward LLOYD MOTORS Pontioc Cor Loosing Com# in or 4 €•11 ut for • Ouof# on the Loose of Any Make New Cor or Light-Duty Truck . Coll Us ot Ft 3-7863 SALE SUMMER ClEAkANCE , Save Now 'ta/Oodoe hardtop . . ...... I 3fS '43 Oadge Dart .. tue$ *41 OMt Super ........... SfM '61 PonHec hardtae Ml '4i Dodge aadan , . a til '41 Ponilec eannavlll* . 113*5 '*1 Rambler sedan . I 745 **T Falcon wagon ......... ares 'M Chavy Impala , ana* '40 Falcon sedan ... * 1)5 '40 Comet wagon .... * 145 '44 Corwalr aport coup* 14*5 '4* Pontiac tardtap ......,feH$ 'eo Buick convertll '44 Chevrolet aadai ‘*0 Dodge *eden . All Used Cors Corry, 2 Yeor G.W. Worranty SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Tracies" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantM. Take thi guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used cars! Bonk rotes. 1960 PLYMOUTH . Belvedere 4-Door Sedan, . aut~“‘" end haatar. Only *1 1960 OLDS Super ' 4-Door, powar steering end brake*, whitawalltl Ready To got 1963 OLDS 2-Door 1962 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door wim V-t engine, automatic tranemiuion, power brake* end ataannd, and whitewall tire*. A tharp Birmingham trade. 1958 OLDS "88" 4-Door Birmingham 1962 OLDS "98" Hardtop Pull powir, *11 wtilta Wim r»d interior, sharp, Birmingham trade! 1959 OLDS Dynamic "88" 2-door hardtop, with automatic, powqr Mooring and brake*, window, fool On* owtMri New car. 1963 OLDS Cutlass {tojrlnoi br*k*«*U$!ta*m|tt ^nlihl With * teddl* . Inter Iorl ‘ 1961 OLDS "98" Hardtop with full power. The'on* HfS« ' boon looking for. Only 1959 CHEVY Impala sy.rjffl'sxi tarquoi** intartor, #*|**. **' Wlth 1 VACATION SPECIALS Over 50 Used Cars to Choose From ■ 2 Ysor Worronty . • ■ ‘v SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD/ BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave.r • BIRMINGHAM^ MI 4-4485 IK Weekend Television m V' > v fplj Channel 9-CKLW-TV ; W Proaroma fvmish*«l by statlona I Iliad in Hilt column ora subject to changes without notice £ 1, El 1 W , • ■ I • . ~r \ v1 * Channel 7pWXY£TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 56-WTVS „ TONIGHT •iM (2) Sieve Allen (In,Progress) , (4) Nuw«. Sport*/ > (7) Ww* World of Sports, (In Progress) (9) Popoyo and Pali till (4) S.L.A, Marilwll Ii99 (4) gurfild* « . * (7) Hebei * 1:88 (2) Death Valley Days (7) Dickon* — Fenster TiN (2) Lucy-Deal (4) Lieutenant •, (7) (Special) GOP Convention /, (9) Time for Adventure 4i9i'(71 (Special) GOP Con-vention 9:29 (2) Defender! (4)1 (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Lawrence Walk (9) Moyle: "file Wicked Lady" (*4B) Jamas Maaon 9i99 (4) Movie: "Edge of the City" (1997) John Cass* vetea. Sidney P 6111 * r, Ruby Dee, Jack Warden 9:19 (2) Summer Playhouae (7) Hollywood Palace M:M (#) Gunamoke ,18:88 (7) Car, 14 ' (9) Tony Hancock 11:99 (t),(4) (7) (9) New*, Weather, Sporta 11:19 (9) Movie: "Doctor X" (1922) Lionel AtWlU 11:21 (2) M o v I e a: 1. "Beau BrummelT (1994) Stewart Granger, Elisabeth Tay-lor, Peter Ustinov. 2. "Intern*, Can't Take Money" , (1937) Barbara Stanwyck, Joel McCrea, Lloyd Nolan (7) Movies: 1. “The Egg and I" ('47) Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMurray, Marjorie Main, Louiae All-brltton. |. "Hang Square" (1^49) George Sander*, Linda Darnell 11:19 (4) (Special) Jo Stafford 12:19 (4) Movies: 1. "Diamond Jim" (1919) Edward Arnold. Jean Arthur, Ceaar Romero. 2.‘"Hired Wife" (1949) Rosalind Russell, Brian Aheroe, Virginia Bruce, Robert Bench ley 1:19 (9) Interpol Calling 1:99 (7) All-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 1:19 (7) Unreasonable Men 7:99 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:21 (2) (4) News v 7:19 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Hoar of 8t. Francis Television features Pdliti'cal Programs Dot Listing CONVENTION PROGRAMS GOP CONVENTION, 7:10 p.m. (7) "The Woman's Touch In Politics." explores various roles of women at San Francisco and political scene In general, interviews wives •of Goldwater, Scranton, ItomnsK MEET THE PRESS, 5:10 p.m. (4) Gov. Scranton la guest on expanded version of program .originally planned aa equai-tlhie telecast ahared' with Sen. Goldwater, who later declined invitation. GOP CONVENTION, 8:00 p m. (7) "Poll-Uci '94” reviewa work of GOP Platform Committee; members,1 candidates discuss I results of week's work, effoct on upcoming convention. SUNDAY DISCOVERY 14, 1:00 p.m. (7) Former ■ President Dwight D. Elsenhower explains I role of political convention. GOP CONVENTION, 0:30 p.m. (4) "Cam-paigh and the Candidates" contains last-minute evaluation of candidates, interview* with GOP personalities explanation of NBC's convention setup with brief talks to newsmen1 at their poatk. FACE THE NATION, 1:39 p.m. (2) Sen. Thrustom Morton, R.-K&, convention chairman, Is questioned. GOP CONVENTION, 7:30 p.m. (7) Final week of preconvention activity la reviewed in "Politics W with ABC newsmen Howard K. Smith, Edward P, Morgan, William j R. Lawrence. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.pa. (7) Rep. William E Miller, R.-N.Y., chairman of GOP National Committee, will be qulued on bis availability for VP nomination. MONDAY , TODAY, 7:00 a.m. (4) Program originates from Republican National Headquarters In dan Francisco. OOP CONVENTION, 1:00 p.m. (4) "Sunday" views odd happenings at previous conventions. GOP CONVENTION, 12:00 noon. (2) (4) (7). All network! cover opening of Convention, ' (7) (Special) GOP Con- vention 8:00 (I) Ed Sullivan r 8:30 (if Gglndl (7) Most and Trial ' ■ 9:00 (2) Naked City (4) (Color) Bonanaa (0) Viewpoint Washington 9:30 (9) Chorus, Anyone7 10:00 (2) Candid Camera . 14) (Color) Show of the Week * , (7) Movies: 1, "The High and the Mighty" (1084) Robert Stack, John Wayne, Claire Trevor; Phil Harris. 2. "When the Del-tons Rode" (*49) Randolph Scott' i , , * (9) Second Look 10:30 (2) What's My Une (0) Question Mark 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports1 11:20 (0) Movie: "Castle In the Air" (1992) Helen Cherry, .Margaret Rutherford 11:25 (2) Movie: "Woman's World" ('54) Clifton Webb, Jun! Allyson: Van Heflin, Lauren Bacall 11:30 (4) Thriller 12:30 (4) Groucho Marx 1:00 (4) News ■ (9) Four Just Men 1:18 (2) With This Ring (4) (Color) Jeopardy 1 (?) Missing, Links MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:90 (2) iVf iT) (Special), GOP Convention Opening Session , ’' ’ (9) Fsaturajte 12:30 (0) People In Conflict 1:99 (9) Movie: "Affectlonatefy Yours" (1941) Merle Oben-oh, honnls Morgan,' Rita Hayworth, Ralpii Bellamy 2:39 (2) Hennewy ■ (7) Day In Court 2:55 (7),HlfflS «. • 3:00 (2) To Tell th%Truth , * (4) Another World , , (7) General Holpltal 3:15 (0) New! • ' 1 * 3:28 (2) News / 3:30 ,(2) tytyc of»Nlgf)t ' ■ (4) (Color) You Don't Say! (7) Queen (or a Day (0) Vacation Time 4:01 (4) Secret Storm (4) George Pierrot (7) Ernie Ford 4:50 (2) Movie: "Montana Belle" (1052) Jane Rus- sell, George Brent. Scott Brady, Forrest Tucker '(7) FatherKnows Best 1til) Hercules v . , ' 4:58 (4) Carol Duvall . 0:00 (4)'News, Featur! Story, Weather, Sports ■ (7) Movie: "Condemned .to* Glory" Geoffrey Toons (0) Popeye and Captain Jolly , ' (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (4) Notional News (66) What's New 5:55 (3) Weather -Weekend Radio Programs- WJS(760) WXY2() a70) CKIW(800) WWJ(990) WCARQ) 10) WPQNQ 490) WJ»K(1900) WHH»!M(94:7) m 8:09 (2) Electricity at Work (4) Industry on Parade (7) Communism; Myth or Reality? 8:18 (2) Off to Adventure (4) (Color) Davey and •Gdm'1. I V (8) Sacred Heart 1 8:19 (2) Mess for Shut-Ins (4) (Color) Frontier! o( Faith (7) Understanding . Our • World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:91 (2) Magic Path (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Exciting Yean (9) Oral Roberts •: 18,(2) To Dwell Together. 9:88 (2) Let's See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Three Stooges 19) Christopher Program 18:88 (2) This la The Life (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomor-! row 19:91 (2) Christopher Program /Sea Hunt" Star Declares "Hamlet1 Not Over Depth By kart, Wilson NEW YORK—Lloyd Bridges thinks be could play "Hamlet’ better than Richard Burton. ^Tbe underwater king smiled when lie said It but he waa serious. "Aay actor, seeing another actor, playing a part he to tetorested to doing, would be difficult to ptoaoe, and would think 'way down deep that be Could do It better," Bridges explained. ' » "And I just don't mean Richard Burton, who i! such a fine actor, either. . "Like when 1 saw ‘Othello’ . . . I thought Jose Ferrer was great, but 1 felt that wben I did It, I did it a lot better. What an actor needs Is to have real confidence in himself and that’s . .. faith in myself. I have to keep trying to putt myself up and maybe that’s what I’m doing viben I aay tiula." Bridges is In tbe familiar position of ap actor beloved for one characterization—for "The Sea Hunt”—wanting to do something else. . , :: \ ★ ' ★. "We’re talking abate doing another ‘Sea Hbat’ TV series but I get my kicks doing other things, like summer stock. My am Jett and I are doing ‘Happy Adversary’ on the Eastern circuit. "Then there’s 'Sea Hunt’ at the Wdrld’s Fair at the Travel and Transportation exhibit... six shows a day. I'm not in that buM’ve visited 11^’ i ■Bridges volunteered tint many people don't know that after "The Sea Hunt" on TV, he did “Hie Lloyd Bridges* Show," an anthology, "which was kind of a sad experience," THE WEEKEND WlNDUP ... When Lynda Johnson wept backstage at “Any Wednesday," Sandy Dennis offered her two’kittens. "Thanks," Lynda said, "but -we have two beagles, and they’ve caused us quite enough trouble." ... Peter O’Toole’s using some of his "Lord Jim” loot to back a cousin opening a bookie shop In London (where it’s legal). Shelley Berman’s new album, "Sex Life of the American Primate,” to hitting radio and TV censorship; he may not do the "Today’! show j£ they won’t play the disk .. * Frank Sinatra Jr. dated singer Vikki Cairr; both are working in Las Vegas ... Alain Delon, "whose next film to with Arm-Margret, send word he’d like to meet her first, "to discuss it." ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: "Nowdays when a judge rales that a book isn’t obscene, the author gets mad and appeals." EARL’S PEARLS: Shelby Friedman reports his girl was voted Miss Cheesecake: “Not because' she looks seXy, but because she has a shape like a cheesecake." Bob Hope complimented curyy singer Anita Bryant; "You have n beautiful voice, Anita ... but why not? Look where it’s : been." Ant’s earl, brotitett '1 (7) Showpiece Home 11:41 (I) With This Ring, (4) Fran Harris 11:91 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (9) Herald of Truth 11:29 (8) Faith for Today (7) (Color) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: "The Golden Gloves. Story" (’50) James Dunn, Dswey Martin SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:11 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) City of Time. (7) Championship BowUhg 12:29 (2) Decisions (4) Mr. Wizard 12:48 (2) Report From Washington Irfl (2) International Zone (4) Movies: l. "You Were Waver Lovelier" (1942) Fred Astaire, Rite Hayworth, Adolphe Menjou. 2. "Ladies to Retirement" (1941) Ida Luptoo, Louis ' Hayward, Elsa Lanchester (7) Discovery , (9) Movie; "Always Leave Them Laughing" (1949) Milton Berle, Virginia Mayo 1:18 (2) Face the Nation (7) Issues and Answers 2:88 (2) Movies: 1. "Riffraff" (1948) Pat O’Brien, Ann* Jeffreys, Waiter Slezak, 2. , "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon" (1949) John Wayne, Joanne Dru, JohaAgar 3:88 (7) Movie: "That Gang of Mine’" (1841) Leo Gorcey 3:38 (9) Movie: "Silver River” (1948) 4:80 (4) Sports Special , (7) Wanted—Dead or Alive * 8:80 (4) GOP Convention (7) (Special) Olympic , Trials 8:80 (2) Brenner (4) Meet the Press (9) Rocky and His Friends SUNDAY EVENING 8:00 t2) ■Twentieth Century . (Y) Movie: "The Farmer’s Daughter” (1947) Loretta Young, Jt> s e p h Gotten, Ethel Barrymofe (9) Popeye and. Pals 1:19 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Special) GOP Convention 7:00 (2) Lassie (9) Movie: "Confession* of a Nazi Spy” (’99) Edward G! Robinson, George Sanders 7:19 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World MONDAY MORNING Idl'd) Meditation! 8:28 (2) On the Farm Front 1:28 (2) New* 6:30 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom . (?) Funews 7:00 -(2) News ■ (4) Today (7) Johnny Gingw 7:io (2) Fun Parade 7:48 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (3) Captain kangaroo v (7) Big-Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: "Four Men , and a Prayer'! (1938) Lor-* etta Yoiing, Richard Greene, George Sanders 1 8188 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round ' . 9:00 (2) Movie: "So Proudly We Hall” (1943) Claudette * Colbert, Paulette Goddard (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kartoons .j * 9:30 (9^Jack La Lanne 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Girl Talk (9) Robin Hood ' * 10:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Movie: "Silent Dust" (1980) Stephen Murray 19:86 (4) News 11:99 (2)-McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message 11:11 (2) Pete and Gladys ili-WJS, Mui'li’A *■*■ a“ lllW WJK. I wwj, Nm IlllHVWJ. M.lodl. Making Big Push CAMBRIDGE,* Md. (AP) -National Guard troops left Cambridge today, exactly one year from the night of racial violence that brought them. Dems Eye Barry's Senate Seat PHOENIX, Arte, (AF) zona Democrats; apparently Francisco, convinced that Sen. Barry Gold-water has the Republican presidential nomination in his hip pocket, Are making the big push to capture his O.S. Senate seat. Ari* i same 1! Goldwater falls at San The Democrats waited patiently and silently for the Gpld-%ater presidential barometer to settle before formalizing plans for the 1964 election campaign. Most state politicians predicted that Goldwater easily could win reelection to the Senate. ONLY ONE A month ago oniy one Democrat had announced for the Senate—Howard Peterson, a Phoenix attorney who was badly beaten in 1962 for Congress by Republican Rep. John J. Rhodes. The* Democratic ticket, in addition to Peterson, will offer: Roy Etson, administrative assistant to Arizona’s veteran Sen. Carl Hayden; Rens Jennings, justice of the Arizona, Supreme Court; George Gavin, Scottsdale insurance man and former state chairman of the Senate Demo- But as Goldwater's delegate strength grew, Democrats , felt the senator would not be in the state politic^'picture this fall. ■ ( ir. ★ The Democratic list then began to grow until six candidates ‘ filed for Goldwhter’s Senate seat;* Goldwater’s GOP heir-appar-. ent is Gov. Paid Fannin. SAFETY MEASURE As a safety measure, Goldwater tiled for the Republican primary as a senatorial candidate: But should htLcapture the GOP presidential nomination he will !tep aside in favor of Fannin, Arizona’s only‘three-term Republican governor. Eight in Raid Plead Guilty Eight men, arrested in a gambling raid at the Roosevelt Hotel early this morning, pleaded guilty to charges before Municipal Judge Maurice Finnegan. Police said a card game was being played in Room 331 of the hotel at 125 N. Perry. Kenneth A. Frazier, 32, of 2890 Beland, Keego Harbor, was fined *100 for! maintaining and operating a gambling establishment. Fines of 825 -each were ordered against the other seven, who were charged with loiter-tog. it * t 1 , They are Robert Sasser, 36, Billie Barrett, 38, William Catapbell, 35, Robert Wilder, 24, all occupants of the hotel; Paul Gripado, 87, of 15 Downing; Ellis Keel, 24, of 240 N. Cass; and Harold Ogles, 35, of 536 N, East Boulevard. Indian totem poles served as coats of arms, banners, story books, even as notices of unpaid wrajli wwi Commentary, ' WCAK^Nowi. JO* BMorolM litMSJR, tporli wwj. Snn Harris 4IH-CKUW, (toy. .of lloto Trrndi CKiw. IwUamant WHSli Musk for Modomi WSYZ, icfenco cotnoita WJH.IW.II-I AW WXVZ, Sport* 7iO*~CKi.w, Son Knowle wfs Vlowo*1 ^*r*n Now* CKIW, | SUNDAY MOWNINO tioo-wm, farm Ravitw mniL. ,«atfcar WXYZ, Amarlcon Farmer .Wpoallno WXYZ, A Ml WXYZ, Rellahwi *KIW, Bauohoy J,liK. r— CKLW,' Bouahov Tobornoela |7tO-WJR, Now*, Rofloctlon* WWJ, No«*. Muile, WXYZ, Surtf Star CKLW, Your..........SI WfjSN', J C hi^ch^ lilt—WXYZ, Meiiast ot WJR, Renfro Volley . WpiilSa Wnf*'l, ROIIpioM* N«wi fiaO-WJR, New*, Three-Quarter Tima, WWJ, Church CrownMi WXYZ, Chriatlen* In Action WJSK, Vriire of Church WHFI, News, Sunday BeM fi»-WJR, Science, Music Wgvi, Mtirnlng11 c’hornle WPON, Suhdny Serenade : CKLW, Heb, Chrliflan WJBK, World Tomorrow WPON, Religion In NOWi 10100—WJR, Now*, Music „ WXm?nfVilc rfottefif Hcfur e Christopher* *pjaj pm wn’lh, l'mmony*i>B*ptlit M: WXYZ, Don Don zoo, Mutlc, pontlec Beptlit WPON, r Teberno m, i I Xfom' the People . SUNDAY APYSRNOON Zt00-WJR, New*, Queit WPON, WJSK. J 1|Ym-Ajr, Sunday Supple- tiM—v(jR, Pleno Portrali* CKLW,-News, Tom Cley Iioa-WJR, New*, iundev sita—Wwj, tiW B*t*baii, ♦fffc^k^^lewT TCem Clay WPON, the Shadew, Ilia—WJR, New*, Campui Concert WPON, Pamoui Jury Trial! IiN—WJR', Howell Cotta ‘ WCAR, Newt, Legyi SUNDAY SVSNINQ .W, ilder Morton., ^ ... JN, News, Ron Knight Il'^i-WJ x/illuelir'•Jore mSI 4:00 \ Magic WXYZ; A Conor WPON, New*, A WJBK, New* A* WCaRTWow*, l ♦ iJO—WJR, NOW* WJBK, Bockgrot WXYZ, Itdry of CKLW. Chrfeta CKLW, chrlitadelphlani WPON, Youth Forum 7i#0—wjr, Now*, Paco Na- WXYZ, SebMtlen, Music WJBK, New*, ■ • Report lo People 7iM—WJR, Letlrt America WPoif, feecher’e Report Card. Pontlec Report* WJBK, Human Uehavwr •ioo—WJR, Now*, Kendrick CKLW, Voice of Phepheey Bite , Church of Week Young America Young Ameri .ijo-Wjr, The Headliner CKLW, The Quiet Hour ' WJBK, NOMilillBM WCAR, Brbthi WXYZ, PublicTwrvlco Show* 7iM—WJR,' New*, Church of the Air WJBK, Science, Adolescent* WXYZ,. Academy of Jou ‘ CKLW, Blblo study ttiea-wjR; • Pro-conventioni Eve of Decliion WWJ, Catholic Hour WXYZ, Hour of Dedtlon —Billy Graham CKLW, Hour Of DecUlon wjbk,, Nowe, Concert lOiJO—WJR, Chapel Hour CKLW, Light, t.in WXYZ. Religious Pilgrimage WXYZ, issue* end Aniwt MONDAY MORNINO ito—WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Perm - Newt * CKLW, Perm New W,j,|(£, News, Mar WHFI, MeLeodiVlIlf) U S A. » New*, Robert* , lye opener, —P.«C iJ&mnan WPON, i riOO-WHFI, New* i,ea—wjr, New*, sunnyilde •iio—wjr, i tioo—WJR, News, Herrla WHI’I, NOWS, McLeod , fiU-wJR, Loo Murrey WfekftSil^ CKLW, Joe ____________. Clerk Retd. WPON, New*, Ren Knight l*,**^ennety Celling , WXYZ, Dave Prhiep, f Itiia-CKLW, Jet Van MONDAY APTIRNOON ilifB-WJR. OOP Convention ..... OOP Convention WHFI, Now*, Burdick WJR, Jim wood Show tiiM—CKLW, Joa Von WJBK, Newt, Rold liOO WPON, New*, Bob Lowronco. WJBK, NOW*, Robert Lee WXYZ, Sebastian, Music, CKLW, koniwdy Calling 4sOO—CKLW, Newt, Davies WWJ, NOW*1; pumper Club Troops Quit Cambridge After Year The 56 .men were up before dawn for breakfast. About two hours later, as the sun was breaking through a hazy, sky, five jeeps and two 2 Vb-ton trucks rumbled across the Choptank River which flows past the town'. .With (he Guardsmen went the modified militia law they established to keep a tense racial peace. \ * : WILL REMAIN One dr two officers will remain for several days “to make sure we do not owe anybody,’’ as Col. William- Ogletree, troop commander put it. * No townspeople turned out for the departure. One white woman came to the National Guard armory Friday to say how touch she appreciated what toe troops had done. 1 r" r" 4 r 5" r T nr TT 12 ir 14 16 rr li j 13 26 21 2T 2r STj ■ 30 3T 32 3F r 36 i m 33 |41 42 46 r r so KT 53 54 56 8? 86 59 Sd 61 n The troops were first sent in by Gov. J. Millard Tawes June 14, 1963, after three nights of shootings and fire bombings. They were removed- July 8, however, only to return four days later. That time the stay was a long One. It has cost Maryland taxpayers about $800,000 to keep them here. ■ 1 ■ NOT FORGOTTEN The night of July 11,1963, will it be quickly forgotten by those who were hefe. * Roving bands of Negroes, and whites looked for targets. They found them._. \ AROUND HOME —I F i M * ik « I v mm y The violence flared after 200 Negroes marched for the fourth straight night to the county courthouse for a prayer vigil. More than 500 whites jeered and toss.ed eggs and, firecrackers as state police and dogs kept , the crowds separated: When the guard moved in the next morning* ah uneasy peace Was established, * " -v1 i j liL,//7#.' i w mUsmMm ACROSS 1 Window — ' ‘ 8 Knotty — recreation, room 9 Sleeping furniture 12- Winged 13 Son of Seth (Bib.) 14 Hail! 15 Parts 17 Pedal digit 18 liaise a nap 19 Put-into office ' 21 Level ' 23BorrU. 24 Primate • 27 Within (comb, form) . . 29 Persia .. 32 Waste area . ; 34 Line afresh 36 Dinner course 3 Mortises 37 Mortises ' J 38 Mix ' 39 Plant part 41 — of china war e 42 Hebrew letter ' v , 4(f Distinct pkrt 46 Eluders 49 Course 53 Rot by exposure 54 Withdrew from action 56 Observe . 57 Arrow poison 58 Bitter vetch (j0 Ocean movement 61 At that time 9 Pieces of artillery 10 Cry of bacchanals 11 Legal document 16 Alarm raiser 20 Wainscots 22 Penetrate 24 Fruit drinks 25 Confined 26. Gauges. 28 Hunter slain by Artemis 30 Poker stake 31 Arboreal home 33 Strayed ■ 35 Complete 40 Ejected * v 43 .Earn 45 Brown bread by heat 46 Gaelic 47 Swerve '■ ' 48 Italian painter 50 State 61 Far off (comb, form) 52 Biblical garden 55 Scottish sheepfold DOWN 1 Elapsed 2 Toward the sheltered' side 3 City in California 4 Expunge 5. Green vegetable 6 Purpose . < 7 Christmas song' 8 Gerjnan city ' Answer to Previous Puzzle Rosamond Williams J SONOTONE j w I: com#n wa-iaas ' Servioat and Suppllat ftr ALL MiARWS AIDI ^ MONDAY ONLYI f ^ np i *ufL*Mky4niW0’ln ,D«miti, pubmiicr and I ' \\ \ I'ini'ii I'lriiun lor cu»y.t;iiri* 11ml decidua* / h'oriiforr 8l*e*'32 fo 4(1,1 in your frlljy r k , r . sleep fashions V1 iliitluy, ‘iI)ul,»|il Reg, TM. Ihf•»., Muin Hum iMuliiotodilf Jamaica short* cumftirl-iulnded. fiimre.flatlet coilop,( hpb'i* sidjnini'i'ilio. color- it lid 1 >n ill n. Ml mi' , machine washable. Save! I olliin-kiiil l'ii|i> 11 * 1 i i'll.1 hullt>»‘ Heudylu-H euri .Worn Hi itliilw Iiili) combined Willi PUMP I Htonte-iilatetl in r In I , in high tlyliiig. Ha* automatic brownnc** qonlrnl. 1 , Hlevtrienl. Main lh>m U OIIM'lT*. cllildl'PIl'a sli regularly ai $1.99! limit 2 |>uijr (.ottun terry, soft. absorbent, washable. *■ t*m Women1* slipper* in mor style*, ^n » A id ' 1 * 9i ohlldren'*, 11 to\,'j, Searnfoom soles, JL r Choiro of pretty .pastel color*.'. I Slim1 Dept.. Miitn t'/oil Charge MONDAY ONLY Settl'd 100% (lotion '■, Percale Sheet* with Border Print He*. M.jW *>33 72\ lOH-ini li +mi vu. (liarge lt 1 HU 108", Heg,*4.49. 31.9*9 82.20 ( umm. . . . ptv 1.6A Glistening while With 5dill'll , tiiMiriedl color-printed border. I'Ml thread* |ier *q, in. make* these beautiful per* calc* a practical, bu/. Stork-up Monday. Shop ’III 9 p.nt. liumetlie Dept., Main Floor Shite Hep I.. ,Wi tin Fltutr , MONDAY ONLY IVIail Order (llo*c Out of Novelty Tier* and Valance Kihrr*l*s rod. Heel umlei1 rod Ini'lull** O' lio*e with adapter for best balance. Similar. 1 ' and (Hit pin*. Half joint *f •.Vdd ^ium. Tai ki* Ho*. ,1,97 head iM-meh diameter, *|ieriliia l.iiodi. Perry Kiel rinwti*i H.|.i. Perry N MONDAY ONLY! 'You'll find a bln *elet'lion of matching Her* and valance* in thi* group, t iolor* and fab* rtc* galore for every window. Shop early for belt selection! /Imprry Itept,, Mai* Floor Vew Shantung Slid* Colton Poplin Co-Ordi llr|, 9Hc 66?, - t.barge It ' 42. I Meara Calibrated 20-Inch Spreader* 12? .VikmmW a for Ref* #13.98 Solid Plaatir Toilet Seat# in 6 Hue* Attractive and durable molded seats with Keg.. $3.9$ glossy finish} atrogg plastic hinges. Will not m /gjg ■rack, warp or split. Buy Monday«*#av* . /■ Monday Special! S-PasfeenfKer Glider Serofoarn polyurethane back, innerspring ^r*' *** ityuahions have gay flowered vinfl Cover.-' *4,4, VI 'UlNt t (HI* TJ -alum.-grillwork. , Furniture lie pi., Set'ond him MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! White House Paint in Thrifty 2-(*allon Pail 14.1 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Refrigerator-Freezers •Rcgifli Self-Cl trly at $6.9$! caning W hite • One Cal. $488 4P in 2-pl* pall Just aay, “CHARGE 1TV at Sears Our labc iraiory found thi $ paint ii> ^oo d in every important res pert * is other best-sell inj£ paints. Cc imbals discoloration, ill tide w* peelin g, chippin g. Flows on e asily. bides well. 4-lnch Brush, Reg $3 J 98! Monday . 2.88' ’ f< lint Beftt.. Sears Main Hi utenient ' 4 , • Regularly at $239.95 108-lb. True Freezer “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLYI MONDAY ONLY! Powerful 3*8pe Kenmore 20-in mr ■ 1 The Wtother J «.». wwilw §wmv FMtmi I , - Mhwilf ClMidy A mpm i mMy mg 1' M Vlti* VQL. 199 Klpr ill PRE8JPE iiV'Lsir * HwEo ■ Kir 4r ★ ★ it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY JULY 11, 1004 —SO' PAGES White Man Two Hurt in Florida Integration Attempt . LAKE CITY, Fla. UP) — One white man wag shot and two othere injured in a theater integration^at* tempt at Lake City, Fla., last night, aa aporadic out* buntg of violence continued in the wake of the new Civil Rights Act, \ ^he violence in the north Florida city broke out after a Negro woman knifed a White youth when ahe was refused admittance to LBJ Expected to Announce Lower Deficit No in Gas Strike Cut in Expenditure!, Hike in Revenue Will tenon Budget Debt WASHINGTON, (A — U j the white section of a the- Meaawav ater> Negroes hove been ■ sittidg in the balcony, Negroes and white per* sons tangled over the knifing and Thomas E. President Johnson is ex* Talks Are Deadlocked 21, received a ,gun* pected to announce in a shot wound in the abdo* few days that the budget man. He was reported in deficit for the recently **»•••• nAn/tUiAM*' i n! n ' ■ .» "y m • a • "'X * 8 completed bookkeeping year will be significantly Over Rehirtng Issue “fair condition” at DETROIT tte long-suppressed inner vwce of the , persons, about 7t that expenditures will be less of the Republican party. When Kennedy was killed, professionals’ conservative ma-that plan collapsed. Moderates, jerity spoke with unaccustomed Goldwater Is said to have estimated that he has a rock bottom 80 votes over the 655 needed for the nomination. He still wants' an additional 20 as a ’’safety pad” for, the last-minute assaults expected against his stronghold. ;' The embattled Scranton forceilmouiited a two-pronged attack. The Pennsylvania governor told a news conference , yesterday there was an um rtrfi?S£T£ clear” tb.l rnt-.nMII. ni- Henry Cabot Lod* publican* don’t want Gold-waters of 1,308 delegated *to next week's GOP convention showed this first ballot breakdown at the end of the final preconvention week: Goldwater William W. Scranton Two others war* arrested on chargee of setting - fire to a on gas company Pollee at (Albert, about miles northwest of sold Lemuel A. Penn, dimeter of adult education fir Washington schools, was killed by a bullet fired from another billion--pcrhaps con- He represents the deep-felt thereafter convinced that Gold- vigor. For them, 1981 and 1062 slderably below that figure. heart's wish of many influential water’s "unelectablllty” was ob- had b e e n the years of per- " Republicans, especially at the Onthe other side’ of the ledg- local level, who have er, the government has been Hved off desert mirages for collecting mbre. 'revenue than from one to three decades. Shipp said the company was willing to rehire a 10th boomed vandal, but only after giving him six months-disciplinary time off. He termed this punish- Pilko said the Perns automobile was traveling north at a Georgia highway while the expected because of the consistently high level of performances by the economy. 'GOOD NEWS’ A company spokesman sold, “It would not be fair to our customers jo capable of such actions. opposite direction. storm brake up the disturtMUce Shipp skid the union alia Quetta time.” Extra police, planned to hold out for a con- deputies and highway patrolmen tract provision which, Would al- wwr* c^tod opt. low a serviceman called at night , n* youth who was knifed into "dangerous, high - d ime areas” to call for another man to accompany him. Both company and union * spokesmen said they were awaiting a call from state and fodaral mediators to continue negotiations. Johnson said at a news ferance yesterday there would be "some good news” soon In regard to the government’s fbumcial petition. Johnson obviously beUevei there are political dividends in trimming the budget deficit and be has emphasised economy repeatedly to his the counterforce1 of moderate * minded governors and others sharply diminished la 1884, the wish Is at last a blooming oashi re-all those who have NewsAnalfflfc years of persuasion. \ Goldwater's sweeping travels along the fund • raising, speech-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Car Talks End 2nd Week; LBJ Says: No Interference •a the head with a sharp in-strament ware treated at a Lake. City kospiui tad re-leased. Tyson denied a report that a crowd of white persons Astute young John regular GOP Alabama__________ man and also regional director DETROIT UP) -— Contract talks between the Ltoited Auto Workers Union and the nation’s three liyves that among Republican . x . , ... , . professionals, a majority always largesKguto makers wound up their second week disapproved that tactic. yesterday as President Johnson predicted negotiators would Margaret Chase Smith 15 Richard M. Nixon f Favorite sons 47 He contended this would exert Uncommitted 205 .influence on delegates to desert 0f Sen. Barry Goldwater’s to- the Arizona senator. But there -tal _ whiCh is 78 votes more was no tangible evidence this than the 855 required for the was happening. \ nomination If he keeps them —^ *’ * * 118 are committed by state prl- The. second attacking column mary elections, 257 are instruct-was led by Sen. Hugh Scott, ed by GOP state and district R-Pa., a candidate for reelec- conventions, 60 are personally tion who doesn’t want to run on pledged and 293 favor toe sena-a ticket headed byGoldwater. tor bpt are not pledged. LAID GROUNDWORK All of Pennsylvania Gov. 1 Scott laid toe groundwork for Scranton’s votes are favor-a direct appeal to next week's able, but not pledged or Inconvention not to accept-a plat-1 structed. He also Is expected form with the civil rights and to draw some — bat not neces-other planks satisfactory to sarlly all of toe 102 votes * Goldwater. But the Scranton credited to New York’s Gov. people lost every plank battle in Rockefeller add toe 45 who , the platform committee., favor Lodge, toe former am- ★ he * bassador to South Viet Nam. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Seven Await !rial ftle Over Tower in One meaaure of these efforts _ JRP, _ . I is toe number of government But ^ pig^y (rom would settle th^r differences without government employes. At ooetime the num- convention history that in every interference. S^oTatT^ S toetiscal SATt SSHSZH TaUtS {6t^ Weeken^ as the UAW year. ,, usualty raiyii^ on a big wedge moved toward completion oLpreliminary presentation '' . * . * . of powerful governore-have of the largest package of Tod admmtotration snnounccd weaned &w&v enough of thot * . * * v u • that Its goal la to cut this majority to frustrate toe con- ^toct demands m its i\ figure to 2,497,000. and It servatives’ candidate. 27-year negotiating his* fZ M tory with Gener,l Motors j * * * Even before the moderates’ Corp., Ford Motor Co. Corp. Impromptu news con- The Arizona senator perhaps Goldwater's total could spurt previewed his, general election upward early next week as var-! campaign intentions when he lous delegations caucus at San called on toe Republicans to Francisco. * toe crusade against tyr- ^ ^ * He has, for lnstan%, 15 known deficit of $10 UUion for the 1964 ^ exposed, Barpr Goldwator raSa^^retlS^aiSt toenreV wSijton, J^son ford Township women, arrested 10 .5L1U?n, SrSdaS cEfe mW ^ bU8ln€SS and labor are \ . Uy because of the income fojc uie sianaaro cnarge ot ne . — .j,.. resDOnse to lertjr persons for allegedly trying can’t win.” \ Killed as Truck H/fs Race Crowd any and for freedom.” He made it dear that If he is the nominee, he will moUnt an all-out attack on President Johnson’s foreign and domestic policies. X first ballot votes in toe Ohio . delegation which has been released from its favorite son status by Gov. James A. Rhodes.. Affable and conciliatory; , . ... Goldwater got heavy applause ire *° “™ Gov- yealerday. He .M teety only Gaorge W. Bomney. eBher ea a once favorite son or possibly into. 4 * * Scranton’s ’ Most of Michigan’s 48 votes / Seven Wal yesterday as disorderly persons for allegedly trying cut. to halt construction of a water tower, are free on 1100 peraorul bond awarttog. AtKMjuyMA *, All seven, residents of IAke^akland Heights, cal year, stood mute at their ar- He had the look of a wtn-ner, and Ms shrewd .edriy promoters devised a "winning strategy” to go with Mm. ■ BERGERAC, France (ih-A 15-the public Interest as. they pur- ton gasoline tadc trudc titixted a tamp. But at least This was when George A. fotir ^MftrWgatn delegates say a wages and profits. raignment yesterday afternoon before Waterford Township Justice Patrick j-JC. Daly. * Their arrests add another epi- sode to a lengthy battle to pre- vent the construction of a mm 000-gallon elevated water storage tank. Mg the tank Will Injure their proper! y • values, '.have. attempted to persuade the township board to locate the tank The trial will be kid at 1:30 p.m. at Daly’s courtroom, 4589 Pontiac Lake. Arretted were Mrs. Samuel Ferguson, 3843 Eimbarcadero; Mrs. Curtis Hoed, 8643 Marina; Mrs. John Hattie, 3381 Levee; and Mrs. Roger Smith, 3341 Le- vee. . OTHERS ARRESTED . Others were Mrs, John Ripley, 3$13 Embarcadero; Mrs. David Keaggy, 3397 Aquarina; and. Mrs. William Beil, 3621 Era-barcadero. Police arid the women had rand lending from Wattpn to * toe tower^;site yesterday ; curve today and .plunged w . through ttie guard rail of a The President previously bridge where scores of specta-had suggested tout contract were waiting to watch the improvements be kept in line Tour of France bicycle race, with' itettonal productivity In- At least 12 persons were killed creases estimated at about s and about 30 were Injured. 3.2 per cent. Parker, a Negro delegate from tbey wili vote for Goldwater re-the District of Colutobia, asked. the rest of the Whether the senator could “con- ^°?8- . . .. . , sistently, conscientiously and in jumping into the race good faith use toe powers and e 3 Scranton s first ballot prestige of toe presidency to Y°te ^tal ^ almost doubled, carry out toe civil rights tew?”- ■ om to the same Goldwater voted • against the V*riod Goldwater’s strength has measure. risen by 190 votes. The truck was following toe But UAW President Walter bicycle race—a three-week Reutoar rejected toe proposal, marathon that rates as contending the boost in th^auto France’s b i g g e s t sporting Industry has been 4.9 per cewtk event—to supply gas to toe Reuther has indicated he will pqUce helicopter that keeps a seek that goal. cohatant survey over toe race - “Sir,” Goldwater replied, | "you are questioning my hones- | ty and I should resent it but I 1 won’t.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. l). , Women of Lake fonktond Heights subdivision in Waterford Township argue vtith pallet officers yesr ’ WMJI'' . tu' ■ -■ 1 tor day whan accused of blocking at road to prevent construction of a water tower. Seven “—| “—I arretted,, X ; v " '■ fmm 'A The talks with the Big Three Several dozens persons who and American Motors Corpl had been sitting'on tot bridge . cover some 600,000 auto workers railing or leaning against It were* \ in toe United States; Nationwide swept into the water of a canal three-year pacts with Ford, GM beneath the bridge, and Chrysler expire AUg. 31.. Frogmetf were called out td; ,mnn am help the rescue efforts. , ■ , Witnesses said the policeman . .- ^*®nwtoto> the UAW indicated driving the truck leaped from it will ask Ford to extend to its the cabin just before the vehicle 1M,000 hourly employes a stock- plunged into toe canal-, savings plan toe union rejected six bodies were recovered, at ■h*tolks. : . . the scene and toreerPersons wha fAi2^’ ^ presented had been injured-died to the -fifth of six position papers hospital at Bergerac. ; wthn^ lts W64 demands. ^ gl riders in the tour x! * 8 "Jr®, St stopped for about five minutes ftiator, who earlier call^ toe at scene to watch the ac- demands “exorbitant’ said yes- tlvity " ■ terday that was a “funder- Then they; pedaled off on the* I statement.” rest of their day’s, ride—a 135-/ ! At Chrysler, the UAW de- mile trek from Bordeaux to manded unspecified boosts in Briyes. < 7 supplementary insurance bene- Therrece is one Of the big fea-litg and c a 11 e d for major tures of 1he European^ sports changes in contract wording scene each year. It takes the concerning toe benefits "to racers throughout France in day make it more understandable to after day. of competition. To-the raen/ in toel«hop.” , .day’s Jeg was the 19th. kO™, x : t ,i? ^ / . f¥ Goldwater said, that if elected | president he would enforce the j civil rights act, and go beyond- \ trying to -end 'discrimina- I tion. x- ' In Today's Press Pontiac Will Get Respite From Heat Appeal Aided v Prosecutor intervenes | to help Romney intruder j -PAGE 3: Red Rift Russia eying plans to J oust China — PAGE 10. J Cooler temperatures are to store for the Pontiac area, along with a chancer of a few showers tonight and tomorrow. Commonwealth Nations discuss actions I against S. Rhodesia . ** | PAGE 2. >#11# i . The predicted low for tonight is ’57 to 65, followed by a high tom65¥ow™d03 to 80. Monday’s’ forecast is fair with little change >in temperatures. Winds today are light and variable. Ijy’s lowest mercury read--8 a.m. was 64. At 1 pim, toe . thermometer cprde^ 90 in the dowAfown Area. Astrology .......,>.x., 14 Bridge ................14 Church New* , .. 11-13 S Comics _______.......... 14 I Editorials ........... 4 I Home Section ........15-18 XMarkets- ■. ............4 23 | Obituaries ,........... 10 I Sports .............21,28 Theater ........ 19, M TV & Radio Programs 11 Wilson,jjEarli .....,... 20 tt Women’s Page ... xp i , ^ ' '* , / -4.'/ ML- - i/r il-L U M ■ ms mmn IT" ■A1 TWO , WiPPS r 1 Ip? , THE PONTIAC PRR8S>3ATITRDAY, JULY il, lAflO Ponder Moves 6h S. Rhode LONDON < AP) - The Com-monwealth summit conference recessed today for private talks that are likely to venter on African demanda for ntUltary force to end white minority rulo in Southern' Rhodesia. Prime Minister Jonio Kenyst- 7 Await Trial in Waterford I (Continued From Page One) morning,.and prevented a con* Crete mixer truck from enter* • liv ' , ■ 1 ; v ! Police declared their Intention to arrest the women at 11:30 a, m., but a nearby house fire required them to leave the 1 After noon, police returned and renewed the verbal bOUta which by how had been Joined by Paul Valentino, attorney for the Lake Oakland residents have been fighting the tower construction. SPECIFIC CHARGE Specifically charged with violating section 5 of the town* ship’s {Disorderly Persons Or* dinanoe, the women were placed in police cars at 1 p. m. and taken to the Waterford station. Commonwealth Relations Sec* rotary Duncan Sandys was expected to reject both suggestions when the 18 government leaders attending the conference resume formal sessions Mon day.: «' ; • As the talks moved into the privacy of smoke-filled rooms, where the real business of the conference Is normally transact) ed, Britain also faced pressure, from government chiefs to speed independence for its troubled South American colony of British Guiana, HIGH POINT But the bid for military action m Southern Rhodesia marked a high point of the conference. Kenyatfa offered to contribute Kenyan troops to help Britain deal with any white settler rebellion that might arise in eras* ihg the Rhodesian problem. Their arraignment followed. Trucks began moving freely In and out of the site after the arrests. A temporary injuction was Issued Thursday against use of a pile driver on the site to the extent that It caused damage to nearby houses, at Main and Wal- ton. CONTINUED WORK Residents, reportedly irked Ife-cause the pile driver continued to work Thursday afternoon, blocked the road yesterday morning. Thursday's Injuction, so-cored by Valentino, enjoins the Raynlond Concrete Pile Company of Detroit, contractor for the tower. The machine continued driving plies unto 6 p. m. Thursday. It was fired up yesterday morning and prepared for work but didn't drive any piles. A company spokesman indicated that an investigation of possible damage would be conducted. Further operation of the machine would hinge on the investigation findings. A show cause hearing on whether the temporary Injuction should be continued is. set for July 27. tg of Kenya and President Julius Nyerrare of Tanganyika-Zanzibar both proposed Friday that a Commonwealth military force Intervene in , Southern Rhodesia. Once jatied for leading Kenya's Mau Map antiwhite terrorists, Kbnyatta Offered his trobps if. they could help Southern Rhodesia achieve aNme-mi one-vote constitution. , Such S'Constltution would give absolute power to the Africans^ who outnumber the 220,000 whltea In Southern Rhodesia by more than 10 to 1. LEGAL RIGHTS British Prime Minister Alec Douglas-Home, aides said, conceded that Britain has some legal rights to Intervene militarily . in Southern 'Rhodesia. But, they added, he Insisted that no British government could entertain the idea of British troops fighting British subjects. A secret discussion on colonial Issues before the conference resulted In a delicately worded compromise between the 13 non-White and 4 of the white nations of Britain’s global union. A communique said the i)oq> white leaders recognized "the responsibility for the progress of colonial territories to independence must remain with Britain." 7 The British, with the support of Australia, New Zealand and ida, undertook "to give careful consideration to the views expressed by their colleagues.” Policeman Exonerated in Shooting,of Teen DETROIT (AP) - ANthree-ian Detroit Police review board exonerated Sgt. Louis Clausi Friday in the fatal shooting July 2 bf a teen-aged burglary suspect. Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY a- Fair with not much change la temperature! today. High in the80s. Partly dandy tonight with chance of a few showers. Lows 57 to <5. Mostly cloudy and cooler tomorrow with a chance of scattered showers. High tomorrow 73 to 10. Winds are light and variable. They will become southeasterly at eight to IS miles tonight and then northeast to north at 19 to 20 miles tomorrow. Monday's outlook is fair with little change in temperatures. Lowest temperature f Lowest temperature \ Direction: variable fun sets Saturday at tun rises Sunday at s> — --*» Saturday at Thl* Date In ft Years NATIONAL WEATHER — Southern plateau, upper and middle Mississippi and Tennessee Valleys and- Florida can. • expect, showers tonight. It will be cooler over north and central Plains, the. Great Lakes, upper and middle Mississippi VaUey and north Atlantic states. It wffl be wanner over the southjttfstm portion of the nation. I -t ■ ■- • *nF' FOOL OPENS — The New Hayes Juries Community Renter swimming pool, comer of Wesson and Walnut, is open for business. Lifeguard Bruce Porritt of 131 Chippewa, (In elevated chair) supervises swimming at Pon- tiac's first outdoor pool. Hours for the pool will be 10-Ui3Q a.m., 1-2:30 p.m., 3-4:30 p.m. and 0:30-9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Tha pool will be closed all day on Mondays and Sunday' mornings. New Mental Health Chief Meets With County Board Michigan's new state mental health director, Dr. Robert A, JGmmicbi met yesterday with OOkJand, County’s Community Mental Health Board, engaging In an infernal "questions* and answer*’1’ session. Dr, Kimmlch, recently appointed by Gov. Rbnmey, Is the director of the MichlgSn Depart-ment of Mental Health]!the agency that will disperse tohds under the state’s i community mental health apt.. The new-director characterised himself as "a complete devotee” of community mental health facilities. He added that formal gfildii-lines from the state for development of local facilities can be expected in "die very near future,” a matter of weeks. County mental health officials are waiting for the state xules to get their program underway. PIONEER COUNTY J Dr. Kimmich said he wanted to visit Oakland County because of "Its pioneering situation” In the establishment of community mental health facilities. He said that the county would be looked to for leadership. Members of the mental health boardquizzed Dr. Kimmich on the state’s standards for local programs. Among the questions was one on the qualifications of local directors and whether they would be administrators or professional psychiatrists. T* Dr.- Kimmich said that this is one issue that remains tp be settled. "The policy on this has not been set yet,” he said. COUNTY DIRECTOR However, the state director added that he doubted if Oakland County would rhave any trouble getting a director for its program regardless of the qualifications. 1 Shot; 2 Hurt in Florida Rift m (Contihued From Page One) swarmed into the Negro district! The incident was-one of two violent outbreaks reported yesterday. As FBI D i r e c t o r J. Edgar Hoover visited Mississippi to dedicate a new FBI office reinforced with more agents for the state, two white men attacked and beat a rabbi and two other, white civil rights workers near Hattiesburg. CUT OVER EYE] Rabbi Arthur' Lelyveld, 51, of Cleveland, Ohio, was hospitalized with a cut over the right eye and lacerations of the head and arm. Two Negro girls with the workers were not bothered. The three men and the girls were walking beside a rail-; road track when two men' pulled up In a track a n d yelled, “We're going to get yon.” Leaping front toe truck the men, one wielding a heavy, iron bar, attacked. Hattiesburg police, who-ordered a search for toe-two white men, said* the truck carried no license tags. w'mm . Dr, K*l m m I c b described as “quite feasible” that the heads of departments in Ideal mental health programs would be permitted to engage in, private practice as well as do work for the county program. In other business yesterday, board members voted to go on record as stating that the county’* projected programs would lie offered on a contractual basis through existing facilities and also would be directly operated Jf no facilities exist. The board set Its next meeting for Aug. 7. Hopefuls Advised on Officer, seekers in several .races in the Sept. 1 primary election today ^received special advice from Oakland County Clerk-Register David R. Calhoun. With various districting plan* already Upsetting past election procedures, CaUiour said a number of -candidates face the added 1 responsibility of filing for § nomination in Lansing. 1 This applies to those I running in the 00th State § House District, the 14th 1 and 17th State Senate I districts, 19to Ceugres- I sional District, and for 1 Circuit Court and Court | of Appeals. . , > "V . All these districts cross county lines, so petitions § must be filed thy 4 p.m. July 21, at the (Secretary of State’s elections division office. “We’re Just trying to prevent anyone from com- j ing here to our office at 3 p.m, on deadline day, because they'll never have time to get to Lansing,” warned Calhoun. All legislative and con- | gressional candidate* in districts wholly within the% county can file; here. - Goldwater Answer to GOP Wish (Continued From Page (toe) making circuit had established him as a treasured, outspoken foa of meddling big government and a champion of a militant, nationalistic foreign policy. His v I e w s on these broad matters, uttered in almost endless variation, gave him his matchless credentials. He majority conservatives la pro* fmional status clasped Gold-water to their boooms. As a speaker end campaigner, the senator often disappointed them. As a symbol of their hopes for a breakout, he never did. Two Goldwater’ supporters in ilifornla's Orange County, a hotbed of Goldwaterism, sharply etched tills fact in their response to a Los Angeles speech he made this spring. Said one: "I think ft would better if (tutor) Ronald had talked, and Goldwater Just set there and nodded. PLACE SECURE Clearly, this would not have diminished the senator one whit ip their eyes. His place to their1 Hearts is secure. Having touched the soul of many Influential Republicans, having fed them what'they w a n t e d to Mar, OeMwater found himself poasesaed of their crucial rapport in the 1014 fight for the presidential These professionals, scattered widely among many levelvtook some of the curse of regioiialism off the s is n a t o r ’ s candidacy. They gave solidity and respectability to his effort. They were the cement of victory, mortaring the big base on which his decisive June 2 California triumph was laid.. When Illinois Sen. Everett Dirkaen plumped for Goldwater that was the capstone. Dlrksen’s basic instincts are stoutly conservative. ♦ w ★ He had placed his respectable bet on the Arizonan — and In' so doing he had signaled the conservative majority among professionals that the time finally was at hand to test for the presidency a man whose voice seemed to come from their otoii hearts. Congo Hails K5# shombe Acts ntonlii on Solution to Crtsii LEOPOLDVILLE, the Cbt&o (UP!) — Premier Molse Tshom-be won cheers from the Congolese people today for lifting a curfew and .declaring an amnesty, but diplomats doubted his government would soon and tha political crisis. BLOOMFIELD TOWNIWP — It they taka a little longer and cost considerably more than Originally anticipated, but state highway engineers still are ex-preMtng hope that safety tor vices wilt be installed on Telegraph befotolhe end of the summer. \ - In letters, to tovtoshlp officials yaatorday, 8. J. Levlha*dlatrtct traffic engtpeer, gave • proneia Tshombe, Who only 18 monthe •go wae bitterly fighting the central government, lifted an unpopular midnight to 3 a.m, curfew and ordered the release of 900 political prisoners shortly after he was awom in as the Congo's new premier yesterday.. The ebeera began last night report on plans which camrcut of a June 30 meeting between vince leader and his eahtaet ministers rode through the African quarter trailed by a convey of armored care. Thousands of yelling Congolese hailed the government chief who once was Imprisoned In Leopoldville. Tshombe said he intends to visit the Congo interior before making a "triumphal” reentry into EiisabethvUle, his ' former seat Of power during his unsuccessful two • .year war of .se-cesslon against the'United Nations • supported Leopoldville government. FIRST STOP The premier's first stop on hla tour is expected to be Kivu Province where a Communist-backed rebellion has raged for three months. Highway spokesmen suggest •d as an alternative installation of a Moot high barrier to prevent head-on collision*. REFLECTORIZED PAINT Levine said yesterday the edge of the medlaq would be painted with yellow reflactorixed paint to tha naar future. A work order was bring prepared for toe Oakland County Road Commission, he said. Ne-left-tpru signs rise are to be tastaltod at ill median crossovers where there is M protected left-tarn slot. "Work authorisation will be Is* sued to complete the Installation of these sighs *8 aobn as possible," Levine Mid. Spreading nongovernment revolts In five provinces were a primary rrasw why President Joseph Kasavnbn I n -vited Tshombe heme flrem European «dh tare weeks age to form a "government of re- Tshombe went to Madrid more than a year ago after his fight 'to make Katanga Province independent was Crushed by the U.N. peace-keeping force and the national army. Diplomatic observers believed that the divisions among the Congo’s various factions are so deep that reconciliation likely will take more than the six mod Tshombe has set at a deadline for national unity, NOT HAPPY The diplomats said former Premier CyriUe Atoula/ who resigned last week after heading the government for three years, has indicated he is not happy about the new arrangements He was premier during the fight against Katanga. Another cause of speculation Is the expected release from Jail of leftist leader Antoine Gistnga, one - time head of a separatist regime in Stanleyville. . Gizenga was political heir to Patrice Lumumba, who was kill e d while to custody of Tahombe’s supporters three years ago. TIGHT GREP While only a short time Tshombe was a defeated politician. he now appeared to have a tight grip on the regular reins tit government. He kept f'ur ministries f or himself to addition to toe premiership, and assigned his former Katanaga strongman Gqde-froid Munongo aa minister of Interim*, the department that controls the police and dvfl service minister, s patronage-dispensing post. Birmingham Area New$ Still Hope for Changes on Telegraph Before Fall township snd highway department representatives. The meeting was requested by the township altar the highway's raised median strip wisa cited as • factor to two traffic deaths and ahw ether accidents this year. Originally sought waa removal of the atrip for its OVt-mile rout# through the township. Reconstruction of the east side of Telegraph north fit Maple for better tramUiqn from three to two lanes will take longer. Levine said he originally thought the cost of the project would be between 19.009 and 1)0,000. COMPLETE REVIEW However, a complete review of the area -hy engineers has to- Young Doctor Among Deaths A young research physician to the ftrid of cancer and talk* tola, whose parents live to Bloomfield Township, Is among the passengers listed as dead to Thursday * plane crash to the Great Smoky Mountains. Dr. Robert H. Levin, 20, was en route from Bethesda, Md., to Oak Ridge, Term,, to deliver a lecture on the two diseases when the accident happened. Dr. Levh's parents are Mr. asri Mrs. A. J. Levin, 7410 Franklin. t>» , A I960 graduate tit the University of Michigan School of Medicine, Dr. Levin aiid his family had just moved to Orange, Conn. He was on leave of absence from the National institute of Health to Bethesda to study at Yale University, New Haven, Conn. . J, i His family said that apparent-ly he went )to Bethesda on his way to Oak Ridge to pick up somematerial to use to His lecture aN hematologists convention there. 'GREAT UWv . Dr. Levin’s brother, Judson, 34, said, “Thisis a loraMt oidjLj. to the family but the country as a whole because Robert was in the forefront ri research on both dancer and leukemia.” * Besides his wife, Alicia, the doctor leaves * two children, Mark, 4ft, and Julie, t\k. Officials Eye Fight on School Tax Appeal A fight was predicted yesterday against w precedent-setting tax appeal case that could cost 10 Oakland County school districts a total of |1 million to 1964 tax revenues. School officials to two of the affected districts — Pontiac and Waterford Township — said they •would oppose an appeal by Farmtogton Township of Its tax allocation. The township has . appealed to the State Tax Commission that the uniform rule of taxation was not followed by the County Tax Allocation Board when the 15-will statutory tax levy was split. Pontiac School Board President William H. Anderson said the school districts should get together and fight collectively. As the head of the school district which stands to lose toe most — 0500,000, Andersoh arid he would attend a meeting Monday at 0 a. m. of school officials from the affected districts. JOINT ACTION Waterford Township Supt. Don 0. Tatroe, whose district would lose about $40,000, said he also favored joint action by the school districts. Meantime, Farmington Township has net yet decided if the tax appeal will be pursued beyond the tax commls- Township Attorney Joseph T. Brennan /said that no decision had been reached on the prospect of court action. ^ t , The appeal Iquestijpns a 30- i i- ■ l|3 year-old state law that permits variable allocations for school districts on the basis,of school accessibility. SPECIFIC OBJECTION Specifically, Farmington Township objects to a variable allocation granted Farmtogtor Public Schools. The school district received a base allocation of 8.23 mills. In addition, it received a ‘variable allocation (40 cents per $1,900 equalized valuation) for its home territory to the, town-ship and the city of Farmtog- The township alleges that the failure to levy the 40 cents throughout the school district violates the uniform rule of tax- However, the variable millage was not levied for a small slice of West Bloomfield Township, which: is to the Farmington School District. ,/ f ■ ......?..' '-I NINE OTHERS Similar variably allocations levied by nine otoer school School men say that accessibility” it wotild cost toe districts gl-million to taxes. County Corporoti^i Counsel Robert P, Allen the tax case would end up In court, He thought this would 1 true regardless of who won before the tax ccmmission. .......................................................................................................................i ■ ' Other affected school districts are Oak Park, Berkley, Lake Orion, Oxford, Ctoreoceville, Southfield and BirmmgHam. dleatod the cost wlU be more like $60,000 and drainage In the •rii will have to be redarigned. Llvina reporlad ha was "asking our Lansing office to isxpe-m a derign for too roviawn In toll area and that we make an effort to complete tha work during this construction Mason,’’ Ha did not mention tha bar- Reunification 'Unrealistic' MUNICH, Germany (ft ~ A political scientist told a nationalistic wing of Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s Christian Democratic Party today that reunification of Germany now is not a realistic goal. The remarks from Goto Mann, son of tha late novelist Thomas Mann, were refirded as rare for •’ West German political meeting. Grie Mann, a professor or , political science at Stuttgart Technical University spoke at duristhm the convention of the C Social Union, the Bavarian wing ot the Social Demacrato. The wing’s president, former defense minister, Frans Josef Strains, wants a tougher line toward Communist East Germany. Tomorrow, Erhard will take up another challenge to hie foreign policy from former chancellor Konrad Adenauer and Strauss, both demanding ctanr ties with France as a step to; ward European unity. As for. East Germany,: lilaiut told the convention': "Reunification ja a legitimate and elementary right, but It i* not nojriTeaUstlc goal.” RECONCILIATION ' Mann said Germans must work for reconciliation with the Communist countries of Eastern Europe before a discussion could start on Whether Germany should regain the borders it had before .Adolf Hitler began his conquests. Maas arged Germans to encourage liberalization within the Cemmuutat blec.He said H might be wbe hi some years .beam to give eCBctal.reongad-tiea to the East German Cans-mnnist government M that wrald hety UharuUzatton. Erhard’s defense of his t«r-eign policy will close out the three-day convention. FOUGHT PRESSURE Erhard has resisted the pressure, fearing that identification with the) policies .of French President Charles de Gaulle will lead West Germany away from Its other European* allies and the United States. Strsusa opemd the party sheeting Friday with a proposal for frequent consultations by the heads.of the West German and French governments and any other interested European leader. , Greeted enthusiastically by convention delegates, the plan appears calculated to be accept-ftp to De Gauffer It envtetons a loose European confederation without the supranational machinery that is opposed by De (write. ; i , ■ LONG ROAD “It if not a question of glorifying or idealiring De Gaulle's person or policy," Strauss said. ‘We must recognize the long road he has traveled. We must must take him aa a fact, and we n reckon on toe essential elements'1s§|y of the De Gaulle policy remaining constant elements of French policy.” * «§ Erhard’s cabinet, meanwhile, rriterated that West German foreign'policy is to seek Euro-, pean union ion as broad a basis as possible, rather than in partnership with France alone. Body Found in Ditch in Shelby identified ai The body of a motorist found dead in-a ditch in Shelby Township Thursday has been identified.as Frank F. Beall, , 47, bf tshkigtbn. dacomb County Sheriff’s dap* uties said Beall, vice president of-Aristo Corp. of 'Detroit, apparently was thrown into the ' ditch after his car struck a mmm , yC / >: J Rev. Dcmi«|l Parshall to Sopvo Lutherans ordained to the ministry of the Lutheran Church left Thursday by auto for Slquin, Wash. where he will aiaume the paatorate of Faith Lutheran Church Aug. 2, ,★ W it' He made tils h/bma with grandparents Mr. and Mra. Albert Weber, IN is, Iroquois. visit relatives In Glendora, Calif, then drive up the Pacific coast to Washington. Faith’ Lutheran Church la located in the small town of Sequin about 70 miles northwest of Seattle. Sequin lies fust 15 miles from 'the Olympic. N a • tional .Park to the south and 15 miles from the Strait of Juan de Fuca to the north. The strait separates the United States from Canada. The church was founded In 1097 when 12 families from the drought area of North Dakota settled In the vicinity of Sequin. LEAVINQ FOR 8EQUIN - Rev. Daniel Parshall la shown with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber, 198 E. Iroquois as he locks the trunk of his car with every- thing packed for the frip to Sequin, Wash. Pastor Parshall wi|j. serve his first pastorate in Sequin beginning Aug- 2. He made his home with his grandparents. In 1941 the church was moved to Port Angelus but a mission was left in Sequin. In 1957 the mission congregation built a simple, modern church building seating 140 people. Members logged and split the wood for the church themselves donating 958 days of work to build the church. Membership now stands at 105 with rapid growth expected as the Sequin area Is fast becoming a retirement con t e r, Pastor Parshall said. 1 Kirk In the Hills will present seven of America’s most celebrated Protestant ministers in a series of eight' Sunday services this summer. QUIZ TEAM — Leaving this weok /or Winona Lake, Wis. to compete in a Youth for Christ Bible Quiz are from left, Colleen Clothier of 178 Glenwood, Shirley Ashley of of Princeton University Chapel* will be the guest preacher on, Aug. 9. Dr. Gordon, in addition to being widely recognized for his ministerial career; ls the author of several books. 24 E. Newport and Ken Hodges of ‘142 S. Bilby. The event will be the 20th annual .International Convention for Youth for Christ CM*. ' A graduate of Concordia Theological Seminary in May, Rev. Mr. Parshall was ordained at Grace Lutheran Church June 21. He is the son of James E. Parshall of Watkins Lake and the Mrs. Ruth W. Parshall. TWo regular services each Sunday will be at 9:30 and 11:30 aim., i Dr. George A. Buttrick, professor of Garrett Seminary, Evanston, III. and World renowned. author, lecturer and preacher will give the sermons on July 19 and July 26. . Oh Aug. 2, Rev. Dr. Paul A. Wolfe, pastor of Brick Presbyterian Church, New York City, will give the sermon. Rey. Dr. Ernest Gordon, dean News of Ared Churches On Aug. 16, Dr. Albert George Butzer, pastor emeritus, Westminster Church, Buffalo, N.Y., will be in the Kirk pulpit. Rev. Dr. J. Harold Ghy, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Ridley Park, Pa., will preach the sermon on Aug. 29. Rev. Dr. Gene E, Bartlett, president of Colgate Rochester Divinity School, will be in the Kirk pulpit Aug. 30. Dr. Bartlett is nationally known as an author, lecturer and preacher. ★ * j * The final preacher in the summer series at the Kirk In* Tlie Hills will be Rev. Dr. Roy Pearson, dean of Andover Newton Theological School. He will be in the Kirk pulpit September 6. He. won the Churchman’s Award for "The Sermon of the Year’.'" i Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, minister of the Kirk; Will return to his pulpit Sept, 13. AliWRN HEIGHTS U.P. The sacrament of infant baptism will be administered during morning worship at the United Church of Atonement, 9595 CUn-toovilie, Waterford Township. , The course will cover the beliefs, history and government of the United Presbyterian Church. Elmer Fauble, superintendent of the Sunday School, aai’d classes will begin at 9:90 a.m. tomorrow. Rev. Crea M. Clark will preach at the U a.m. service on "How Big Is One." .ORCHARD,LAKE Rev. Raymond H. Roeche, minister of visitation at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will preach tomorrow. Mrs. Luthcyr Berhenke of Midland was elected president , of the United Presbyterian Women' for a term o(, three years at the National Women’s Association-meeting at Purdue University. Mrs. Daniel Gelsler and Mrs. Harold L. Welch represented the Orchard Lake Church. PROVIDENCE Sunday will be Women’s Day ith Congrega- Presbytorten Church in Auburn Heights tomorrow. ‘ ' “The Cleansing of Sinful Souls"' win be Pastor F. William PalRwr'a sermon topic. Jo EDea Crawford of Elm-weed Methodist Church will Oakland County Youth f o r Christ will present "Red Runs the River," a 90-minute Civil Wat1 film, in ftorfhem High School at 7:30 p.m. today. The picture produced by Bob Jones University portrays the historic events including characters of Gan. Stonewall Jack-son and Jeb Stuart, the famous cavalry officer. Norman Clothier, director of Oakland County! Youth for Christ, with his wife and family are attending the 20th annual Youth for Christ International Convention at Winona Lake, Wis. this week. sill the New Hope Baptist Junior Choir aqd the Bethelalres. Mrs. Florence Ingram is gen- Women Plan Picnic for Thursday eral chairman. , ‘ Revival meetings are scheduled lor Sunday through Friday at 7:90 each evening. . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN , Rev. Paul D. Cross, assistant minister, will preach at First Presbyterian Church tomorrow. ★ • * ★ . Mrs. Barbara Harris w 111 sing "Beside, the Still Waters," Serving as greeters will be Mr. and Mra, J. Blaine McDermld. Attending the Second National Meeting of United Presbyterian Women wore Mrs. Asa L. Drury, Mrs. J.- C. Covert and |tr$. John Heitscb. At 0:90 p.m. Monday the soft-hall team will play the Avondale Baptist Church team at the Avondale Junior High School field. > The Sunday School Cabinet will meet at 7:90 p.m. Tuesday. FIRST METHODIST The Senior Citizens' Fellowship of First Methodist Church will have omit luncheon meetings during July and August. They will resume their gatherings In September. " Mrs, Leveme Cox will ring the offertory solo at both worship hours tomorrow.. Rev. Carl G. Adams will speak on "The Revealing Light." Kenneth Karisen will lead the midweek Bible study and prayer service at 7:30 Wednesday evening, CHURCH OF ATONEMENT An orientation class for senior and post high youth will be at 10 am. Monday through Friday and| July 20 through 24 at the The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Trinity Methodist Church, , Waterford, will hold its annual, picnic next Thursday afternoon at the Lotus Lake homes of Mrs. William Van Hafteh and Mrs. Hoithqr Feneley. ' IfSf '"rSj: . AlT the women of the chiirch will be invited to the coopera- .Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene 2840 Airport Road Ptoni) Coleman Ust Church with Mrs. Mnrjbrie E. Gillespie, the speaker. A graduate of Virginia State College, Mrs. Gillespie did graduate work at Wayne State University and Gregg College. For two years rite lecturedon business educationin the southern states. * Coffee hour will be held following the 10:3Q am. service Sunday at Schoolcraft School. Hostesses are Mrs. Ronald J. Thompson, Mrs. Leonard Couturier and Mrs. Gerald Otzmani. The Rev. Ronald'1 Thompson returned today from directing a week-long session at the Methodist Junior High Camp on Lake Huron. A testimonial banquet honoring Mra. Saiina Beaver, the oldest member of Newman AME Church, will be held at the Newman Church, 233 Brush from 6 to 8 p. m. July 18. TOte . Newman ■ congregation will be hosts to Rev. Rudolph Wells and; the congregation of St. Mark AME Zion Church of Lackawanna, N. Y. July 19. The public is invited. 10 A.M.-SUNDA5f SCHOOL I t A.M.-WORSHIFHOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP TOUR PURCHASE PIANO —. Trying out the new piano the youth group of Congregation B’nai Israel purchased for the synagogue are left, Sandie Tauber, 3100 Pine Lake, Orchard Lake and Roberta Wine, 2501 Pineview. The piano was presented at the annual installation of .officers. B Springfield ion of Mt. Olive in Lima, Ohio will be guests of the Springfield Missionary Baptist Church, 128 W. Pike at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow, Rev. J. T. Davenport will be INCARNATE WORD LUTHERAN CHURCH L.C.A. SUMMER WORSHIP. 9,30 A.M. ■ East Hills Jr. High School Opdyk* Rd., S. of Sq. Lake Rd. H. Colo Roailn, Paitor FE 2-A84I Moves to Parsonage Rey. and Mrs. Harold Harris in charge of the Hillcrest Church of the Nazarene are moving into the new parsonage at 520 W. Walton this weekend. The three - bedroom rambling ranch home; Will be adjacent to the new church now under con- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT (or SUNDAY SACRAMENT The new piano at Congregation B’nai Israel is the result of more than three years of planning and-Jiard work by the youth group of the synagogue. Advisers are Mrs. David Saks, and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Ya* goda. The purchase of the gift was largely due to the efforts of fund raising chairman Allan Jacobs, according to Roberta' Wine, president of the group. The young people washed cars, sold special candy for the Passover holiday, and key chain bracelets. Other activities were Chanukah toy sales, carnivals for the children and dinner dances. Officers besides Miss Wine include Joanne Waldon, first vice president; Sandi Tauber, second vice president; Mike Fenberg, treasurer. Others are Kay Slrlin, corresponding secretary; Karen Mer-kovitz, parliamentarian; and -Ralph SirUn, sergeant at arms. Nqw-advisers will-be the Ed Blumenos and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merkdvitz. Jack Bletstein is the outgoing president, The Youth group of Congregation B’nai Israel is affiliated with the International United Synagogue Youth. It. follows a three-fold pattern of religious, cultural and social activities. stnictibn. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH • 3411 Airport Rd. Independent—Fundamental. Bible Believing- Some afternoon in the near future Pontiac residents may answer tips knock at the door-to find two young men who will ask if they can talk about the Mormon Church. y Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M: Christ's* Church of Light non-denominational V •Lotus Lake. School, Wateirford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday. School 9:45 A.M. Worship .,.i 1 ftOO A.M. Rev, Eleanor M. O'Dell, . OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7650 The young men are part of foe missionary program of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Those making local calls are Elder John Nor tpn of Utah, Elder Brent Stohl df Idaho; Elder Raymond Saunders of Oregon and Elder Quinn Hhie of Utah, \ % 1 S There are more than 19,889 young men now serving throughout the mm, Elder Saunders said. The visiting gentlemen have completed high school but are ntit college graduates and have received no theological training. They wul complete their education after gfcmf two years of service to the church at their. 7, j Reading Room 14 W. Hurbn* /, Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M./ Monday through Saturday First Church of -Christ Scientist Lawrence and Williams Streets PONTIAC 09:45A.M. SUNDAY RADIO , , STATION APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdaiei Sunday School . .10 AM Sun. Worship ....11)15 AM Eve: Worship .. ... 7,30 PM Tues! Bible Study ... 7,30 P.M. Thurs. Young People 7:30“PJW . Elder Enju Wordtlt. Poitor REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST-’ of Latter Day.Saints, I S Front St. ; ■ 11 A M.- Elder Allred Streilng ‘ -7 Priest R. t:-Curtis - Gvy Kramer, pastor tE 4l3^v3 Robert Kaslen,. Pastor Sunday School . . ,• l6 A.M? •Worship . .' ...... 11 /L.M. Worship........ 7s3Q P.M. ;Oeaf Class. i r. .. 10 A.M, TO TEJJL-MORMON STORY - Calling on Pontiac area residents fo discuss the beliefs of the Mormon Church are young men of other states. Shown wt their arrival are (from Mt) Elder Quinn Hale from, Utah, Elder Brent Stohl from Idaho, Elder John Norton from Utah and Elder Raymond Saunders from Oregon The yefang men are sponsored by the . Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1 )i , h>v ’ "V * t ^ * • I CKIW wis ■! THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU m eagle £Fit . Mon,; “Reach Party," Rob Cummlijgs, Frankla Avalon, color; "Goliath and tha Sifts of Babylon," Mark Forrest, color. Tua, * Thii.: “Soldier in the Rain," Jackie Gleason, Steve McQueen; “Sunlight at the OK Gnrral." Burl Laneaater. Kirk /PICTURE,.. /■ RILL I ART) PERFORMANCE!/ ~UHWk9AHNtj* Corral," Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglaa, rotor. StarU fRi "Klaaln’ Cousins," Klvls Preeisy, color; "Herculae and Hit Captive Women," Fay Spain, color, ' HURON Sat. - Tliu,: “The Chalk Oar-den," Deborah Kafr, Hayley Mills, color. Starts M: "The Longest Day," John Wayne, Red Buttons, Robert Mltchum. a girl time to make up her mind, I hadn't come to any de-ciaion thru” /The daughter testified aha went to work for Durochor In loot os a secretary. The bricklayer said he once threatened to punch Durocher’e nose. Durochor "bust my house, bust my family, bust everything," Morin told the court Friday. “I didn't want my daughter getting involved with a man older Gian her father," he said. ' ll'i a nimo Ui lakf lha family to Oakland 2 «'.t M.pfa Road, WullM I,»kr, Mulligan - 351 North Ham 1 ALL. NEW! An all neuv height in fright and might! There at the START v'T: Y:;,, x j. ;BBBBBiB^ Nuwi BriofsFrom Wqihington i Industrialist Set Back in Try to Gain Control of Airline stances," the department said, I Nam to the maximum to resist i circulated by the National Cofri-"We see no alternative to our Communist aggression.". Imlttee for a Sana Nuclear Pbl-pojicy of assisting Smith Viet | The educators' appeal ' was I icy, . ' ' May Take Leo Up on Marrigae Offer WASHINGTON (APMndus-triallat Howard Hughes has lost a round in bia efforts to regain control of Titans World Airlines ★ * a . The Civil Aeronautics Board Friday refused to permit his Hughes Tool Co. (Tooloo) to acquire lltt« million In TWA ■inking fund notea front Metropolitan, Ufa Insurance Co. and the Equitable Life Assurance " Society. The acquisition Would have . enabled Toolco to regain Its 78 # "°J*y ‘7*' per cent controlling shares of!ward hlm WL tor jjjj Mrvlce' TWA, now bold in a Voting truat. PUT IN TRUST east cannot lawfully - resume control of TWA- , WASHINGTON (APWPresfc dent Johnson has presented the Distinguished Service Medal to Adm. Harry D. Felt- for, his six years of service as commander in chief of American forces in the Pacific. « ' * Felt Ip retiring after 44 years In the Navy and Johpson said In a jablnet room ceremony, Frl* Hughes put the shares In the trust before the CAB approved Tooleo'e control of Northeast Air Lines In 1982, The board said as 'long as Hughes maintains control of the company! North- Mackie Files Vote Petitions LANSING (API-State Highway Commissioner John Mackie Friday fAed more than double the n u m be r of signatures needed to qualify as a Democratic aspirant for Congress from the seventh district, Mackie filed 1,650 signatures ‘ with the office of Elections Director Robert Montgomery. He \needed only 773 signatures to qualify. , ' 1 Mbqkto recently moved his official residence from his farm near Hoft^outside Lansing, to Flint to rurNor the congressional seat. The mstolct encompasses Qenesee ana\Lapeer coun-; ties. .• ■ The office of electivVhlghway commissioner has beerKabol ished by the new state constitution. The first child born in t he White House Was James Madison Randolph. Born Jan. 17,1806 he was the grandson of President Jefferson. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara noted the admiral displayed outstanding diplomatic and military skills in the crises in Viet Nam, Laos and the Straits of Formosa. WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has named Dr. Winston Edward Kock to be director of the electronics re* search center to be built In the Boston area, Kock is a vice president'of research for the Bendlx I’orp'., Detroit. He is a scientist and Inventor. • > WASHINGTON, (AP) - The State Department has turned down an appeal signed by'some 5,000 college and university professors for ' neutralization of North and South Viet Nam. ★ * ■■ *' "Under the present clrcum- M1DDLEBURY, Vt. (AP) Leo Durochor, 57, still may* have a chance to marry the 26-year-old actress-secretary he ■ays he loves and asked to be his wife. ♦ ★ ★ Miss Carolyn' Morin, an attractive brunette; said Friday, If the offer Is sUII open, I might reconsider. He's a wonderful guy, you know," , Her indication of willingness to marry the Los AngCles Dodger baseball coach came during testimony In her father's |160,* KSSS RuiinmniM'i luniim. um p.rtlt. (M ifMtljMK. trywii •r.urtd our Hickory (licit Country lloro, Qiflt on. Qourm.l Sp.clolll.a- Alban’s Country Cousin 060 alienation ojf affections suit against Durochor. .Rent Morin, 51, a Mtddlebury bricklayer,1 says Durochor stole the love of his wife, Anna. Bl, mother of Carolyn and three other daughters. (r ’■ (f Mlssi Morin told the jury that Durocher- had proposed marriage In 1961, but that she had refused. Lt., Gov. Ralph Foots, Du-rocher'a attorney, asked her why. • "Well," she replied, “It takes It i l#l r i riu Cj LJn ftSfltV M ft ft tl tlf l! ll rHuto Tickets on Salt in Pontiac1 at Soars, ISO N. Saainaw IPSA Auto Club. 76 Willianta WORLD BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT 12 NOON H«V«* $2 OH cllttlttc of *lylt** » . . women's sleepwear >1 tViil<* Main Fluor mmini'k uoorlrd Fiberalu* rod, Reel under rot for best balance, Similar. *.1.90 Alum. Turkic Box, .1.97 UtMuht I'erry lt*mt Include* 6’ hu.r wijh adapter and (10) tilnc. Bull joint shower head, ,24-lnch diameter. , humlHmi Wept,, 1‘rrrv Hml: " 1 f “■ 4,’Itfirji# li rutlihutubit JiUMuii'M abort* in comfort-minded, flgurt-flalierinii rollon. Choice of summertime i , color* amt (trifeuln. All art machine washable Save! I .iiioii-Koit Top* . ,. ., cu, 94r biditt' ftmdHU'V cor, tn nml Flo Mail Order Gfw Out of Novelty Tier* and Valanee New Hluintitbg’Sliili Cotton Poplin Co-Ordi Hear* 100% Cotton Percale Sheet* with Border Print 30" Cehldh 36" Length Valance* .,. Churge ll 42-iuch Width . . . In liulil-dress or hcavicr>*klri weight*,. Crease-reslsllint . , . wonder, fill lo wakli . . huve il al tin* low price! Choose from a' brilliant collection of new sportive color* and de*i|in».. Buy Monday. . *avr 32c a yd. rtwjjS' (a»*ortcd) color-printed bor> der. 190 thread* per *q. In. make* the*c, beautiful per-idjyjjr calt* a practical buy. Block* jjj*."yy up Monday. Shop 7til 9 p.m. Voil’ll find a big selection of matching tier* and valance* in' thin group.,Color* and fab* rlc* galore for every window. Shop curly for bell selection! Drapery Dtplu Main Floor Bridal-while1, combined with gleaming rhrom*-|dat*d metal in high styling- Hi> automatic Domnlir Dept..'Mala Floo Sale! 10W-20W-30 All-Weather MOTOR OIL 10-Quart Can Powerful 3-* peed Kenmore 20-inch Window Ftkn* Re*. QQ88 •44.93 tJ7 NO MONEY DOWN, on Star* Easy Payment Plan Lifetime lubricated 1/6-H.P. motor hd» thermostat on-off control. 3*»p«ed, electrically revfmible. Fit* window* 30 to 38 incite* wide. Decorative beige fini*h. Chiift It Leea Than 30c Per Quart Thrca oil* in one. Special additive* fight ru*t, acid, corrosion. Double .deter* gent* keep* engine clean when hot or cold. Meet* and exceed* car maker* maxi* mum tavarity text*. Auto Aeeenorier, Parry Btmi. Grabgraao Killer . • in LawtuFood Reg. 13.49 Solid Plastic Toilet Seat* in <6 Hue* Attractive opd durable molded seuts with Reg. $3.98 glossy finish; strong plastic hinge*. Will not jk A A crack, warp or. split. Buy Monday— save , /1 $i;54--ul Sear*!’ ’ JL1 ■ Plumbing and Heating; Dept., Perry B»ml. tlhurgc It Nodriuhe* your lawn' uni mature, Keedliny crabgru* SO lb*., Keg. 13,49. . . Save $2. I T on 3 Sears Electric Tools All-Channel Portable TV * 179*99 *144 NO MONEY DOWN on Bear* Ea»y Payment Plan 19dnch overall diagonal, I 72-m|. in.' viewing area. Equipped for VH)F*bHF. Two-tone ,plastic cabinet* in gray and beige color: SAVE 33.1,'P) thi* Momiay! , V ■ * Radio and W Dept., Main Floor , Keg. S 10.99 Your f^hoire Charge D re. Saw with edge .gnitie. Make* ' two t-tertin* hole. Drill telle* bit* from I/|6 lo Monday Special! 3-Passenger (»lider Serofoam polyurethane back, jnuortprjrig !*r*| ^ seat cushion* have gay flowered,vinyl cover: $/l /t t.rrcn spun-alum, griilwork. Ji' x1 Furniture Dept., Second Floor Finl*Hing Bander with wool polidi-ihg pad. -an'dina patter. ’ ' Horthrorr D«’/*(.. Main It mil. '' 4-Pc. Hollywood Beds Serofoam Mattresses Kenmore Washers Have Self-Gleaning Filter 14.1 Cti. Ft. Cdldspot Refrigerator-Freezers White House Paint in, Thrifty 2-Gallon Pail Regularly at S6.98! One wlflt Self-Gleaning White <\alr T, ,n j,j Regularly at $279.95 12-lh. wash i-apgcity Regularly at $59.95! Mohday Only Special Regularly at *239.95 : 108-lb. Trite F»%e*er. Just say, “GHARGE IT” at Sears# Our laboratory found this paint a* good in every imporiant respect g* other best^elling paints. Combat* discoloration, mildew, peeling, chippifig;'Flows pn easily, hides .welly^ > 4-Inch Brush, Reg. $3.98! Monday .. .. 2.88 I’aint Dept.. Sean Rain Basement , v NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Exclusive filter cleans itself, your hands never touch it! 3-cycle timer'’gives you safe washing ;for all fabrics.'Super-RotC-Swirl agitatof, bleach dispenser, off-balance switch. Buy Matching Dryer — Save 340- More! 'A' Appliance Dept., Main BatemeM . NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Includes buoyant urethane foam mattress, matching box spring, White plastic covered headboard, sturdy leg-bracket set. Twin size. Get your Hollywood bed this Monday and Save $15.93. at Sears.! Open until .9 p.m. tonight!. . , > > ,* Furniture Dept., Second Floor NO. MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plait Automatic defro^t refrigeration —you don’t lift a finger. Twin 23,6-qi. crispers., Permanmt porcelain interior. “Bookslielf door shelves. Cold, Control maintains desired temperatures Buy, Monday -~sa>ve $39-^^ at Sears! ' ■ 1 a Appliance Dept*, Main Batemepl I 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 ' SAVE *80.95 Wliitc, Copper, or.Turquoise