Th§ Weather THE Home Edition TOXTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1963 —3a PAGES Ambassadors Told Convict Sailor in Red Spy Plot NEW YORK (AA—Navy Yeoman Nelson C. Drum-•mond has been convicted by a federal court jury of conspiracy to commit esoionage-JoF-4he-Sov4^t4faif>n-"The «topkvr mnii^tachfld Drummondi fll, hit wifo f DY^HiTTide, blinked last night as the verdict was announced, but showed no*-’-------------— other outward emotion. *MMkA oo st Speculation East-West Summit CANADA Seattle 1*1 AnytUi* AUXICO FIRST PLACE-~Harry Reed (right) managing editor of The Pontiac Press, receives a National Editorial Association award for excellence In typography during the NEA awards dinner last night in Seattle, Wash. Presenting the award is NEA president C. W. Claybaugh, of Brigham City, Utah. RUSSIAN TROUBLES Russia, the diplomats pointed out, has had its troubles in the move was fixed. past arising from the mutual defense alignment. The Kremlin, however, has managed to steer dear of Involvement despite Red Chinese Smoking California health Officials condemn cigarettes -PAGE 3. I Romney j Again eyed as possible 1 presidential candidate — PAGE 1». ! Loan U.S. authorised to bor* ! row from International fund—PAGE II. | Agatha Christie......II ■ Brh)|« ............U Church News ........U-U> Comics...II' Editorials ...:...... 4 Home Section . ..MY4I Moscow kept diplomatically aloof, while paying lip service to lt» commitment of assistance ip the event Red China were at- The Kremlin’s unwillingness to to get involved In Red China’s ventures became even more apparent during the Chinese attack on India last year. Moscow condemned this Chinese action which sharply aggravated the already strained MoScow-Peklag relations. / The Kremlin apparently fear# that Red China In its present PRESS Judged Best-Looking Paper Press Presented Typography Aware SEATTLE—Judges in the National Editorial Association’s better newspaper contest took a good look at The Pontiac Press, and decided it was the best-looking paper in the - The judges said: ’’The Pontiac Press make-up Is subdued and yet lively, and Is an outstanding example of today’s journalism. N-Agreement in Sight-Nik The maximum penalty on the conviction is death. Judge Thomas C. Murphy set Aug. IS for sentencing. It was the Negro, yeoman’s second trial on the charges. The first trial ended in a hung jury. The second jury—10 men and two women, one of the latter a Negro—deliberated 11 hours and 40 minutes before bringing in its Verdict on the first count of the twq-count indictment. Murphy declared a mistrial on the second count, which charged The Press received first place in the NEA’s “excellence in typography” division , for dally pipers. The jpreaa was selected over daily papers of various-sized circulation across the nation. Some 3,300 entries were submitted in a number of different categories in the contest. ‘‘Its front-page make-up is excellent; and imagination is used on all its pages. ThjB * editorial and women’s sections Were exceptionally well balanced.” - The Birmingham Eccentric and the Lapeer County Press won NEA awards )n the weekly division. Claim Russia Threatens End to Siho-Sovief Defense Pact ..LONDON (UNI - Russia was reported here today to have threatened to scrap its 80-year defense treaty with Red China. Well-placed Communist diplomats, who do not wish to be identified, said Moscow, has warned Peking that' the Soviet , Union will not come to Red China’s rescue if the Peking regime’s militant policies land it in war. The defense treaty of mutual assistance and friendship, concluded In Moscow early in 1950 with Mao Tze-tung, Is the backbone of the Slno-Soviet alignment. The Kremlin, the sources indicated,'has made It clear .to the Chinese Communist regime will not consider Itaelf bound by the treaty provisions forauto-jugiy mood mtgftt invite trouble matic assistance in the light of in Asia, starting in Laos which a “ ■ ■ ■ “ ■ * ~ • I........................................ the Peking’s rejection of Premier already has a hand in the mount-Nikita Khrushchev’s policy of ing aggressiveness of Communist peaceful coexistence. The Russians, according to the sources, are increasingly worried that Red China’s mounting belligerency could lead to military clashes in Asia and the Far East, and they do. not want to get involved. The warning to Red China was said to be intended to put the Peking leaders on firm notice that, — treaty or no ^treaty —. Russia will not allow its hand to bo forced by the Mao'regime. The Kremlin was said to„be prepared to scrap the defense pact altogether: This, the sources indicated, would almost jceriatoly follow a break between the two Communist giants,, now considered imminent. NYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AV-The weekend White House announced today that' President Kennedy has accepted the resign nation of Robert M. McKinney as ambassador to Switzerland. Plfirre Salinger, White House press secretary, sold McKinney Would return to Santa Fe, N. M„ where he is publisher, ot the Santa Fe New Mexican. No date for the North Viet Nam, one of Peking’! faithful followers. Premier Nikita Khrushchev in his speech Friday in Moscow clearly was warning China when he referred to “those who are bitten by the bug of war.' Resignation of Envoy Accepted by President SdTwlth actually commit-ing espionage acts at the time of his arrest loot Sept. 28 in Larch-mont, N.Y. The jury reported that if was unable to reach agreement on-that count. Many Still Missing in St.. Lawrence River QUEBEC (/PI—An early-morning collision in dense fog today sent ore carrier to the bottom of the St. Lawrence River and heavily damaged a British freighter Officials said at least 14 bodies have been recovered, and 16 survivors, some injured, have been picked up. The sunken ship was the 13,000-ton Tritonica with a crew of 49 flying the Bermuda flag. She On till first count, Drummond went down soquickly that she did was found guilty of conspiring with not have time to send a distress four Soviet agents in a plot to pro- signal vide military data, including infer-L Ontohsir stack could bo seen mm ifrom shore at' trie scene of the collision, about 55 miles north- mation on naval weapons systems, maintenance of submarines and etod^pnic equipment. GETS PAYMENT Drummond admitted during the trial, which started July *8, that he got between $20,000 and $24,000 from Soviet agents over several years. He claimed that the material he sold them was not classified and was harmless. Drummond, anatlveof Baltimore, served 10 years In the Navy. His basic salary was $120.95 a month. At the same time, he owned a bar and grill in Newport, R.I., where he was stationed. Drummond’s first trial ended May 23 after the jury’s only Negro, a man, held out for his acquittal. Drummond was arrested outside Larchmont diner. FBI agents said he was in the act of passing information to two secretaries of theSoviet United Nations mission. The pair were recalled from this country a few days lator. east of Quebec City. The other ship, the 6,000-ton Roonagh Head, was riding at anchor after the crash with a big hole in its bow, The Tritonica was upbound at the time, carrying titanium Ore from Havre St. Pierre on the St. Lawrence north shqre for Sorei, Qtier--The -Roonagh—Head—was-bound downstream to the Atlantic with cargo taken on at Montreal. Reports of rescue operations by other ships in the channel and river coasters made it difficult to establish figures on the number of seamen lost and missing. Other ships in the area were reported to have picked up eight survivors and were looking for FBI agents testified at both trials that they watched from hiding and over closed-circuit television as Drummond removed at least six documents from filing cabinets a few hours before his arrest. Drummond testified that he was framed by the Soviets in 1957 while he was stationed ,ln London and falsely made to look like a spy. After that, he said, he was black- MOSCOW (iW— Soviet Premier Khrushchev told ambassadors at a reception tonight that the nuclear test-ban talk^are going on so well that “an agreement is in sight.’’ /hriishchev made the comment the presence of Undersecretary of Stafe W. Averell Harri-man, head of the U.S-. delegation to the three-power talks, at a reception in the Kremlin for Janos Kadar, Hungarian government and party leader. Khrushchev seemed eager to express publicly the confidence he appeared to feel al He called Harriman up to him just as the American delegation chief was ieaving to attend-a Rus-sian-American track meet. There was a great deal of gay banter, with Harriman and others taking part in the center of the big-St. George reception hall of the Kremlin. Then, according to the several ambassadors gathered around, Khrushchev said, “The talks are going on well. wuai ui There have been no obstacles. If “between the they go on as they have, agreement is jn sight.” Khrushchev’s offer yesterday to ease cold war tensions with a sweeping set of war prevention proposals had boosted speculation about the possibility of an East-West summit conference. PATH—Today’s eclipse of the sun was to have been visible in the Pontiac area, with the moon covering only some portion of the sun, as throughout most of the continental United States. Alaska andMaine are in the path*of the total eclipse. T hrongsJam Maine to See Solar Eclipse _ Prom Our News Wires-NEW YORK—Scientists and children, and people of all occupations and ages, joined in common cause this morning—hoping for clear skies to see an eclipse of the sun. What they would. see when the moon moves sun and the earth depended oh one Some diplomatic sources infli-cated the proposals Involved so much that not one but a series of summit conferences may be necessary. The Soviet premier yesterday offered to back up a nuclear test-ban agreement with a non-agression pact and a system of airfield and railroad inspections to prevent surprise attacks. He also gave the first official ndicstion- that U.S.-British-Soviet negotiations - here are fast ap- more. The number on board the proachlng a formal agreement to ill-fated ship was not immediately Ban all but underground nuclear known. - tests. Sunday Picnic-Perfect; Forecast Is Fair, Warm Weekend vacationers will wel-tregistefed .75 of an inch yester- come the weatherman's predic-tionlor blue skies and a high of 85 tomorrow. For tonight clear and mild with a low of 62 is predicted. Little change Is expected mailed into service as an espion- Monday‘ »ay* “>e, weatherman, age agent. I Rainfall in downtown Pontiac day. The lowest mercury reading prior to 8 a.m. today was 08. At 2 p.m. 76 was recorded. Winds are west-northwest today at 12 to 20 m.p.h., and diminishing tonight. M75\ Highwayt Construction Continues at 13■ Mile Road Bdst of Pontiac Continue Probe for Girl Slayer ■“♦of nature’s most unpredictable elements — the weather.' “Team* of Detectives Follow Several Leads The U.S. Weather Bureau said conditions for viewing the solar eclipse would not be too favorable throughout New England because of considerable cloudiness which was expected to invade the area this afternoon. Dogged police work kind that checks out every possible angle — continued today to the hunt for the slayer ot 14-yeaf-old Connie Kaye Crossland. Oakland County Sheriff’s Capt. Leo Hazen said teams of detectives are following up several leads, but he could not say how promising any of them might be. The investigation concentrates on four main points: Thousands apparently were willing to take a chance on New England’s fickle weather for a glimpse of the eclipse, which would reach totality here at 4:42 i.m. Pontiac time. • Checking information provided by two- 13-year-old girls who escaped with the dead girl on July 2 from the Jackson County Juvenile Home. The 'ounger girls were recaptured a few days later. • Interviewing friends and relatives in Corunna. Connie lived there with her mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rickett, before being placed in the juvenile home June 7. Hotels and mo tels (‘were jammed. The remote AcPdfa National Forest, which has camping grounds, suddenly became * 4enfc city. The Automobile Legal Association warned motorists traveling to Maine that gasoline service stations in the state may literally “run out of gas.” Drivers were advised to fuel up before entering the state. > Solar Eclipse Perplexing for Some People Tracking down reports of any suspicious cars, and talking to motorists who drove past the spot where the body was found Thursday morning, In Palqt Creek beneath t h e Clarkston Hoad bridge. • Investigating a report that girl answering Connie’s description was recently seen with man in a state park near Jackson. Capt. Hazen said sheriff .and t a t e police detectives were working almost around the clock to turn up clues which may lead to the killer. “The killer may have been a boyfriend, or someone who picked up Connie,” surmised Sheriff Frank Irons. The last reported to have seen her, the two 13-year-olds, said Connie did not tell them what her plans were. But they did discuaa (Continued on Page 9; Col. 5) Confusion, mostly humorous, appears to surround tha eclipse of the sun this afternoon. One perplexed local resident called the Press this morning about the eclipse, She asked for the time of the eclipse and when told It was from 3:20 to 4:45 p.m., she said: /‘Oh, it looks so cloudy and rainy outside I thought they might postpone it.” A woman in New York, however, was perturbed by warning! „ that direct viewing of jthe solar eclipse could cause zerloua eye damage. More than a bit peevishly, she demanded: ‘‘Why are the y having an eclipse if you can’t watch it?” Czech Reds Back Ruts m J ■ MOSCOW (UPI)-Tht Czechoslovak Communist Party hli;i swung Its full support behind tha Kremlin in the bitter Ideological conflict wlth^ Comnumiat China, tha official Soviet news agency aald today in .a dispatch from Prague. hk& i ii U'V.r TWO THE PONTIAC PBESSf, SATURDAY. JULY 20, 106a Bart Proposals Ask Nik to Explain :mSHINGTONW)-TheKen» nedy administration will ask the Soviet Union to spell out format An authoritative source said to-• lay that until this is done it will hi difficult for Washington to sess Khrushchev’s suggestions on lasing Etfst-West tensions. “ The request for more details 2j?ill be made through W. Aver-«H' Harriman, U.S. representative at the nuclear test ban -negotiations in Moscow. _ £ Although a State Department statement promised a careful stogy of Khrushchev’s speech, officials said they will need more '#)an the speech text before they can weigh the Soviet leader’s proposals. . PROPOSALS '"Khrushchev, speaking at a ral- f Rules Mge |ls Necessary' Governors Warned . of Rights Battle Split From Our News Wires : MIAMI BEACH — Warnings came froth Gov. Albert D. Rossellini, D-Wash., today that the annual governors’ conference Must change its rules lest it be Wrecked by the civil rights issue. •* w • ★ '• a r Z Advance indications were thatj the 55th annual conference would -—.poteraLits opening business session Monday to restore its old ~ unanimity rule despite opposition led by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. * The best.the New York governor seemed likely to salvage Hiram an effort seemingly designed to revive his nosediving -campaign for the 1964 GOP ^presidential nomination might J>e a nonconference resolution - filmed bv tome Republican wnd Democratic stateexecutlvesA * Rockefeller is one of the govkr nors sponsoring civil rights res\ Jutions sure to be shelved if the conference returns to its rule requiring a unanimous vote for approval of resolutions. Z * ★ ★ * Rosellini, chairman of the conference, said he was confident that the conference would restore ine unanimity rule. Z. The rules issue could destroy me conference, he said, because Southerners may withdraw if confronted by more civil rights resections like the one which was lost in a filibuster at Hershey, Pa,, last year. iv honoring Janos Kadar. the Hungarian premier.prdposedrr-—• A test ban covering all nuclear explosions excej^tlwseTim ttergrouncUr-....^;___ :___ • A nonaggression pact between the Soviet-lead Warsaw Treaty powers and tbe North Warn of'Darndest Jam Ev “This will cause the i darndest traffic jam this * town has ever known,” 1 warned Frank Ruzzin, speaking of the construe* I tion which the Anderson- | Ruzzin Company will be i doing on Orchard Lake | Road Monday. wide; to Commerce-through Keego Harbor and the City of Sylvan Lake — the New Baltimore firm will start digging up the present road early Monday. Ruzzin said -all traffic on the road will 'have to share a 10-foot strip with g the contractor's mixers, I water trucks and supply | trucks. ★ , ★ ★ 1 The firm is requesting | traffic to avoid the high- I way during the next 4pur 1 weeks, until the $512,000 i job is completed. 1 East German Agent Brings Data to West Atlantic Treaty Organization. • A settlement of the Ger-man-Berlin question. • A f^sdngrorreductienr-of military budgets. • A system of inspection posts on both' sides of the Iron Curtain at air fields,. railroad stations, highways and ports to prevent surprise attacks. •'Reductions of the armed forces in East and West Germany. * • * . *------ The State Department said as -soon as it has a clear picture of what Khrushchev has in mind it will begin consultations with America’s allies. - Most of Khrushchev’s suggestions are not new and have been made at one time or another by either the Soviets or the West, .officials recalled. But, they sajd, that does not mean they could not present a basis for new discussions. Officials acknowledged that | much of what Khrushchev said in htepubficsp^C^ ~ Whal ‘ ‘ told Harriman and Lord-Hail-sham, the British delegate at the nuclear talks, in private discjfis; sions. GREETS INDIANS—Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, flanked by Indian fashion models, opened the Indian national industrial exposition in Moscow with protestations of friendship, and veiled hints of future Soviet aid. Although his demonstration was obviously a slap, at China, Russia’s ideological antagonist, Khrushchev carefully avoided any anti-Chinese remarks. ) In State Storms Hospital Left Powerless BERLIN (AP)-An East German Secret service man has fled to the West bringing valuable information, informed sources reported today. He is believed to. have__come through the barricades around West Berlin by a secret route used by the East German Communist regime to slip agents into (be West. He fled June 28. The sources said his name is Romcstroh. His rank was the equivalent of sergeant-major, but he was filling an officer’s post in the spate security service at the time he fled.— —~— He hiu useful documents in his is, the sources said. These pa-ic|uded a list of Communist in West Berlin. He was flown to p secret destination- in West Germany for detailed interrogation. Administration officials were guardedly optimistic about Khrushchev’s remarks on a nonaggression pact between East and West. Khrushchev, they .noted, conceded that the important thing is 'not the form, but content." * ★ ★ This is undersood here to mean that the Soviet leader would be satisfied witii a nonaggression declaration, instead of a formal pact. The United States and some of its allies, especially West Germany, are concerned that a formal pact might be viewed as recognition of the East German Communist regime and "might freeze the status quo in Central Europe. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report : PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly sunny, less humid " today. High 84. Fair and mild tonight and tomorrow. Low ! tonight 62. High tomorrow 85. West to northwest winds 12 to 20 m.p.h. today, diminishing tonight. But, the officials said, neither Khrushchev nor his aides made the type of concrete proposals they said are needed for meaningful Building Owner Expires ^ETROIT~W^-HSaul-4iarris, I, real estate man and co-owner of the Cadillac ToWer and Book Building jn downtown Detroit, died Friday. ---r_ ______ "From Otir New* A hospital went two hour! without power, a circus big top fell and several hundred telephones went dead yesterday as wind and rain storms lashed opposite ends of the state. Winds gusted up to SO miles an hour in southwestern Lower Michigan and — 300 miles north — in the southwestern part the Upper Peninsula where 1.55 inches of rain fell in half an hour. No serious, injuries were reported. In the Upper Peninsula’s Iron County, Stambaugh General Hospital was without power for two hours. A transformer building serving Stambaugh high school caught fire. /V________'___H___ Winds destroyed the Sells Brothers Circus big top at Iron River before an evening performance. The show went oil outdoors. About one 'quarter of the homes in Iron County had power service interrupted briefly, ★ * ★ Reports of fallen trees wires came from both' storm areas, and from Benzie, Leelanau Grand Traverse and Antrim counties in Northwestern Lowe Mich-an. „ The U.S. "Weather Bureau Buddhists Out of Viet Prison Plrcotlon: Northw<>»i IjowMl1 wmpirMUrJ ^W«the?;PerR»ln* Jock’n, Minn ' l7|ColUmbu», Don" Molnc k«h?n«ton the barbed wire barricades surrounding Buddhist pagodas. The dramatic'conciliatory move did, not satisfy the Buddhist leaders. They said they would continue their resistance against alleged religioug’persecution until all their demands are met. The government invited foreign anej l°c?l newsmen to witness the release. More than 30 newsmen responded. WITHOUT ORDERS Saigon Police Commissioner Tran Van Tu said over a loudspeaker that the government had planned' to send the Buddhists home after taking their fingerprints and photographs. But, he sa|d, they refused to break up their demonstration Wednesday without orders from their leaders and guarantees of safe oonduct I from the police. Wirtz said the meetings with A monk, allowed to use the po* «; representatives of both the car- lice commissioner's loudspeaker, ill i hers anil the five on-train unions said the prisoners wafe unwilling “ will be held in a "final attempt” to leave the cemetery compound SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)-The government today released all 362 Buddhists from the makeshift prison into which they were brown Wednesday and took, down Rail Meetings Will Continue in Weekend WASHINGTON, (AP)-Secretary iilof Labor W. Willard Wirtz announced Saturday meetings will Lj continue through the weekend In 7(;an attempt at settling by agree-| JJ.ment the railway work rules dis-; ?$!pute." . ' ' ^aaid scatteredthunder showers hit most of the state. The level of Lake Michigan rose more than six feet at Waukegan, 111., part of the sam storm.area, and two to six feet along the Chicago lake front. The rare siege on Lake Michigan was caused by a sudden rise of water that takes place when Very long flat wave moves against the shoreline.and piles up water because of its momentum. The wave is formed by the pressure surge associated with a line of thunderstorms. - ★ Tornado GaklanctTwp. Uproots Trees OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - A short-lived but destructive tornado whipped down Whims Lane and over North Rochester Road yesterday, uprooting trees and tearing up fences before it disappeared. Dropping from the sky about 1:30 p.m., and mjxed With a hard rain, it was first seen by Mrs. John H. Klttridge, of 284 Whims Lane. HIt didn’t touch* the ground,” Mrs. Klttridge commented, “but seemed to Just suck the trees up. also saw it lift a lot of water from a nearby pond,” she said. Roy E. Whims, of 5060 N. Rochester, was not at home when the violent wind struck. “When I returned it had torn the roof off my chicken coop, broken several garage windows, and even^ ripped, the garage door off and blown it inside.” Whims said the path of uprooted trees indicated that the tornado had been traveling east and either risen or disintegrated after its quarter-mile skip through the township. reaching agreement before President' Kennedy submits rec-. ommendations for, legislation in the dispute to Congress on Monday. Wirtz's announcement came prior to release of a 15-page statement of the facts and issues in the four-year railway labor dispute as compiled by a special six-man committee named by the President. \ The committee’s report the result of a week-long effort, will contain no recommendaiions toward settlement of the dispute blit will merely sum up the facts and tain volved and provide the background for Kennedy’s legislative recommendations. • NATIONAL WEATHER—It will continue hot and humid *. tonight from southern Plaids and lower Mississippi Valley easts’; ward to the Atlantic, To the north some copier temperatures % and less humidity are expected from middle Mississippi Valley “ through the Ohio and Tennessee galleys to middle Atlantic » Coast. Scattered showers and thundershowers are due in parts * Of north Atlantic Coast states and pjtrt* of the Tennessee Valley. Reds Free 3 Bishops VIENNA (UPI) — Communist Czechoslovakia today announced the release of three Roman Catholic bishops from prison in apparent slgp of Increasing satellite tolfcrance toward the Vatican. in small groups; He charged that the police had tricked them before. • , * * ★ ★ * The police commissioner sured the prisoners that newsmen were on hand to witness their departure- The Buddhists then be-ganfillng down a road toward the city. A mile from the prison, riot police moved in. The police shoved newsmen Into their cars and threw a cordon across the road, blocking the Buddhists. But government information officials reminded the riot police that correspondents had been invited, and that “you mustn” crack any heads today.*’ The Buddhists Sat down in the road. Five private trucks arrived to take them back into town. The monks agreed to ride in the trucks only after they bad Inspected the vehicles, and drivers. WASHINGTON (AP)—The Sente Foreign Relations Committee has lopped $272 million from President Kennedy’s $4.5-billion foreign aid requests, but approved the use of funds to help over-populated countries develop birth control measures. (it _ ★ ★ The reductions, expected to be only the first of many before the foreign aid program clears Con* , involved both military and economic assistance. The committees action on the touchy issue of birth control Fri; day was the strongest taken so far in Congress. It adopted by voice vote an amendment, by Chairman J.„W. Fulbright, D-Ark., to specify that research funds in the bill Cquld be used to help develop birth control measures in nations that request such assistance. Extend Probe for Murderer of Teen Girl (Continued From Page One) boy friends and dating, added Hazen. An autopsy showed the girl was strangled, with a 10-foot length of manila rope, knotted and turned six times around her neck, But Dr. Richard EL Olson, a pathologist, said she also had been struck a sharp blow behind the right ear. Her skull was fractured. She was clothed In a mosaic-pattern print blouse and light green shorts, but had no shoes when found laying face-dowi|i in eight Inches of water. 1 h ★ • W ' rj No purse, identification, or jewelry was found with the body. * The body bore no signs that tHe girl had struggled With her assailant. Connie had been placed In the juvenile home as a habitual'runaway. “She wanted to do things on her own — dancing, swimming and going places,” said Rlckett summing up the glfl’s attitude. He and Connie’s mother Identified the body yesterday morning at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Until fiieiv police, Aid Is Cut; Birth Control c,, t-> TUnuS V«/l\ Q meetings for two weeks. The President has been cautious in discussing the possibility of any active, U.S. role in supporting birth control measures, but has said this country could support research, on the problem and make the results available to other nations “so that everyone can make their own judgment.” ■ -h ..it ★ The bill, subject to further reductions when the committee resumes work on it Monday, Amply sets ceilings for foreign aid 'spending. The big cuts will come later when Congress takes up an appropriations bill to provide the actual money. Friday’s actions reduced military assistance funds from $1,405,-000,000 to $1:3 billion. U.S. Airmen Battle; One Dead, One Hurt SAIGON (UPI), - One U.S. airman was killed and another was wounded in an exchange of fire between two groups of Americans during an alert at Vinh Long airbase Thursday night, it was announced, today. Each group of airmen apparently mistook the others for Communist raiders. Birmingham Area News City Churches Welcome Guest Pastors BIRMINGHAM — Summer being the time for travel, many congregations are now welcoming guest pastors to their pulpits. it * * Tomorrow will find Rev, Dr. A-Fletcher Plant as guest celebrant for both regular services at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, 5500 N. Adams. Rev. Plant will be the celebrant for Holy Communion and preach the serihon at the $ and 10 a.m. services. Rev. Carl R. Sayers, rector of the church, currently is teaching a course entitled “life Social Implications of the-Liturgy” at the Evergreen (Colo.) Conferences. Guest pastor at the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow will be Dr. Marcel Pradervand, general secretary of the World Presbyterian Alliance and the World Alliance of Reformed Churches. Dr. W. Glen Harris, pastor the local church at 1669 W. Maple, is in New Mexico " Camp Virglna Shipley, minister of the Detroit Unity Center, will speak af the 11 a.m. service at the Unity Truth Temple, 1152 Bennaville. The first weekly hootenany will be held at 7:30 tonight at the Bir-mingham YMCA, 400 E. Lincoln. • All interested persons may attend the folk music gathering, bringing their own instruments if they want to. James B. Patterson Service for James B. Patterson, 77, of 31341 Pickwick, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Bell Chapel of the WiUiam R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Ceme-teryvTroy; -.’.v Mr. Patterson died yesterday after a lengthy illness. A retired manufacturer’s rep- resentative for heating firm, he was a member of the First Methodist Church and the Senior Men’s Club. flurvivinfr-are a son, Donald of Birmingham: rstater; and two granddaughters. AreaManAids in Detroit Deal Joint With 2 Othtri to Purchott Buildings A 33-year-old Birmingham attorney is one of three purchasers of two Detroit skyscrapers, the Dime Building and the Ford Building. The purchase of this two downtown landmarks and of two parking lots was revealed _ yesterday by Fredrick S. Ford, preiMeht of the Ford Building Co. The Birmingham man,j Donald H. Parsons, of 1335 Willow line, joined With James C. Holmes, 34, a real estate broker, and George B. Kilborne, 32, president of the Devon Management Co. and Creative Capital of Michigan. Both finps are located in Birmingham. _L I—" ~w "it Although no purchase price was disclosed, the buildings are valued at about $8 million. The Dime Building, which is a 23-story structure, was built in 1923, while the 19-story Ford Building was erected la IMS. Parsons is a partner in the law firm of Emery, Parsons, Bahr, Tennent & Hogan, with offices in Detroit and Birmingham. Holmes is vice president of H. P. Holmes, Inc., a Birmingham real estate firm. New Tension in Cambridge From Our News Wires CAMBRIDGE, Md. - Negro leaders said today they will-resume integration demonstrations in this little Chesapeake bay fishing town tonight and the National Guard said they would be stopped. ~ The racial strife moved toward a new climax as about 450 additional National Guard troops, Including some guerrilla-trained special forces, rolled into Cambridge. Negro leaders filed a formal request with the National Guard for permission to demonstrate, but it Was turned down by pard officers who have banned such action as part of the limited martial law imposed to keep order in the city. “They turned in a written request that they be permitted jto demonstrate,” said Brig. Gen. George Gelston; head of the pard units. “We cannot agree to' any demonstrations in the town. of Cambridge under present conditions.” But one Negro leader, Stan- ley Brancbe, emerged from the meeting to declare: “We told him we were going to demonstrate and he said he Was going to stop us. Wo’U bo in touch with him some more today.” Meanwhile, police charged a CambrldgeNepoTRobert Nathaniel King, 23, With assault with intent to kill in the shooting of Jerome Shenton and George Todd, both 40 and from Cambridge, during the race rioting June II, Other racial news: "• In Charleston, S. C. Negro demonstrators marched again in downtown Charleston today, but were told by police they would be allowed to sing while marching In groups on. the streets. • At Emporia, Va., self-styled American Nazi leader George Lincoln Rockwell was arrested on charges of conspiring to incite violence., • Officials of Gwynn Oak Amusement Park near Baltimore to end segregation at the park Aug. 28. The truck? sped off to Xa L6t stumped as to who the girl ftt-pagoda, the headquarters of the Her father, Richard Cross-BuddhlsV resistance movement, land, lives in Columbia, S. C. ft CHILD CHRISTENED—Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston officiates last night at the christening of the eighth child of U.S. Atty. Gen. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy. He ta named Christopher George. Mrs. Peter Lewford, ita- !*vV,v. \Y ■ " sark«ui» ter of the President and godmother of1 the child, holds the Infant. The President stands , with hie back to the camera fright), next to the attorhey general. '' * V • ' / ■H THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 20, lflga THREE EMesf Son of CrbsfapSettles Down to a Serious OPEN' TOIli(|lltfii10 By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Some of the guests did a double take. Some, nke Rosalind Russell, knew. Most did not. What they did not know was that Gary Crosby, Bing’s eldest, worked a full day as a hotel bell-hop the other day. r MONDAY M 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. He did It parUy for publicity, admittedly. But Gary vow* there was a deeper reason. "It’s the new Gary Crosby," he says. "Next season on the new Bill Dana Show, I play a bellhop. I thought there’s no better way to prepare than work at it for at least a day." 4 Gary muffed his first opportun- advertisement The City of Pontiac will accept Informal bids In the . off lea of tho City Clerk, 35-South Parke Street, up to 12:00 o'clock noon on Wednesday, July 24, 1963 for the purchase of the building on,Lot 1 of Assessor's Plato No. 35, the street address being 23 Oakland Avottwo; this building being described os e one story single stollad gas station sarviep structure of bolted •teal construction. The successful bidder will be required to remove oil portions of the building above the foundation lino and to remove oil debris from this site. Olga Barktlty City Clark ity. As he stood in the lobby, a woman asked Gairy directions to the ladies’ room. Gary stood on one foot and then the other and then said: ’Sorry lady, I’m new here." "I couldn’t help it," he explained. “I always thought I took after dad in ad-libbing but what kind of a joke can you come up with in a spot like that?" Gary lugged bags, walked pets, opened car doors but mostly , he carried ice. "Man, I think the world is drinking itself to death," he moaned. Gary, who had his troubles growing up, is now rated the most settled of the Crosby boys, His father is so proud of him,’ stepmother Kathryn Grant Crosby. "He’s a wonderful father, devoted husband and a regular churchgoer. What more could yotf i ask?" Gary says His wild days are be-1 jhind him. ‘I’ve got a wonderful wife.|j She’s done wonders for the. got a lot to be thankful for." He’s now known in the family | [ as “the squire of Encino.” Most flabbergasted of hisbroth-| | |ers is youngest, Lindsay. ’ "Five years ago I would have I given you 100 to one thst Gary I would never go the pipe and slip- | [pm routine but he wears it well." ADVENTURE IN BEAUTY FABULOUS "TROPICxSTAR' Ring combination* to fit every heart, every budget. Drop i ind meet the only regiitered Jeweler in Pontiac - never a • obligation. Prices Range From $100 Regj$tered Jeweler b American Gem Society 3,000 Taking Test for the Peace Corps WASHINGTON (AP)-AU across the land some 3,000 persons are taking a test today to see If they can make the grade with the Peace Corps. Some 830 examination centers have been set Up in every state for the hour-long test. The 'expanding, crops, 'which President Kennedy hopes will number 13,000 volunteers by summer of 1004, needs 2,000 recruits Vjght now. Jfe boning up is required for the iultiple-droi<» test they take pay $75 a monrnf==::======^^ The first half hour is devot&TRr determining general aptitude, not book learning.: Another half hour is spent testing the ability of the applicant to learn a foreign language. \V\ ", " The corpses stepping up its activities in French-speaking Africa and Spanish-apeaking Latin America, ft wants people who know or nan learn these languages fairly rapidly. ’ V” -%2 Lest that discourage anyone, the Peace Corps hastens to point out that only one-fourth of its present voluneers on duty had ever studied a language. Candidates who do spea French or Spanish are asked to stay on for an additional hour’ testing to determine how well they know the languages. The test, which once stretched on for four to eight hours, .has been streamlined, but is Considered just as effective. It is being given once a month now to evaluate volunteers. Today’s exam ' the 14th in the little mpre th two-year history pf the corpse the Peace Corps staff IS~whoM«llljgend 10 campus or at the corps’ camp* in Puerto Rico before shipping out. at a cSlteg* have been closed, appears to be This will be the last chance to enter training for an assignment in September or October. The next placement test, scheduled for. Aug. 24, will fill December quotas. The corps has 6,800 volunteers working or training for work In 47 countries. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Yoi)r Neighborhood Pharmacist NOW DRUGS HAVE INCREASED LIFE EXPECTANCY BY 20 YEARS Ia-190Q, the H(« expectancy of on individual wo, nearly 50 year,. Today in the United State,, life expectancy i, nearly 70 year, and stfil inereaiing, thank, largely to .the miracle drug,. Cheoie Year Pharmacist at You ,* Would Your Doctor ,/ \ Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwih ZZL FE 4.2620 Pelham said a bond levy this year would violate the 14th amendment in that would be a "deprivation of property without due process of law." - ■ , * Detroit voters overwhelmingly turned down a bond issute in the last election. The rejection has caused the school board to take jin agonizing reappraisal of its financial" situation, a n d nounced cutbacks oF~Time spent school for three grades promised only short relief in the dilemma. Detroit is the only school district in Michigan that lacks the power to issue bonds equal to 2 per cent of the., assessed property valuation. The council, however, has the power to grant such permission. Carey, council president, suggested Monday that his colleagues grant the -needed permission. REDEEM COUPONS BELOW AT YOUR CONVENIENT NATIONAL FOOD STORE OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY SPECIALS ONLY! 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All Specials For Tonite and Monday.' bl.. fo hair .oh W FloofJ Save 2Te Now On Famous . ‘CREST1 or ‘GLEEM’ Detroit Schools Stymied Again? I TOOTH PASTER 56* 83/i r Stag ■ Tube Emergency Bonding I May Bo Against Law — t~rtSL Vfndudad. DETROIT fUPD — A proposed I emergency bond issue to help I bail the Detroit School System f out of its 'financial woes received I a setback yesterday on a ruling 1 by City Controller Alfred E. Pel- | ham. • Pelham said the bond Issue I may be unconstitutional even | though Common Council is i thorized to grant it. 7P GILLETTEA 49c Pkg. 10 33* «BLADES Gilletta Blua Blades for all double-edge safety razors. -Main Floor PLASTIC COATED * Anchor-HO^- ^ •al*‘ W^-JAafn W * The question of a special is- I sue, in view of the fact that the fiscal books for the 1963-64 year I moot point, according to school J Johnson* UQff” «PEUE PUYINGCARDS 37* Regain* 75c Deck T Plootlc coated playing cards with J .fancy backs In regular or* pinochle size, limits, '/'■> •Main Floor1 ‘Biltmore’ Pocket Watch Value Regular $3.23 Value....... Pocket watrh with nnn-hreakafele^-Jcryiiol end full 90 doy factory arantee: Pluirl 0% Fed. lak. •Main Floor .. sptoy Electric alarm clocks Extra Heavy Pin-On drapery hooks m Regular 97.98 Value I) 'Vingetie' model, self-storting, alarm J] clock in ivory or gink case. Plus 10% ' tax,___: -Main Floor 358 ise S3 heavy oil"' ,i„a Floor J 10-Qt. PLASTIC PAILS 38* II Regular 70c volue — durable plastic ■ with bale handle; Won't chip. I peel or erdek. Assorted colors. -2nd Floor yiWO MOV.OS PUSTIC SSS $1.00 Value ST* If Regular78c values ~ 'I — bushel size plastic I baskets for clothes, ■ toys, books, foods . ^nd-floor 2>joo ^MhrtleS* Co«®» PILLOW CASES 2” 88* i LAWN PATIO HULA TORCHES $2.95 values—6-1 torcties ol lifetime umlnum. Lights up area ana keeps In Torch Fuel-Qt. -2nd Floor 2<*300 k Men’s Sport Shirts Terryelotht or Cottoh Knits in Qroup Mattress Cover* V.Ium to $1.95—piatk-et styles in solids gr stripes Or boatnecks with V* or short sleeves In terrycloth. All sizes small-medium-large. -Basement $3.95 Value 299 Boys’ Western Jeans Heavyweight 13J/«-0z. Denim -1 et Quality l openings. 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' ■' * -Mo Sizes’ •Main Floor 198 North I Saginaw (treat io'i Tea IU# e twr ijlllv The POWER of FAITH THE PONTIAC PRESS 'Balance Federa Budget to Check Gold Q Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY, JULY- 20, 1963 from our reserve. President Kennedy in Frankfurt saw: ", . . n is time for common efforts .... the great free nations of the world must take control of our monetary problem^" ■ * ★ ★ At Frankfurt the President was making a veiled! but earnest plea for “the great free nations” to come to Ms rescue. American available gold has shrunk so badly that a concerted rash could develop Into a gold crisis in days. ’--- Sr"' ★ W We must balance, the federal budget. Only pressure on Congress K WaTfflr IT Otismauf of total fatalities.; 22 per cent fell * waiter UDenaill overboar When-the governors of MIsgtSSippT and Alabama defied federal court orders to let Negroes into their state universities, Kennedy used troops to back up the courts and brush, the governors aside. At Sti Joseph’s Academy in Jasper, Ind., Robert W. Greene dreamed'dreams of telling Chinese hoys and girls the story of the life of Jesus. The dream persisted, and in 1937 Father Robert W. Greene, M^yknoll missionary, went to China to serve for 13 years in the village of Tung-an, Kwangsi, Province of South China. The last 2% years he lived, by the power of his faith, under Chinese Communist terror. His mission became ail army headquarters; his chapel a prison, and he was put under house arrest. Later he was imprisoned on Communist charges of espionage. Taunted as a spy, he underwent days of questioning, and once barely escaped the firing^squad. He showed such little concern when sentenced to be beheaded that the officials thought he was on the verge of losing his mind. The following day, his sentence was changed to, expulsion from China forever. But Father Greene comments: “This much I know. If we are able to return any time in the next 10 or 20 years, Christians will greet us with tears Qf joy.” ‘Keego’s Hester Ct. ‘Effeets of Alcohol in Need of Cleanup’ Much of human nature was Revealed in two articles: V One has to be a “yes” man to stay in the group that runs Keego Harbor City Hall. Take the deal Mrs. Van Horn, city clerk, got. . Where I live, in 1947 taxes for a year were one-half what they are now for summer taxes alone. And the only addition is a street light, and a once-a-week garbage pickup. “Mayor Landry received an oVation ... for his position that the responsibility for the effects of alcohol was up to the individual.” “ . . . three small children died in a fire that swept their home . . . ‘He had been drinking all day.”’ X)ays of All Faiths: Religious Titles Are Clarified Increased Boat Activity Calls for More Safety And he used the prestige of the presidency — by denouncing them — to force the steelmakers to withdraw a price increase when they tried to effect one contrary to his understanding that they wouldn’t. And in the foreign field Kennedy got about as tough as a President can get, „ since defiance might have meant war, when he told Premier Khrushchev to get his. missiles out of Cuba. Khrushchev melted. But Kennedy hasn’t been that way with Congress. LONE SPEECH He proposed medical care for the aged and made a total of one speech for it. The American Medical Association led the fight against it and Congress did nothing. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER .curate term to apply to a clergy--—r" ■ ' man. Even if his dehomination There isn’t much this week in does feei that his sermonizing is the way of special days^andJL-hia^hie^function. it 1s neverthe-glves us- a chance to clean up ]ess true that he is a preacher some of the questions that have onjy While he is in the pulpit come in, from readers in recent preaching, and this leaves you weeks. with the problem of what to call *. - * , * him while he is not actually One question is about why min- preaching, isters are referred to by so many + * ★ ' story. It would have been most impressive to Eve jf she thought it was the tree itself speaking to her. (Copyright, 1963) We have a sewer, but we paid dearly for that. Hester Court is a dead-end streek-with a “U” turn jto front of the last house, and parking on private property with beer bottles and broken glass. One man has made a road across a strip of private property be-, tween Hester and. Virginia. The “bump on the head and black, eye” Mrs. Kittles received , and the three dead children re- * veal that the effects of alcohol are never dn individual’s responsibility alone but always become a community problem. George^tLuenberger 410 E. Tennyson We need a cleanup on the south end of Hester. Also a Hester Courier. THOUGHT FOR TODAY —Pur Lord has Written the prom-ise, of the resurrection,Tot ln books alone, but in every leaf in spring time.—Martin Luther. In Washington: different terms: priest, minister, pastor, preacher, and so on, The quick answer is that each religious group addresses its leaders in a term that shows where that particular group puts its emphasis. ADAM, EVE, AND THE APPLE One reader wants to know whether it was an apple that Adam and Eve ate. Cape Cod Resort Sells ‘Vigah’ The Lutherans, for example, speak of a local minister as “Pastor Smith.” What this means specifically is that they are thinking of him as the shepherd of a flock. Pastor means shepherd. The Biblical basis here is sound. Time was when indulgence of the average boatsman’s yearning for the water was experienced by visiting a boat livery and hiring a rowboat or canoe. He asked for federal aid to public schools. Congress did nothing and Kennedy didn’t try to knock any heads together. He asked'for a tax cut. Judging from the way Congress is going, that, too, may land in the ash bin. The Lord used the term often. He said He Himself was the -Good-Shepherd ;-HrsaliL “Other sheep have I that are not of this fold;” He talked about the “lost sheep, of Israel;” and He told St. P#er to “feed my sheep.”,, There is nothing in Geqesis that says sq. What the story says is that they ate of the “fruit of the tree of knowledge of good and evil,”' The idea that it was an apple is only tradition, and where it started, nobody knows. It is quite doubtful that the Jews had apples, In spite of their frequent references to “the apple of an eye.” By WASHINGTON STAFF chev sent Mlkoyan up there to WASHINGTON (NEA)-In Hy- get rid of the evidence.” annls, Mass., near the Kennedy The Defense Department has summer home on Cape Cod, this discovered that women are right is in the Just as valid as our apple tradition is the Eastern idea that Adam and Eve ate a banana. The story in this case is that Satan, lobby of a main street nWvie theater: “Fruit Drink, 25 Cents. Dell-' clous. Cold! Vig-w ahi' Harlan Clqve- ] 1;» n d, assistant * secretary of state for international organization affairs, has a HAIRPIN ANYONE? college In the United States some day. Asked about how she intended to get enough money for tl)is, the girl replied* ‘‘Oh, I get paid for taking part in demonstrations staged by the Communists.” For small marches, it was learned, they pay the crowd 9150. For riots where.they want cars overturned and burned, the pay is $500. Secretary McNhmara estimates that the department now is saving $1,330 a year by using ordi- Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N. H., says of the Area Redevelopment program: “Tax-paid projects Anyone who thinks of himself bananas, and spoke from there as a minister of Christ cannot to Eve without being seen, his hlajf/t jack< oldefl on the ste neatly fdldefTlTn the stern seat, ‘topped by the sailor straw, the skipper proceeded to work - up a complete set of blisters exercising oars or paddle as he floated leisurely and safely on lake or stream. v In none of these three instances did .Kennedy or Congress show signs of feeling pursued by a sense Of urgency or danger or the unpredictable if nothing was done. Individuals might suffer from inaction, but there was no concern about explosions. avoid thinking in terms, of shepherd add flock. Lutherans emphasize it in their terminology, but all ehurches have the same idea in mind to some degree. as a serpent, hid in a bunch of triclt re,ief *9flP Antarctica in nary women’s hair wave clips at steered to the party faithful have his office. Take off a transparent j^o cents each in place of more always been called ‘pprk.* plastic cover and it shows what complicated gadgets at 35 each - * * * the place would look like if all fornfierly used to prevent solder-the Ice melted. There would be .jng heat from damaging transls- In many ways this Is a better Smiles ' But maritime styles, like all others, have undergone change. Sea-horsepower has displaced manpower., Item: In 1904, there were 15,000 power pleasure boats In the U.S. The number rose to 2,440,000 in 1947. Last year It shot to 7,468.00p — on whlbh $2,5-billion were spent. , Changed too, is the serene picture of safe sailing. It is no longer smooth, ★ ★ ★ 5 Coast Guard units are struggling to keep their heads above i water amid the mounting statistics of accident and death as the , speeding craft sMuu Hi* win»ra— under their jurisdiction,-— those bordering ihe Nation and the chain.of Great 'Lake*. , In 1962, the service reported 3,085 accident* resulting in 1,055 deaths, plus 977 nonfatal Injuries, j Capsizing accounts for 42 $>er cent, The older people weren’t going to riot In. the street, the schools weren’t going to close, and the economy wasn’t going to, collapse if taxes weren’t reduced. But it is different now with Negroes' demands for equal treatment and "Kennedy’s proposal to Congress (o pass a law to protect their civif rights. CRITICAL PROBLEM Now Kennedy is confronted with a critical problem which may become a crisis and truly Involves Congress, for what will happen if Congress doesn’t ,act, or1 simply passes a half-baked bill, is definitely unpredictable. Kennedy has shown — In his public speeches, his broadcast to the nation, his news conference remarks and his civil rights message to Congress — that he lg aware of the militant mood of Negroes and its implicit ^ dangers If frustrated. Roman Catholics, Orthodox, ' and Episcopalians use the word “priest” more than others do. In Greek the word simply means “elder” or “senior.” It comes from the earliest days of the Christian Church, when the “elder” celebrated the Holy . Communion (Maks) in someone's house, before the days of chureh buildings, Whether this elder was senior in age or status is not known. At any rate,'the term referred to his responsibility for the sacramental part of the life of the Church, and so it still does. Wonder if the gals in the detective television shows have to take scream tests? only a few mountain peaks showing above the water. “PleaSe understand,” emphasizes Mr. Cleveland, “there isn’t any U. 8. or U. N. aid program under consideration to melt all this ice.” tors during manufacture. Statistics say1 the American takes over 18,000 steps a day. How many know where they’re going? A New Jerpey man swallowed a small clock key and wound up In the hospital. v But Antarctica is one of his average responsibilities, since this sbuth-iaa - ernmogt continent is, under Joint Antarctic Treaty administration of a number of countries, including the United States and Soviet Russia, it’s the one place on earth wherexthe Russian's cooper- Handling fan mail from irate citizens at home is one of the newer problems of U. S. ambassadors stationed abroad. If Amer-leaps don’t like ,the way things are going in some foreign trouble spot country, they, write the U. S. ambassador to ask what’s wrong and why he doesn’t run things better. “Plain-spoken old John Garner of Texas used to boast, ‘Every time a Yankee gets a pound of pork, I take a barrel for Texas.’ Texas is one of the states that has been getting the lion’s share from. Area Redevelopment. “I bet old John is chuckling as he sits on his porch down in Uvalde.” The Country1 Parson harmony: Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrp. Ednel I. Kershenbauin of 176'0n4ida; 55th wedding anniversary. ”, Mrs. Snruh Eaton of 1200 N. Telegraph; 84th birthday. ’ Mrs. Minnie Greenwald of Owodso; 91st birthday. ' “Clergyman” la a general sort of word, taking in all the various special references of the ether words. A clergyman is just a man who js not a layman. A “parson” is a person, or a personage, in medieval England, the clergyman was TTjE person «nfie village. TJeTan the show, and nobody with any sense wanted any trouble with hlpi. “Rector,” used by Ityman Catholics, end Episcopalians, means what It eouado IHtpt di- . rector. He Is the head man of the parish. , “Preachdr” Is nqt a v^. *c- defense Secretary Robert McNamara has taken note of news-Some of the letter writers P*PW editorials advising him that ____________ ____________ or.thelr «eo«r»- IwjtouW Bet further wljb Con- ate with everybody In perfect pby. Ambeewlor Frederick E. |r^ II he were n»» dliewet Noltlng Jr., back in Washington flnd tactful in his attitude. He for consultations recently, says told newsmen at hit last press he gets letters addressed to ,8ai- conference he had decided to gon, Indonesia, or Saigon, Laos, take this advice. . _ But eventually he gets them at * * *’ , his station in Saigon, Viet; Nam. Therefore, he said, answering , * * * a query, he would not comment | | U. 8. Ambassador John Mar- on recent statement! by Rep. At the lunch honoring the sue- ^n» *lome oft ksave from his post Wllsdn, R-Ind., who his been cessful American climbers of MtT *n Dominican Republic, told the. conducting n one-man campaign Everest, National Press Club story of a bright young Domini- against Pentagon spending. Prquidunt Hrysoii Rash miiml rnn fllmlylng English in a jhat the expedition tried jo locate class taught by his daughter. The senorlta was in apt pupil and said she wished to perfect her English so she could go to “Wherhver the population Is all penguins,” Mr. Cleveland explains, “we can get international ' cooperation. If the population 1s people, It's more difficult.." Some mementrts clalmed to have been left at the summit by a Communist Chinese team. ' “Hunger and poverty cause men to want — hut not as much as luxuries and plenty cause t them to want." ,x Since the Americans failed to turn up any tract of the Communist expedition, Rash Mil “Either the Chinese ‘ didn't cllihjb the mountain, or Khrush- I ' f THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1963 FIVE ‘(1) More intensive education of There are currently more tele-1 all of the other countries of the vision stations within the bounda- world combined and the number rleaf of the United States than In'is growing. Downs Crucifix N.Y. Tot Reports 'Swallowed God' educational fields,, the public at large, and youth in particular; (2) Stricter enforcement of the law prohibiting the sale of cigarettes to minors; (3) Removal of cigarette vending machines from public health and other health facilities; (4) Establishment of demonstration antismoking clin- BERK8LEY, Calif. (UPI) -Cigarette smoking was labeled a severe hazard to health” yesterday by thf California State Department of Public Health, which proposed a four-point pro- emerged from being a rare disease to one that caused 3,330 deaths in California in 1961. smokers as among noncigarette smokers. It added that the risk ranged from “six times the rate for ndnclgarette smokers among those who smoked about half-a-pack a day or leas to 26.4 times ing exerts a profoundly harmful effect on health,” the report said. It noted that stadias on the relationship of cigarette smoking to long cancer have been attacked as “unbiologlcal,” “merely statistical,” or “not proving a cause-and-effect” re- In Person.. Dean of the D. J’t BROADCASTING 9 A.M. to U Noon Daily Direct From FELICE POODUND 1116 W, Huron ,St. On WHFI 94.7 On Your FM Dial DON McLEOD ! ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-“Daddy, I just swallowed God.” That is how 2-year-old Joann Clare DeSanta told Frank DeSan-ta Friday that she had swallowed a .crucifix. At a hospital, doctors observed under X-ray that the slender, metal crucifix had safely passed into the intestine from the stom- Assuming that the trend of lung cancer mortality continued during the next 60 years, Brewlow estimated that more than 100,000 California children now of school age would die of lung cancer be- “What can be more 'biological’ than the life pr death , of a human being?”, the report asked. fore reaching the age of 70 “mortality from coronary heart now the average expectancy ofdl#ease - - . was about twice as life for a child afbirih. high among cigarette smokers as The report said the risk of dy- H was among nonsmokers.” ing from lung cancer was 14 * * * * times as high atBQng^ nlgareTf~nPs clear that cigarette sMok- They plan more X-rays to keep track of the progress of the crucifix. You know tho quality... Carol Brant swim suits are Wards exclusively. All at important savings right now when there are still so many summer days left to swim in. What style flatters you- most? You'll find it here— in-both one and two-piece styles. All the fabrics that swim and fit best . . . Helanca nylon, Spandex nylon, cotton, knits, Lastex. Light, bright, and dark colors—sunny prints, too. Sizes 32 to 40. At this savings you will want to buy 2 or 3 figure-flattering Carol Brents nowl SAVE18% flAIONAI REMNANT SALE AU FIRST-QUALITY FABRICS Here's your chance to really save on summer sewing I What a value-packed variety of surface-interest textures, fashion fibers, easy-care wrinkle-free fabricsl Big choice of color, too. Stock up at Wardsl What a buy! Snug-fitting, low-riding western-style saddle pants tailored In an 83% cotton-17% .420 nylon blend—strongest, hardest-wearing 13%-or. denim model Sanforized* for lasting fit, vat-dyed. Boy's 6 to 16. *Man. «hrink. 1% . , M ONTGOMERY WARD LIMITED QUANTITIES! A GOOD SELECTION AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. SHOP EARLY \ Oet roomy 2-rlng inflatable pool—-60* across, 10" deep, plus 16" playball, a 20” swim ring. All in tough vinyl plastic. Colorful polka dot pattern to delight totl MB ™M|. 1.96 STORE $30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall f f \ • Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Ron# THE PONTIAC P&ESS, SATURDAY, JULY 20,1968 Historical Ball to Spark Pine Lake Club Anniversary ■as** :How Should llnvitation :Be Worded? * By The Emily Post Institute * Q: My son is being mar-ried out West in his fiancee’s' home town. All our friends « and relatives live here in the * Bast and will nor be able to * go to the wedding. I plan to ■ | give a reception for my, son * and his bride 10 days later *' when they will be here in * this city. J it '-it it t As the Invitations w i 11 *have to be sent out a few * days before the wedding to* 1 give guests sufficient notice, -would it be proper to have ~ them read, “To meet Mr. and -Mrs. John Smith” ever 1 though they will not as yet -be that when the invitations • | are received? | * ★ ■ * % Aj_ Haye=* the, invitations— - read. “To meet Mr/and Mrs. put them in the mail the day before ;; the wedding so that when * they are received they will | actually be Mr. and Mrs. Ten ‘ days is sufficient time to send ? out the invitations. The Emily Post Institute < cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general By. ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ^interest are answered in this « BEAR ABBY: My husband ‘ column. has been a minister for many ~ Fromrteft, Mrs." Laurens G: ~Hure of^ Lone Pine Road, Mrs., Chris Sloman of Birmingham, Mrs.^Gilbert Hause of FranklihRoad and Chick Brtcker-of— Birmingham take a ride in a 1911 Model T Ford. Pastor's Work Misconstrued Mothers Look!!? Beautiful 2 head 10 x 8 Composite only ... . 99 You choose from your selection of proof, two, and we will make yott this beautiful 10 x. 8 composite reg.$6.95 for onlyQQC • Selection of Proofs • No Appointment necessary • Expire* August 17,1963 VARDEN STUDIO 23 E. Lawrence FE 4*1701 years, and we have faced this problem over and over. It!s the misconstrued picture of the pastor’s work. Time and again I’ve heard FENCE "ST 42" STEEL Yes . . . You Get Everything A.J FENCER FE 8-9671 DORMAN’S OLD MILL TAVERN ** now OPEN SUNDAYS remarks about how hard it must be to have my husband . underfoot all day. Or how nice “ it is that he has to work only on Sundays. Or he can sleep as late as he wants to in the mornings. Abby, my husband gets up at 6.30 a m. and retires between 11 o’clock and midnight every night. His days (and many evenings) are filled with meetings, confer-; ences, church administration business, fund raising, couh-sefirig parents of children in trouble, mediating in family and marital quarrels, preparing sermons and speeches tor community and civic affairs. He puts in hours and does work that would kill off a younger man. Some people think that unless a man works behind, a desk eight hours a day, or goes to a factory and punches a clock, he isn’t really “working.” I love our people, Abby, and don’t want to hurt them, but I do wish they had a better understanding of the minis-1 ter’s Work. Can you help me? PASTOR’S WIFE DEAR, WIFE: I hope I have. BEAR ABBY: I found a hairpin in my husband’s shirt pocket and I don’t own a hairpin. I asked him how it got there and he swore up . and down he didn't know. Now I know my husband and I can tell if he’s lying by lookirig at' his mouth. Well, his mouth betrayed him arid I am sure he was lying to me about that hairpin. I can’t prove anything. What would you' do if* you were me? I am62_andhels69. NOT STUPIf) DEAR NOT: If I were you * I’d throw the hairpin away and forget it.' WiJI-O-Way to Repeat 'Crucible' Production PLEASANT LAKE WOODS' Lake Privileges —Open Sunday 1 to 5 P.M. Beaytifu! brick- ranch (nearly new), living room 14x20, ultra modern kitchen with GE built-in table top range and oven, plenty of cupboards, attractive dining area, step down tp family room 13x23 with'brick tir< place wall and patio, powder room, 3 bedrooms and ceramic both. Fi basement with recreation room,' tile floor, luiaire forced air hec Attached 2 car garage'. $25,900) 10% down. Directions; West on Elizi beth lake Road west of Hospital Road to Baycrest, Left to Pleosant Lake Df. #132. Open.Sign. ANNETT INC REALTORS 28 E. Huron Pontiac PEderal 8-0466 Open Evenings and Sunday, 1-5 A repeat of their well - received performances of “The Crucible” is scheduled for tonight and Sunday, by students at Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre, West Long Lake. Road, Bloomfield Hills. Curtain time is 8:40 p.m. for the Arthur Miller play about the Salem witch trials. The production replaces “He Who Gets Slapped,” origi • ally scheduled for this weekend. I The lead role Is played by 20 - year • old Jim Bennett of Berkley. The Rev Henry C. Dequin, assistant minister at the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Detroit, has a main character role. Celia Merrill Turner, director of Will-O-Way, announced that injuries to one-of the performers in a traffic accident necessitated the cancellation of “He Who Gets Slapped” for the season. Trip tq Copper Harbor Follows Nuptial Rite • 42” Csivanind Aftor Wotvlng Chiln ERECTED Link Wirt fciminiw e mm • 11 ga. Aluminum Tit Wlrti Cat.. and • Aluminum Loop Cap* ,« Ttrmlnali Ixtri Immtdialt /nilalJfllon — FHA Approved The Charles Arthur Kirk-ens (Carol Sue Vought) left for a' honeymoon at Copper Harbor following a luncheon-reception today in the Italian-American Club. , Vows and rings were exchanged before Rev. Charles E. Cushing and some %00 guests, at noon In. St. Michael’s Church. Parents of the couple are the Randall Voughts, Lanette Street, and the Arthur G. Kirkens, South Avery Road. A bodice of Alencori lace highlighted the bride’s gown of ivory Italian silk, with chapel traih, worn with silk net veil and jeweled plilboic. She held cascading white ♦carnations, roses and ivy. 1 White carnations complemented turquoise chiffon shifts with overskirts,, for, bridesmaids Laura Upchurcljl and Rosemary Guibord. They wore ypen velvet pillboxes and carried white carnations.’ ; Turquoise-tipped carnations were, added to the bouque^ Ion honor maid Susan Thompson of Pleasant Ridge. Carol Anri Kirken and Britt Shell were flower girl and ring bearer. With best mkn James Gwens were ushers John’ Herrington, Walled Lake; Douglas Hales, Cleland Charbo-neau and Dennis Alden. MRS: CHARLES A. KIRKEN Pine Lake Country Club, members .will celebrate the club’s 5lst anniversary this evening at the Historical Ball.f Turn of the century costumes, Stutz-Bearcats, Hupp-mobiles and other autos of1 thaLera will help recreate an evening from the early pages of Pine Lake history. Serving as hosts and hostesses will be members of the club social committee the Gilbert Hauses, the P. H. Popes, the Chris Stamens, , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoi-comb and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Seiovers. Party theme stemmed from • the colorful and singular his-'tory of the club. It became a private club In 1902 when-. Col. John Jacob Astor’s Automobile Club of. Michigan ’ chose it as the objective of weekend auto runs. rr , * • * In those days, when the north boqndary of Detroit was just beyond Vemor Highway, driving a car to the wilds of Pine Lake was a ~ "major adventure. ' i In fact, a coveted prize awaited the hardy souls who made the round trip in one day. Few won, so the scenic bluffs overlooking Pine Lake became a favorite oversight camp site for practically every Detroiter who owned a car. As cars, roads and driving skills improved, more time was available to enjoy Pine Lake, and in 1905 the first clubhouse was built. ★ ★ ★ The charter membership list -included such automobile greats as Henry Ford, James Couzens, John Dodge, R. Hupp, E. LeRoy Pelletier and W. E. Flanders. T. H. Newberry was first president. By 1917, the first seven holes of the golf course were! in use; in 1919 more were added, plus tennis courts and swimming facilities. The club was officially named in 1921. News Notes of Hills 7 Birmingham By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Briggs Jr. returned to their home a few days ago from three weeks of travel in the Scandinavian countries. Immediately, Mrs. Briggs began working on her duties as chairman of the hostesses for the large benefit that takes place Wednesday In the home of Mrs. Robert Taylor on Pembroke Drive. “Tea Under the Trees” will benefit the new nursery of Providence Hospital which is now being built at Greenfield and Nine Mile Road. Among those assisting at the tea tables will be: Mrs. James Goudie and her sister, Mrs. Harwood Bacon; and Mesdames Leslie Green, A. J. Fisher, George Baldwin, F. T. McCann, Carl W. Carlson, Otto Kern, Henry Peabody, G. J. Brett, Harry Howensteln, Howard Keating, J. J. Gorman, Carl Snyder, Charles Wagner, Harry Cohen, Victor Hughes, Gregor Affleck, Alfred Girard, Robert VanderKloot, C. Gall Welch, Alex Toluboff, and Charles T. Fisher Jr. * * * Mr. andyMrs. Johri E. Fell Jr. of Kokomo, Ind., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carlson of Country Club Drive. Jimmy, Jqfie and Janie Fells spent several weeks with their grandparents, put will now return to Kokomo with their parerits.N Jane Carlson left by plane Thursday for a five-week visit in the Scandinavian * couri*, tries, particularly Sweden. ■ Mrs. Paul R. McKenney of Birmingham, together with Mrs. Carl Moe and Mrs. Mildred 0. Coliison of Colonial Court, left Thursday morning for the Colonial Inn at Harbor Springs. After spending sa few days there, Mrs. Moe will continue to Marquette for a visit with Mrs. L.C. Heifer, formerly of Birmingham. Dugl Purpose Aerosol Spray A s^ay that’s both a disinfectant and deodorizer is billed as unique among aerosols. , Polishing ttjra 1911 Model T Ford for the 51st anniversary of Pine Lake Sharon Talbot Is Engaged The ‘South, Marshall Street announce the engagement of their daughter Shardn Leah to 1st Lt. Stephan J. Maloney, son of Thomas Maloney of Brownsburg. Ind. and the late Mrs. Maloney. ' _______ The bride - elect attended Marygrove College and was graduated from Michigan State University. Her fiance holds the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine from MSU and is stationed at Fort Ord, Calif. A Sept. 28 wedding is planned. Bridal Shower Attended by 20 Honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower Wednesday evening was Marcie Coggins of Boston Avenue. Some 20 guests were entertained by the bride-elect’s sister Mrs., Glen Brancheau in her Clarkaton home. Miss Coggins will exchange vows August 10 with Travis Tucker of Mark Street at Bethany Baptist Church. ,, 1 Pontlmo Pr«.» Photo. by Edward R. Noble Country Club is Mrs, J. David Vender-kloot of Birmingham. Blowing dust off an, olil trophy in preparation for this evening's Historical Ball is Mrs. James Guinn of : 2070 Wesi Valley Road. Wedding Held in Candlelight Cathedral candles and white gladioli graced the chancel In All Saints Episcopal Church today for the nuptials of Susan Elizabeth Steinbaugh and William Joseph Faassen. * * * A reception in the Rose Kneale Room followed the ceqstpony performed by Rev. C. George Widdifield. The bride, daughter of the v Harold N. Steinbaughs, Owego Drive, chose a chapel-length gown of white silk organza aqj cented with peau d’ange lace! Starched lace, with pearls crystals, tripped her ailk slon veil. She held Phalae-nopsis orchids and Staph-pnotls. * v* * Mary Catherine Steinbaugh, her lister’s honor maid, and bridesmaids Carol Miller Dallas, Tex., and Terry Hart, 1 Flint, wore light blue taffeta-. and-lace dresses. They, carried white glamellias. Best man was Stephen Goddard,’ Greensburg, Ind. , Terry Baughn, Warsaw, Ind. end John Llllich, Wekt layette, Ind., ushered. . The bridegroom’s parents. the James Faassens of Memphis, Tenn., were hosts at the rehearsal dinner Friday in' Devon Gables. * it. it * The new Mrs. Faassen is an alumna, of, Michigan State University. Her husband will be a graduate student at PUr-due University In the fell. They plan to live In Charleston, W.Va; Wed today in AIT Saints Episcopal Church were Susan1 Elisabeth Steinbaugh, daughter of the Harold N, Steinbaughs, Owego Drive, and William Faassen, [ son of the fames Faassens ^ of' Memphis, Tenn) JOSEPH FAA&EN I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUtY 20, 1963 SEVEN MR. and MRS. FRED 0, RE AM Mr. and, Mrs.Fred 0. Ream of South Tilden Avenue and Bradenton, Fla,, will mark their golden wedding anniversary today at a family dinner and reception for friends in Adrian Cotter's, Berkley. The couple re• sides with a daughter and son-in-law, the Harold Crosiers and are also parents of Mrs. R. C, Scott, Knoxville, -Jowarand^sonDate They have five grandchildren and a great-granddaugh- Gives Shower for Bride-to-Be Kathleen Anne White of Bow Lane was honored at a bridal shower Hiursday eve* ding given by Mrs. Kenneth Raymond and daughter Sd-san of Windcroft Drive. Among the guests were the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Steve J. White, also Mrs. Henry G. LaDouceur of Oxford, mother of her fiance, Edward La Douceur, From out-of* town were Mrs. Gerald Bradow, Clio; Mrs. Carmen Spadaro, Detroit; and Linda Lake, Eoch- Brtde*ElectJsHOnored Mrs. Omar E. MacNutt was hostess recently in her summer home at Elizabeth Lake honoring Birmingham bride-elect Carol Latimer. Miss Latimer, daughter of the Angus M. Litimers, will hiarry , Gerard D. Barnhart, son of the Gary Barnharts of Crescent Lake, On Aug. 3. Among some 30 shower guests were Mrs. Hugh Merabi, Frankfurt, Germany; Mrs. James Hayslett, Indian- apolis; Mrs. Q« R. Mahan, Clearwater, Fla., Mrs. Margaret Wagg, St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. ^Charles Neilson and Mrs. C. E. Neilson of Windsor; and Mrs.. Paul Bartig, Ferndale. Match Threads Never mend a,cotton gar-, ment with nylon thread. When you iron the fabric, the heat used oh the cotton may weaken the nylon thread. Bethel No. 40 Holds Picnic —Fifty members of Bethel No. 40, International Order of Job’s Daughters, attended the annual outing and picnic Wednesday evening at Dodge Park on Cass Lake. Plans were completed for ah ice cream social, from 4 to 7 p.m., August 11, in Roosevelt Temple on State Street. The affair is open to the public. St. Benedict's Church has been reserved for the Sept. 14 wedding. Wedding Vows Set for Mid-September Mid-September vows are planned by Carolyn Anri Hodge, whose engagement to Charles F. Baughey, son of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Baughey of VVatkins Lake Road, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Hodge of Marine City. Store Starch to Save Time To save having to make starch every tline you wash just one shirt, for example, , i store left-over starch in a covered glass jar in the refrigerator. When you need it, ' it can be diluted with hot wa-ter.......... Bib to Cover a Big Baby For babies six months and older: A new bib fits snugly at the necH, covers the shoulders and has a deep catch-all pocket which goes all the way across the bottom. Sold in supermarkets. Our Arm ami Bigelow Give You a DUAL WARRANTY • Takes only one day • Rifhf In year own fterna The most satisfactory cleaning proposition we've over, come across! It's speedy, It's efficient and it's Inexpensive. Call vs and we'll tell you all about It* Phone FE 2-7132 NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wiener St., Pontiac Wherever . . . Whenever ' However Yori Travel CALL US MB TRAVEL CENTER FE 8*4048 rik« st. Blasingame, Talley Wed by Candlelight Brenda Fayrene Talley exchanged vows with Donald Hal Blasingatrie today before Rev. E; L. Roberts. The First United Pentecostal Church was the setting for the candlelight ceremony and reception. -.... Parents of the couple are the Raymond Talleys, West Rutgers Avenue, Mrs. William L. Phelps, Auburn Heights, and ^e late ’Marion H.Blaslngame. Bouffant veiling held by Alencon lace petals complement ad the bride’s floor-length gown of white silk organza styled with molded bodice and tiered lace skirt. Pink sweetheard roses, white roses and Stephanotis comprised her bouquet. M, ★ if ★ Honor maid Ineida J. Talley and bridesmaids Carol and 8ue Blasingame, and Mrs. Roy 8. Well, appeared in pink nykm chiffon over taffeta, with lace Jackets. They carried nosegays of pink arid white carnations. * Best man was Rodney Well. Seating guests were Harold, David and James Roberts, also John Crouch and Clinton Norman; Ifg W*mM MRS. D.H. BLASINGAME WELCOME ALL PONTIAC AREA BUSINESSMEN TO THE PONUAC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SUMMER ANNUAL MEETING AT THE OmtCLUR A day of golf, comradeship, excellent food, prizes and entertainment. All Pontiac area businessmen, whether Chamber of Commerce members or not, tdre invited to join in this annual “let’s. get acquainted” meeting. For ticket information, please call our office — FE 5-6148. PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE We Sell Only 1st •Quality Carpeting • • • No Seconds and No Misleading Guarantees! introductory! OFFER! After their honeymoon at Niagara Falls, Mr. Blasingame and his bride will reside on Clayburn Drive. He attended Lawrence Institute of Technology. Gelatin, Water Make Starch To restore stiffness in petticoats, soften two envelopes of plain gelatin in a cup of cold water, place over hot water and stir until dissolved. Then submerge Jhe petticoats In the so|ution. Cordless-Cord Men's Shaver A. new cordless-cord men’s electric shaver can be operated on any one of three universal voltage ranges. A a_ dal multivolt transformer al-lows for recharging in almost any country. Child Welfare Wotker-Adoptioii Interesting and rewarding career positions In Oak* land County area for women with Bachelor’s D*-’ greo In Psychology, Sociology, or,Social Sciences, pins experience in adoption work. Beginning salary $4,900*15,600 depending upon qualifications, with possible merit Increase! to $6,500 in 3 yean. Paid vacation and sick leave, 10 paid holidays per year.. , HospitUiantion and. lift insurance plans, and retirement plats combined with social aeenrlty. Send Resume of Qualification* and Experience To Box 27, Tho Pontiac Preai, 48 West Ruron, Pontiac, Michigan 'W£MMt •;A.: k ■ GEORGS 74 NORTH SAGINAW near HURON t to hOFF RESPONSE SO GREAT ... WE ARE CONTINUING THIS GREAT SALE MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. COME EARLY, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.. -DRESSES- SPECIAL GROUP____SUNBACIC , BETTER GROUP Wert 3.99 Were 5.99 Were 9.99 $|00 $088 $088 -C0ATS-SUITS- RAINCOATS COATS SUITS Were 10.99 Were 19.99 Were to 29.99 *6 *10 *15 j-----LADIES SPORTSWEAR—\ BLOUSES SKIRTS MAGIC SLACKS 9.99 famous Seme Were to 5.99 Volume to 7.99 ^$-|88 $2«8 $088 ^ UDIES STONSWEAR- BIOUSES JAMAICAS playsets Were to 1.99 Were to 3.99 Worm to 5.99 * 79e $<]88 $288 .LADIES’ SWIMWEAR- SPECIAL GROUP LASTEX STYLES • FAMOUS NAME Were to 7.99 Were to 9.99 Were to 16.99 $088 $088 $088 -HOSIERY—HATS- LADIES' HATS Seamiest NYLONS PURSES Were to 2.99 Were to 8.99 Were to 3.99 $1°° 29c 1 88 -UMGERIE-SLEEPWEAR- SLIPS, HALF SLIPS BABY DOLLS, GOWNS Were to 3.99 WeretoS.99 •kl" 1“»2“ -BRAS-GIRDLES- PERMALIFT PLAYTEX BRAS GIRDLES GIRDLES % OFF. DRAG WMBULCd V71IVUL 20 L 20S. 20 -GIRLS’ WEAR- PlAY SHORTS SWIM SUITS DRESSES Were to 1.00 Were to 2.99 ■* Were to 3.99 40c $-|00 $*j 88 .BOYS’ WEAR- PLAY SHORTS „ SPORT SHIRTS BOYS' PANTS Were to 1.00 Were to 1.99 Were to 8.99 49° M1" $1" -HEX’S WIM- SWIM TRUNKS SPORT SHIRTS MENiS SUITS Werr to 1.99 Were to 3.99 Were to 49.99 88° 1“ *18 Just say ^charge H” - m GEORGE’S,* 74 N. SAGINAW St. / ^1. ill A .fcA&WttJ - mm i EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY *0, 1M8 We’re Busy Moving But, not too bu«y to eeive you in our now location 41 EAST WALTON lust East of Baldwin Ave. Our now otoro to corriploto In ovory detail... now stock ...new llxturos ... Everything nofv but our policy of «.*».« ^ustoiwys ftha finest quality merchandise af money saving pricos b mtrenanam ai munty I plus a personal service with a guaran-p-tee of complete satisfaction. - . 1 Come in, see eur new store. Cetlie in, share in the ^savings. Free Coffee for Everyone! New Dupont Luclte WALL PAINT Regularly $7-45 $A69 e 22 lovely colors e No limit—......... Specials for Sim.-Mon.-Tues.-Wsd.' . Fancy, Extra Large M MM A LETTUCE llR head U.S. No. 1 California Lang White POTATOES 10*39* Kingnut 14 ik, OLEO — print 13» Western 706 W. HURON BEER • WINE • UQUCR SPECIAL THIS AO p MQHDA’r-TUESD.Y-WIIIHtSDtY OHLYi I Front-End AU6NIWT SUNDAY ONLY THIS AD Grads I Skinless e Repack front wheels • Balance Front Wheels, • Check and Adjust Brakes • Set caster, camber, toe-in all far only HOT BOGS 4LSS. $|00 Lssa, SHeed BOILED HAM B.F. ill North Perry, Pontiac . FE 2-0121' | DRAYTON PUtfittTOm ONLY o^?o£"l BAZLEY p 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains Gallon Regular $8.55 LIJCITE EXTERIOR HOUSE MIHT *61? Complete Selection of All Colors Super Kem-Tone -Rog^ $6.89 HUDSON’S 41 EAST WALTON Open Friday I A.M. to B P.M. All Other Waakdays 9 A.M. to I AM. Sunday 11A.M. to 1P.M. FE 4-0242 VALUABLE COUPON ooypoN m-mmmmm es esse an ■ TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY J e lAOItS* PLAIN SKIRTS OR SWEATERS • MENi PANTS COUPON ■ MEN'S OR UOIIS* SUITS I I OB PLAIN COATS | 50*! m on*! ww ' ^ MocHn. FIhIiVikI OPWW ^ With this coupon Anon., Tues., Wed. snns unuEiED HURON m EC0N-0-DRY CLEANERS m * AND SHIRT LAUNDERS W Over SO Yeurl In |A« Dry Cleaning Butlneil Open Daily T AM.’to 6 P.M,-SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT DIXIE DAIRY 49 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD llinuiav between tel-huroh IWIII VTA I *"<• PONTIAC MAIL HANDI-HANG smmsm INSTOCK Summer Special ICE CREAM • MINT e TUITTI f RUITTI e COCONUT FUDGE e VANILLA e BANANA NUT e CHOCOLATE CHIP e CHOCOLATE e LEMON CUSTARD e CHERRY e STRAWBERRY e STRAWBERRY ROYAL1 e FRENCH VANILLA e FUDGE ROYAL e BUTTER PECAN e MAPLE NUT e BUTTERSCOTCH e PEPPERMINT e FRUIT AND NUT THREE SHERBETS e RED RASPBERRY e LIME • ORANOE ’/iGAL. HOMEMADE If 1 1 I S Theca lew price* goodthru July23," 963 OPEN 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. DAILY ALL FLAVORS Pre-Paited and Trimrned Plasticized and Washable Matching Fabrics v SoffitBordart — S|59to$229 Par Single Roll 'The Sherwin-Williams Co., THIS STORE ONLY 71 W. HURON ST. FE 4-2571 Free Parking in Rear shopot® SHOP SAVE OPEN DAILY IB to 10 ' mmmm Hffiqrtl GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N. Perry at Glenwood "Natures Best All-Weather Blanket" T ‘%oy GROUNDED TOBACCO STEMS EXCELLENT MULCH AND SOIL BUILDER The mulch with the beautiful earth-brown color and delightful texture. T- flch can and ahould be uaed year und —in the cummer to bold OPEN SUNDAY NOW! Reg. 6,59 Cal. WHITE AND ALL COLORS SUPER Kem-Tone PAINT $M29 WE d6 CUSTOM MIXING 4 Par Gal. JILLMORE Hardware-Drayton delicate root cyciemc. T-M tain* three important value* necccry for a noil builder-liberal amountc of nbrogan-phoaphoru*. potach (high molcture holding capacity) and nico-lira (an inaect repellent). T-Mulch may be need with confidence by both 4180 W. Walton Blvd. BAtHAlAW OR 8-1880 ft I SAVE ON TOP GRADE 6-FOOT WIDE SHEET VINYL FLOORING (g)-mstrong TERRA^ZO VINYL CORLON® Bright color* In a vinyl chip design. Install In any roarh—kitchen to living room. Buy now ot thU- tpeciol law price. ■ Greaseproof W Stainproof V Easy to Clean ■ Fewer Dirt* Catching Seem* 9'x12' ROOM BO-Ft. Durable Vinyl " „ GARDEN HOSE $147 MMbel groan opaque garden ho*c, 7/16 inside diameter, ruit-recliiapt wild breas coupling*. Eny to 1 WIEK ORLY IX 1100 Saehabaw Rd., Drayton Plains (2 Blocks North of Walton) OB I-T40T Oewi MON. rim) THUS*.* to 4-M»l. I to *-SAt. * to 140 FREE , MOMI DIMON5TRATION NO OHIOATION CALL FE 4-4507 i sterling Enclosure-* patio division TRADE-IN-LAYAWAY SALE the family’s choree • PONTIAO MALL • DRAYTON PLAIN! • MIRACLE MILE • TEL-HUR0N Monday. Only Special! Kodal®, Nylon and Cotton HALF SUPS Rag. $1.58 Browning Firearm Shotgun-Pistols Rifles . Be Ready for Hunting Season ' PICK YOUR GUN NOW Year Old Nan WIN Make Your DOWN PAYMENT Wo Nood 100 Usod bunt WE BUY-SELL-TRADE GUNS OPEN SUNDAY BARNES & HARGRAVE Hardware W* HUI 742 W. HURON ST. I FE 5-9101) mm PARK I Lovely laoe and eyelet trimmed lingerie at a 1-day aavingg! Soft, cool blend of Kodel® polyester, nylon and cotton. Need ho lrdnlng. Half ellpe, 8, M, L. • Available At • • Mirada Milt • Pontiac Mall • Drayton Plaint a Tal-Huron Storai Monday Onlyl ii kpAuHtaAmMLa "CHARGi tr AT KRCSGt'S I * w-i " : f ^ ■* ‘lry • i m iPC'^4 mi1 *4^0 m. ONE COLOR -y \7^. \ ; ^ ' \X'■:'■■■'■ , /; " ; ' .,-'v ' : , / i . iT , !' •' ■ ; \ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1963 NINE . MHp imnK WATCH FOR OUR AD FRIDAY, JULY 26 IN THE PONTIAC PRESS BIG CARPET SALE j>Wlth Saving for You | KB HOT WATER HEATERS IFYou'dLiUe The Whitest House on your street Paint It With — PONTIAC No. 1 O.S. WHITE only $A20 Our cplorc are bright tool “MIRACLE OF VALUES” 7350 Highland Road 4342 Dixie, Drayton 3360 W, Huron at Eliz. Lk. 5838 M-15, Clarkston NEXT MONDAY Things Are ffT, Happening. at MIRACLE MILE HeclZrc yoar JLndjependeiicSX .fromlhe kitchen. Come ^JolfherSSB!D7 BJLRN vJorIiEe. ytfFAhreriran. menu tdlsal&sfy: Hie. • wSoliJamFlyL-^r ~ | THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS HALF | Vfe #r AND I II 6 HALF 1 9 PINT BUTTER 1 p * MU i 1 5 5 MILK | 00 WITH WHEEL ALKHMEHr Caster/ Comber and Toe-In..$9.95 2 FRONT SHOCKS EtwfcU Artton—Qvatlfy Howrtaa ($2*00 Installation Each) SfHNlalfMtwy OH.rfarlIr*Witf«^ » 1 11 ii1 it~ Ouarahtaad far 20*000 MIIm or Om Ymt. ■*** SffiXZ n™u INSTANT CREDIT-NO MONET DOWN OPEN EVENINGS *7119 P.M. Market Tire Co. 77 WIST HURON AT CASS AVI* 1144 WEST MAPLE WALLED LAKE MA 4*9042 MkihrI Mm* m Fiik, GmIjw mJ FIcmUgi Tirol ON THESE ;«H EMU SPECIALS Monday and Tuesday ONLY! , CLIP 'N SAVE ■■■■■■■iCOUPOIV ■■■■■■■■* 1 extra-lean, boneless : TCP 5 SIRLOIN ( ________STEAK I SiO lb. • Limit •Please a WITH Sgoupon S ONLY L......C0lIP01Vi».nHii delicious jeon HAMBURGER PATTIES 10 lb. Please lb. HOFFMANN PONTIAC FREEZER POODS 826 N. Parry 112-1100 Whit, and Ml MBS Deooratoi Colors I Dooorator Approved l in Stookl Iii Gal Reg. $6.59 Gal, Gal. White and All 1963 Daoorator At Colors In S Daoorator Approved l Stookl Reg. *7.45 Cat. 4 95 Gal. TOM’S HARDWARE 106 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 ywvrmwrwvrmam Jack ’a JIH Pick-up & Delivery NERS 869 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 4-9881 SYLVAN CLEMEiiS ROLLFAST SALE! Over 200 Blkeo In Stockl 10M4»' «"SI|M $9Q88 I fcWkf. SCAR LETTS BIS! IS E.jLswrtnooPABK FRH IN REAR FI S-7841 Ill'll 1 XX SHomMeJN mJAmJI no Regular $29.95 SEAT COVER CLEAR PLASTIC TAILOR MADE t HEAVY GAUGE-ANY CAR $2188 ' R.oular $90.00 Nylon Vinyl CONVERTIBLE TOPS *57!? SEAT COVES KING 919 MYhTLK ST. JUST OFF TILIQRA'PH RD. Directly 0|>potlta Tal-Huran Ihapplno Cantar °nt.T PHONE FE 2-8S35 VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE All Popular CSS Casa OfUr* Q of 10 STOOK REDUCTION SALE All Lltnoleum in VWV 'eiN* Sa w Widths 4fl" m , PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Inatallfltlon work done, by •xpertt OHN M0H..THUM., FHI. *111 tiOO AM. FRHPARKlNO In NHAN / fEHi- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY HO, 1963 LAKE'ORION RESIDENTS ‘ Fellowship BAPTIST Church SUNDAY SCHOOL . *.* 10 AM moaning wokhip. ♦ 1 rA-M. ’ Joy MeCoughiws, Pastor ORION and KERN ROS. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams lake Rd*. Services 8 anal 1 AAA NURSERY PROVIDED AT I t AM Wayne g. Peterson, Pastor I3T1SI || EVANGELISTS I P. O. Carpenter || Of Ashland, Ky. Harry Hock, Leonard, Mich. §: Singers i| FYof,.ond Mrs. J. Byron Crouse, jij: Wilmore, Ky. Daily Services at $ 10:30 - 2:30 - 7:30 ; MRS. E. E. SHELHAMER ; Winona Lake, Ind. f CKLW Sun. 7:30 A.M. j CAMPGROUND i 2800 Watkins Lk. Rd. EVERYONE WELCOMED Rev. A. ,1. Rnuqhwy, Pros.— Living Rosary at Belle Isle Program at Band Shell Begins With Recital ‘Every' day you must recite the Rosary in honor of the Immaculate Virgin to obtain the cessatfonof war.’ 4 These words spoken at Fatima have been the motivation of the Living Rpsary Group of .Michigan which for the 13th year will sponsor a public tribute to the Blessed Mother at Belle Isle Friday. ★ ★ * The program will begin at p m. at the Remick Band Shell with an organ recital from the carillon tower by Anna C. Brill. The Rosary itself will begin at 8 p.m., preceded and in conjunction with music by the City of Detroit Department of Parks and Recreation Concert Band, under the baton of Leonard B. Smith. Soloist for the evening will be tenor Albert Suarez. Other music for the evening wiihhe-prevldedby St -Phitomena the direction of Ralph Quane. The University of Detroit Air Force ROTC will provide the color guard., The public recitation of the Rosary will be led by Msgr. Clement H. Kern, pastor of Most Holy Trinity Parish, Detroit. Leadingjthe decades will be Altar boys ol St. Mary’s of Redford Church; Michigan State Circle, Daughters of Isabella; and Catholic Daughters of America, Courts 1102 and 1365. The Rosary wil be wollowed by a public acknowledgement to participating groups. In case of inclement weather die Living Rosary will be postponed from Friday, July 26, to L Chair jia'ifrsaid therP jjjlBrnnm fnr 1 time. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 485 CENTRAL ---- Saturday Young People.. 7:30 p.m. .Sunday School and Worship.10:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Services7:30 p.m.-Tuetday andThursday Services... 7:30 p.m. Church Phone ______... PE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone .......... 852*2382 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Independent—Fundamental—Premil lenn lal Sunday School TO A.M. Morning Worship 11 A,M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. j Ajl Our Deaf, Friend: ar*W#lcom» la our SILENT CLASS 10 A.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS Starting tomorrow two services Baptist Church, will be the guest of worship will be held in the United Presbyterian Church of Auburn Heights. The first is set for 8:15 and the second at 10:45 m, The change in hours will be tried for a seven-week period. . ★' 4[ k Rev. F. William Palmer, will be in the pulpit tomorrow With the theme, "Our Reasonable Service.” A mien’s quartet, will sing. • Money received from the Love Offering-will be used to meet emergency financial needs of members Of the congregation and Auburn Heights community. Men and boys of the church will play softball at ,Avondale Junior High field at 6:30 Monday evening--€oaeh- Charles Jacobs education director of Marimont of Scripture Press at the Winona Lake Christian Education Conference at Warsaw, Ii)d. Tuesday through Thursday. t •. * E. A. Lundeen, Pamela Dun-nam, Susie Dendler and Jimmy Jenkins will .take part in the Tiger Tests program during the 11 a.m. service o! Junior Church tomorrow. Pastor Philip Somers will peak on '‘Attentive Unto the Book” tomorrow morning and on “Where Do You Run” in the evening service. Junior campers for toe week will tell of their experiences during evening worship. At 6:30 tonight toe Faithful Workers: Sunday School Class will have a barbecue supper at the home of Mr. and Era. Clare Tits* and annual Mission .^y will be observed at 3:30 p.m. _ Pastor Menefee will speak again at the mission program scheduled for 7 p.m. SILVERCREST Sunday School classes fbf all ages will be held at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow in Silvercrest Baptist Church. What a Little Fire Can Do” will be the theme of Rev. Wayne E. Smith’s sermon at 11 a.m! The Adult Choir will sing. Jet Cadets will meet at 6 p m. apd evening worship will follow at 7 with the pastor preaching on “U.S.A. 1902: Demonstrations, Riots, Sit-ins, Who and What Is the Answer.” PERRY PARK A Teacher Training Class for the Five-Day Bible Chibs will be* The session will meet at 7:30 p. m. The Women’s Association is planning a church picnic for 6 p. m. Tuesday at Avon. Park, Rochester. Each family is asked to bring a dish to pass, hot dogs, hamburgers and beverage for the family. MESSIAH BAPTIST Men of the Messiah Baptist Church are sponsoring a Father and Son Banquet at 8 p. rtl. today in the Federal Savings and Loan Building Oakland. Joe Ray and Walter Moore of Macedonia Baptist Church will provide special miisic and Allen D. Noble will address the group. Annual Men’s Day will be observed tomorrow at the Messiah Wprtor TRINITY BAPTIST Rev. E. J. Menefee of Albany, Ga. will be guest preacherat the 10:45 a.m, worship tomorrow in Trinity Baptist Church. Combined choirs will sing. Sunday School Is at 9:15 a.m. 8:30 p.m. In toe Perry Park Baptist : Church, ' 827 Cameron. Esther McNeil, director of the Oakland County Child Evangelism Fellowship, will be instructor. The Five-Day Bible Clubs meet! Usher's Day at Providence Choirs, Chorus to Sing for 2nd Anniversary Back From Vocation Rev. Mpleolm K. Burton wiU be back In the pulpit of ™ Congregational Church for the 9:30 morning service tomorrow. The Burtons have just returned from their cottage in New Hamp* shire where they were on vaca- m •' . in neighborhood homes for five days. Instructions will be given on how to organize a class, how prepare lesson material, how to teach songs, Scripture and Bible stories, and how to lead a person to Christ. ELIZABETH LAKE Men of the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ will join from Ohio and Indiana in a spiritual retreat in Northern Michigan Aug. 6-8. A meeting of toe building committee is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. atthechurch tomorrow. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Mrs.. Michael Siano will sing “The Twenty-Third Psalm by Ma-lotte as the offertory solo tomorrow in First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Paul D. Cross, assistant pastor, will preach on “The gig Tufela^^^^lfrfronH-to Pa^ That ^m^w«»r«" nt thB Jean. Hollis. Juliet Harris and Ljjr. ana ^-(ciare^e^gkiwr-v^—sing n a coffee Jack Hunt and torGujr will serve as hosts at "the hour. ” . y/ . Serving 'as morning greetdrs wjll be Ann Predmore and Martha Leach. Church School also at 10 a.m. Sunday. July 28. at the same Church. Guest speaker for the 3:30p. mriervlce will be Rev? L. W. Pryou of Antioch Baptist in Flint. Members of his congrega- tion will also be present. Elvln Gray and Charles Osley are cochairmen of arrangements. Rev. Roy C. Cummings is pastor. ORCHARD LAKE" Rev. Alfred C. Siegel, pastor of First Presbyterian Church of Loudensville, N. Y. will preach at the Orchard Lake CHURCH S. S. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. “THE SPIRITUAL MAN" EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. "TheUnity of the Spirit" Featuring Specldl Musical Program Community Church, Presbyterian. His subject is “Clearing Our Vision." t-A graduated Gettysburg Col-lege and Princeton Theological Seminary, Pastor Siegel was formerly ^pastor of the Cochection and Hortonville churches in New York. - .~... Mrs. Siegel is the daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Christian K6ch. Mr. Koch is assistant in Christian education at the Orchard Lake Church. Mrs. Sylvia Pascouan will sing ‘Treasures in Heaven” at both the 9 and 11 a. m. services. Mrs. Kay Rossier will be-guest organist. Rev. and Mrs. Edward D. Au-chard are 'vacationing in Montreal and Quebec. The Auchards | will visit the public sessions of the Fourth;World Conference on ‘Faith and Order’ sponsored by the .World Council of Churches. MARIMONT I Robert L. Gavette, Christian .EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard lake Rd.) . A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptht Church THE BIBLE HOUR . . .10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages.., with NO Literature but thie Bible. ; HEAR DR. MALONE * teach the word of God verse by veFse In the large Auditorium Bible Class, Broadcast on WPON 10.15-10:45 A,M. Rev. Leland Lloyd, Sunday School Sdpt. TWO GREAT SERVICES In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium Baptism Every- Sunday Night 11 A.M. 7 P.M. Dr, Tom Malone, Pastor WPON'I0| 15-10,45 A M. Hear Pontiac's Largest Choir Plus Musical Extras . NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 BEGINNING SUNDAY JULY 21 thru Aug. j4 * EMMANUEL'S 4th SUMMER * ■ T^NT MEETINGS With Dr., Hyman Appelman ‘ond Ellis Zehr OPENING MISSION—Getting together at the close of the first service of the new Herrington Hills Mission sponsored by Columbia Avenue Baptist Church are (lefty Paul Veazey, director of the Training.Union; Rev. Clarence Jackson, pastor; Gene Elliott, Sunday School superintendent; Ed Pool, music director; and Myre, head usher. All services are held in Herrington Hills Elementary Sohool. Former Pastor, Wife to Show Curios, Costumes Bressons Leaving for Nigeria Rev. Bernard L. Bresson, former pastor of the First Assembly of God, will exchange his present position as professor at Evangel College, Springfield, Mo., for that of principal at Evangel High School in Umushia, Nigeria. Rev. Mr. Bresson and his. wife, the former Elsie Weber, were recently approved for missionary appointment to West Africa. At 11 a.m. tomorrow they will speak to the congregation of the First Assembly of God telling of their future work. The high school where both the Bressons will teach was started in 1962. The enrollment is 120. During the worship period, slides, curios and native costumes .will be shewn. Rev. Mr. Bresson pioneered Assemblies of God churches in Bellevue and Ferndale. He taught high school in Los Angeles, Calif., and served as history professor at Evangel College. A graduate of Parsons Business Nurse From Shagaluk at Convocation Meeting Mrs. .Jean Dementi, a nurse from Shagaluk, an Indian village In the missionary “district I of Alaska, will be guest speaker at the 12:30 McCoskey Convocation meeting at St. David’s Episcopal Church, Southfield. ★ * A j Members of the convocation .will hold a session at -10 a.m; j followed by a sandwich luncheon ! at 11:30 a.m. i McCoskey Convocation, named for the first Episcopal bishop of Michigan, consists of the following churches: Christ Church Cranbrook, Episcopal Church of the Advent, Church of the Nativity, Birmingham, and several churches in southern Oakland County and Detroit. , Rev. Henri.A. Stine of Graee •Cliurch, Detroit is dean of the convocation. Mrs. Dementi as missionary nurse delivers babies, cares for the' sick, gives Immunization shots, runs a bakery, and has taken part in the annual summer camp tor children of villages Anvlk, Holikachuk and Shaga-luk. With her husband Mrs. Dementi Is spending a month at Parlshfield, Episcopal Training and Conference Center Brighton. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL ............, 10 A.M. EVENING SERVICE......... , *., 7:30 PiM? 1 PASTOR '50MfRS(’preaehl«g*al bblh larvlcaii 1 . “ ‘ V« REV. B. L. BRESSON College and Western Michigan University, both in Kalamazoo, he earned hi# B.A. and M.A. degrees at Wayne State University. He completed classwork for a Ph.D. at the University of South-erh California. it ' ★ it As a missionary to Nigeria, Mrs. Bresson was principal of a school there. She started the Christ's Ambassadors youth work and was assistant supervisor of a women’s training center, a program for teaching homemaking to Nigerian Christian women. I : 1 * Mrs. Bresson had formerly taught school In Illinois and Michigan. She attended Central Bible Institute, Western Michigan University and Michigan State University. Pastor Rev. A. R. Hashman said the public Is invited. fytbltc Cordially Invited CALVARY TABERNACLE —Apostolic— 3651 Hatfield Drive Drayton Plaint . >, Sunday School 10 A.M. Worihlp II A.M. Sun. Evottgellulc 7:30 PM. « W«d. Blbl* Study 7:30 PM. 1 REV. B1UY 0, LOBBl 673SJ3R4 ^ Usher’s Day will be celebrated at the 3:30 servtce tomorrow afternoon to Providence Missionary Baptist Church, 311 Bagley. Rev. Alvin Hawkins and congregation of Friendship Baptist Church will beiguests. All ushers of the city are welcome. ★. , E. J, Myles is president of the Usher Board. The day will begin with breakfast from 8 to 11 a. m, the church hall served by the Willing Workers. The Pastor’s Chorus will observe a second anniversary it toe 7:30 worship hour with a musical program. Participating will be the Mission Chorus of St. James Church, the Willing Workers of Liberty Baptist, and the Seraphic Choir of New Bethel Church. ★ ★ ★ Other performers include De-lois Barnes, Mrs. Sarah Hinton Moore, Carsaunda Hill ahd Mrs. Frederick Bellinger is director of the chorus and Mrs. Johnnie Cox is president. Rev. William H. Long, assistant pastor, said the public is invited. Approve Plans for Pine Hill The plans of the new, church were unanimously approved by the members of the Pine Hill Congregation Church at a breakfast held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cork, 1905 N. Hammond Lake Drive. Harold Fisher, of Harold Fisher ★ ★ ★ & Associates, was there to ex- plain the drawings and answer any questions. ‘it it 4r The National Mission Society, a group of the National Association of Congregational Churches, is helping Pine Hill members with financial assistance. Dr. and Mrs. Bradley Barnes, 194 Bloomfield Terrace, have been asked to serve on the staff of toe Great Lakes Regional Senior Gamp. ,,4- ik 4-1 They will attend toe camp at Tecumseh Woods in August. Located in the Irish Hills, it serves senior high young people of the National Association of Congregational Churches whose homes are located in the Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ohio; Indiana and Illinois areas! 1ST SPIRITUALIST ~ CHURCH 576 Orchard lake Ave, SERVICE — 7i30 PM. Reorganized WORCH OF JESUS CHRIST ef ltnwrBnr-SoInN. 19. frRnt tl. Detroit International STAKE REUNION . BLUE WATER GROUNDS Kramer. Bailor fE 4-f*B fgfOSTOUC FAITH TABERNACLE 93Po<’Rdafei‘“n^— Sunday School ,%**■» 10 A.M. Surf. Worship • e ♦ *1M5 AM, Eve. Wonhlp...«. • 7:30 P.M. Toes. Bible. Study ..' . 7:30. P.M. Thuri. Young People 7:30 PM- Elder Ernest Wardell, Pastor FE 4-4695 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH Uto^akMn^____^___FE4-763^ Sun^yK^6fTTffT^0frAM=, Sunday Worship.. 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening . . 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer . . 7:30 PM. Saturday Service.. 7:30 P.M. Rev. Tommy Guett, Pastor FE 2-0304 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT (or SUNDAY LIFE $uhdqy Services and , Sunday School ^ ; .11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room .14 W. Huron St. Open Dally 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. , Friday to 9 P.M, First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence and .William* Street* ; PONTIAC I 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY RADIO STATION . CKLW ' 800 KC BLOOMFIELD; tjlILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. North of Well Long (ok* Rd. Sunday School .-. . 10 a.m. Evening Worihlp .. 6:00 p.m Morning Worship .. 11 a.m. Prayer Meet., Wed. 7:30 p.m REV. HAROLD W. 01ESEKE, PASTOR" PHONE 647-3463 NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN , 420 Mt. Cl.mtn. at Faaih.r.tone 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL - 11 AM WORSHIP "The .Christ Whp Could Not Be Hid" t S. SCHEIFELLE, Pastor - EE 8-1744 Sol° Selection by Mr.- Gary Relyea' PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Conner W. Huron) 335-2773 ' i EVERETTE A. DELL, Minister 11 A.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL • "UNITY Is A WAY OF LIFE"' II A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP MorculwBach. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COB OAKtAND AND SAOINAW STUETS Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Claisei for All Ages) , ’ 10.45 A.M; MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 5.45 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS * * 7 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP ;J Rev. Shelton preaching at each service 1 WEDNESDAY, 7.30 RM. MID-WEEK, PRAYER SERVICE :A warn. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Meeting In fit# Pin# Lk. School, W. Ion0 Lk. Rd., tieer Orchard Lk. Worjihlp, Church School, 10 AAA HARRY W. CLARK, Minister Suggestions A standing committee on “Htr-man Relations” for St. Stephen’s parish has been formed. This group will advise the rec* tor and vestry Iij matters pertaining to human relations (racial and cultural unity ) andwM make suggestions for parish policy to CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. A. Cunningham, Minhter ' ____ 374 N. Sofllnow Bible School ..... 9,45 A.M. Morning Worship ..II,00 A.M. Youth Sendee .... 4,00 P.M. Evongollcol Service .TibO P.M. * proycr Meeting end libit SludyWedneiday ... 7,30 P.M. be submitted to the rector and vestry for official approval. It will also provide leadership and implementation for programs in this area of .great concern. William Heaton is chairman of the group, The following families have agreed to serve, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bogue, Prof, and Mrs. James Haden, John Coleman, Mr, and Mrs. Sumner Goss, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hart,, and the Roland Diemers. || FIFTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1988 ELEVEN United PresByterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE . Oakland at Cadillac Thttdor* It. Alltbech, Power Audr»y Youth Dlroctor Morning Worship.... .10:00 A.M, Sunday School.«r,,. 11t20 A M. Youth Minting*...... 5*45 P.M. Evening Worship ..... 7,00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer,,, 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3454 Primary Street >■ Wm. PalmsfrJoilor __ 0,30 A M. — Sunday School! 11,00 AM. — Morning Worship DRAYTON Drayton Plaint, Michigan W. J. Teunwiuen, fatlsr Bible School....... 9,45 AM. Morning Worship . . . 8,30 AM. Youth Groups........4,30 P.M. Wednesday Proyerand Study Hour ..... 7,30 PM. Church Hat 4 Buildings ASHTABULA, Ohio W - The building in which First Methodist Church observed its 150th anniversary is the fourth in its history here.' The church was the first ln the area to erect a building'solely for public worship. It was so sturdily constructed of blocks and logs that it was called “the block meetinghouse.''’ „ v CHURCH of-GODl East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE ' FE 2-8609 Sunday School . 10A.M. Morning Worship 11 A M. Evening Service . . 7 P.M. Young Peoples Service Wed., 7:00 P.M. • , 2IQ N. Perry St. “ “ W J6in Our Sunday-School, 9:45 A.M. || WE WELCOME YOUR WHOLE FAMILY... if ATTEND THE INSPIRAtlONAL SERVICES OF & THE DAY ' II MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. '; With the "BRESSONS § UNDER MISSIONARY . APPOINTMENT TO THE BRESSON'S WILL BE TEACHING i IN THE EVANGEL HIGH SCHOOL OF GOD REV. BRESSON ‘ WAS A FORMER PASTOR IN THE • CITY OF PONTIAC REV. & MRS. B. L. BRESSON 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC RALLY With Rev; and Mrs. Arthur Thornton FORMER PASTOR OF FIRST ASSEMBLY ■ MAKE THIS A DAY OF HOMECOMING PASTOR A. Q. HASHMAN , II 3882 Highland Rd. Central Methodist MILTON H. BANK Rev, Wm, M. Brady, Assoe. Min, -- Rev. Rlfhprd L. Clamans, Atso, Min.r AIR CONDITIONED Morning Worship ?.• 15 and 10:55 ,, _“THE WAY-of VICTORY” Dr! Bank, preaching CHURCH SCHOOL 9.15 and 10.55 A M. ‘ PREPARE FOR YOUTH RALLY - Girls of the local Youth for Christ quartet sing at church and schooLaffairs throughout the year. Planning a program and practicing for the Singspiration and Youth Rally in August are VoniiM Press Photo left, Phyllis Hutchinson of 833 Woodland, Waterford Township. Carolyn Simmons of 45 Lorraine Court and Helen Steward of 51 Kim-. ball. Helen’s sister, Nancy, is in front. Steinhaus Giving Carillon Recital Princeton Dean Comes to Kirk in Hills The Rev. Dr. Ernest Gordon,' dean of Princeton.. University W. 11:30 a. m. services Sunday. native of Scotland, Dr. Gordon completed his, theological studies in Edinburgh and Glasgow, and also at the Hartford Seminary Foundation, Hartford, Sutherland Highlanders for three and a half years was a prisoner of war of the Jap- Dr. Gordon is the author of several books, the latest of which REV ERNEST GORDON are “Through the Valley of the FIRST. METHODIST C^RL O'. ADAMS, Minister jjlgj JOHN A. HALL, Min. pl Visitation - South Saginaw at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. /» "TENACIOUS FAITH” } > Rev. Carl G. Adams 9i45‘A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL ^ Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship 7:30 RM. ||| 145 f. Square lake Rd. P( 8-8*31 - F* ^ Morning WOrthlp 10.00 A M. ond IJ HS A.M. i§t| Church School lOtOO A.M. Intermodiata and' Senior Youth Groups, 6j<» P.M I 1t it Vacation Bible School will begin Monday. Classes from ,10 a. m. to 1 p. m. are arranged for children in kindergarten, primary, junior and junior high departments. Certificates will be given on Friday^ the closing day. Men Plan Breakfast /. Pastor Henry Wrobbel, Oakland Ave. Speaker The annual breakfast of Men’s Fellowship of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will be held at 7:30 tomorrow morning in Oakland Park. AH men of the church are invited. key. Henry Wrobbel of Calvary Baptist ChuFch will be guest speaker. In Fusrriess With God” 4will be Rev. Theodore R. AUebach’s theme when he preaches at 10 tomorrqw. Mrs. * Loren Thompson and Marilyn Venon will be heard in a vocal duet. Pass the Mustard Please” wiU be the UUe of the Pioneer youth .meeting at 5:45 p.m. The Builders’ group will discuss “That Ye May Know” at the' same hour. Pastor Allebach will preach on “This Crazy Mix-Up Age” at 7 p.m. Music will be by Su-zette Weil, Pat Powell and tbe Men’s Chorus. Attending Camp Kaskitowa this week are Kirk Verwey, Michael Shaw, Mike and Greg Chapman and Paul Allebach. Pat Mattingly, Cynthia Turnbull, Susan Shaw, Debra McKenzie, Jeri Stonewall and Diana McKenzie are at Camp Michawana. . 'itrv it - • " Hie deacons wilf ‘miaet ~ at 7 pSr^Ttre^ayr-BiblF^study^affl prayer will be at 7 p.m. Wednes-day. ■ City Quartet Union to Offer Musicale The Pontiac City Quartet Un-« will sponsor a musical program at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the New Jerusalem Missionary Baptist Church, 429 Central. Coming .from Kalamazoo to sing will be the Gospel Tornadoes. Mrs Bobbie White "is union At 11 a. m. tomorrow the Masters of Harmony Quartet will provide special music. The Gospel Singers will be featured in a musicale at 7:30 Monday evening at Macedonia Center, 510 Alton. Jo May of Los Angeles, Calif, will also be heard. Building Committee Sponsors Musidale The building fund committee of Greater Mt. Calvary Baptist Church will sponsor a musical at 3:30 tomorrow in the Mexican Baptist Church, 135 Prospect. The program will include numbers by the WiUing Workers SingingGroup, the Liberty Specials and Louise Belsey. John. Jefferson is in charge of the music. Rev. T. H. Holt Jr., pastor, said the public is welcome. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at. Mark Worship Service at 10*00 A.M. Strmoni "How to Win Ov#r Worry" Dr. Emil Konti, Bailor 900 A.M, Church School Clattot for All Agn 2-4 P.M. Youth Fellowship Wednesday, 7.30 P.M. MIDWEEK SERVICE , Ctwnh* SUNNY VALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. Sunday School . ,. Sunday Worship. 'Y.P. Meeting , . . Evening Service ... - Wed. Evening ..... V. 1. MARTIN, Pastor FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-^11 Foster, WM. It BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL.........10 A.M. WORSHIP..............11 A.M. ‘ EVENING 'WbRSHirr^ v v The SALVATION ARMY TT 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET VS? ^-^Sunday-School 9.45 a m.—Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 o.m. - Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 p m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7 00 p.m. LIEUT, and MRS GARY t CROWELL Ooorf .\tunif-Shifting-Trut to tho Tortl Prrarhwf God Meets With US — You,.To.O, Are Invited BEST SUMMERTIME REFRESHER OF THEM ALL , , - ’ • "Introducing" UNFORGETTABLE NIGHTS Dr. Hymai^ AjDpelman (nternatiipnally-Known-- and, ., EUts ZeVtr, Great Gospel Singer You'll wont to hear Dr. Hyman Appelman again and again and Etlis . gifted song .master and Plus the Large Chorus Choir and other Musical Groups. -AT THE GIANT TENT Next to Pontiac City Golf Course 825 GOLF DRIVE 1500 SEATS 7:30 EACH EVENING AT THE CHURCH AUDITORIUM 10:00-11:00 A.M SUNDAYS;.. Beginning’'Sunday, July 21st EMMANUEL BAPTIST ANNUAL SUMMER TENT CAMPAIGN-DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Wullon Blvd. . David Grayson School . SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Morning worship 11 a.m. For Transportation ’ Call FE'5i395fl ■ FundeiUnlul, Bible Believing ^1--, • ‘rBV.'BILI DINOfF WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Rd. and, Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne,.Pastor .. MID-SUMMER CRUSADE V VVith Australian Evangelist Doug Gibb Beginning Wednesday July 24 and each night, except Saturday, through Sunday* July 28. Weeknight Services-7:30 f.M. * . Sunday Night—7:00 P.M. Music: Dan Frieberg, Greg O'Haver Award Winning Trumpet Soloists . front Los Angeles, California ' ,pt Nursery Opefi “Edch Night ;■ TWEtVR Tftfl PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 20,1968 ’C$184' SCHOOL 9i80 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 10:15 AM. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST RW. Jodi H. c Clark, Pastor 858 W. Huron St. I'M GOING TO HEAR HOLT G. P. HOLT * HEAR G. p; HOLT fndianapolis, Indiana GOSPEL TENT MEETING JULY 21 : Aug. 2 Franklin Road At Hughes St. SERVICES NIGHTLY ' 7:45 P.M. CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1156 Roosevelt Well*, Evangelist Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. CECIL E. BOICE WALLED LAKE - Service for Its; Cedi E. (Beatrice E.] Boice, 53, of 133 Welfare, ]W11 be Monday at 1 p. m. at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral-Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Qakland Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs./Boice died yesterday following i a three-year illness. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Virginia }B. Nun-nelly of Tennessee; two sons, Larry, with the U. S. Coast Guard stationed in Maine, and Robert, with the U. S. Air Force stationed of 5761 Clarkston Road at 8 p,m. tomorrow in the Goats Funeral Home. His body will then be taken to the Dykstra Funeral Home in Holland for service and burial. Mr. Urick, a retired mechanic, died yesterday afternoon. He was a member of the First Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. John Knoll of Holland; two sons, Gerald G. of Waterford Township and Nelson R. of Clarkston; seven grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren; a brother; a half-brother; and a stepbrother.- in S. D.; and three grandchildren. EDWARD HAMPER ROMEO — Service for Edward Hamper, 76, 7004 Mellen, will be 10 a.m. Monday, at St. Clements Charch Romeo. Burial will follow at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Hamper died suddenly Friday at his residence. He was a retired Detroit policeman and lived in Romeo for 15 years. A-rosary will be held Sunday at 8 p.m. in Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo'. Surviving are his wife,* Mary: beth Hogan, of Washington; one son, John of Melvindale; a brother; a sister; and six grandchildren. LOUIS N. URICK CLARKSTON - Prayers will be offered for Louis N. Urick, 81, ipter Pentecost-Chuts] jifi. School 10 A M. Worship I t 7 EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Suit , Tues. and Thurj. —7:30 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348. Baldwin Ave. FES-8256' MRS. S. ARTHUR WILSON AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. S. Arthur (Virginia L.) Wilson, 68, 2525 Norton Lawn, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Bixley Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will follow in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Wilson died Friday after a brief illness. Surviving are her. husband, S. Arthur; two daughters, Mrs. John Gilmore and Mrs. Murland Pearsall, both of Rochester; grandchildren, three sisters and four brothers. Hit Laxity of Sanctions on Castro WASHINGTON (AP)-A House Republican P o 1 i c y Committee task'force on Cuba yesterday accused the administration of failing to impose tighter economic sanctions on Cuba and ' one daughter, Mrs. Mary £liza*«estrictlons in the foreign aid law. FamilyKilled in Burning Car In a report released by Rep. James F. Battin of Montana, the group called for cessation of the use of free world ships to transport goods to and from Cuba, reduction of free world trade with Cuba ‘‘to a negligible amount’ and curtailment of trade between. Cuba -and Communist nations. ■CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 PM. Horace John Drake : Silver Too, Wednesday- 7:30 P.M. Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene . 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman ' Minister v 10 AM. —SUNDAY^SCHOOL. 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR . 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE - GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Eve.,Evangel Ser....... 7:30 P.M. Pastor Ronald tnujirr 538-6253 Sparks-Griffiii FUNERAL HOME A woman who thinks she can identify herself in a recent article on divorcees told The Pontiac Presr she believes the article gave the impression that she glibly walked out of her marriage. “Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St. She denied any'such implica* (ion and stated she had won the divorce as an absolute necessity, Remember Your. Loved Ones With o MARKER OR MONUMENT MARKERS $4500, MONUMENTS *150“ PONTIAC GRANITE A MARBLE Co. Gao. E. Slonaker & Sons Our 32nd Year 269 Oakland AVe. FE 2-4800 EXPLORERS Everybody explores for something; i miner youth explores for the mother of his child______ merchants explore possibilities for business' expansion; vacationists explore strange trails for speeUiovlur beauty; housewives explore the pages of their mageilnes for food combinations; tho articulate politician explores for votes and you and I explore for the greatest wealth of all — The explorer who enjoys his wealth Is he Who finds end hoards the Wealth of friendship. This wealth can't be traded nor can it be purchased; It must be earned. It’s worthless without mutual respect. Guns can't guard it yet it has more value than, all the gold in ell the vaults of all the Potentates of Europe. No pokes are needed to eerry it, no banks are needed to hoard it, only a big heart and you have that, M.K. strut Be an/explorer, for friendship; it endiMet*$ Wi# House Paint 977 OEM aal. Reg. 53.45 gal. sparkling white Charge It Looking for a house paint that’s kind to strict budgets?-. Look no further ... it’s Decor-Eze for you! Good on wood -surfaces of all kinds. Fumeproof. With* stands effects of the worst weather. At* tractive finish is easy to apply , • , brush, roll or spray on. Save 68c gal. Paint Dept., Main Basement ’ MONDAY ONLY! Precision-Built Auto Seat Belts Fit Most Cars 333 ea. Reg- 34,99 Charge It Pair consists of 2 belts for one person Rida in greater safety and comfort. 100% nylon web* bing seat belts with quick release buckles. Exceeds fed* eral and SAE standards. Protect yourself and family . get seat belts this Monday! Installation Available Auto Accessories, Perry St, Basement MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! 4-Lb. Sleeping Bags for Warmth and Comfort Regularly 115.99! 36x80-in. cut sise 897 Sale! Craftsman Light, Strong Hand Mower# » Our ^ Best 24-Mo. Nylon Silent Cushion Tire Sale i. Sise Sise 7.50x14 Tubeless Blackwall Just spy, “Charge It’* at Sears Filled with fluffy Celecloud® acetate. Cotton cover. Has a full-length srpunitiiig sipner ... two bags can be» alpped together to form a double. Vinyl-coated bottom -waterproof protection. Hurry in this Monday ... e $5.02! 'Lf # •, ■ ■ j, / ’■ . "Better*’Sleeping Bag, Reg. 115.99 . /■,.......12.97 , , Sporting Good*, Perry St, Basement Just soy, "CHARGE IT* at Seara More features for belter, easier mowing. Rugged steel frame for long-lasting service. Smooth cutting ballbearing reel and rubber tire wheels for eusy-outting and pushing. \8ee Sears Quality Grass Catchers, Monday . . i **' “ -Iliinliiiire Dept,, Math Basement 7.S0i __ Tubeless Whitewi 14,88* 1 7«8* XTD Blackwall JL 4 “1888* ?^2088* veil Whitewall """ NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED! / Extra deep tread grip* the road at every stop. Quality for quality, price for price Allstate it your heal tire buy! ’"Plus Tax., v‘ *> t 'I v ’ < Aijto A'crenoriet, Perry St, Basement \ , "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 1.4. yt.Six Xf PmtSJt t'l \ ’C '■ti! & I PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1963 Marinas Ex-Husband Guard Given Pat, Warning lieutenant as the type of treat* the courtmartlal of a- second ment any person who stays home from camp next year can expect. Triplets Are Bom to New York Cow vlval 1 in 200,000 and that l# ‘ neife Cherry.'"They asked him if he’d come and ‘assist them with their inquiries’ and you know what that always means.” Marpie/^ ^Jiiil%Jrying^fc 0f “When did (his happep?” de- Cherry: “He says you don’t get the tone unless you have full volume.” ‘It plight,” suggested Miss Miss Marple contemplated her. < Cherry was looking like an c ager kitten, vitality and joy of l1 life radiated from her. Miss __________«rflv« Mr». Bad cock a. drink. Tha drink U spilled and graciously ' Martha offers her untouched glass. - Mrs. Badcock dies from a lethal dose and Marina believes she was the Intended victim. Jason’s secretary, Vila ZleUnsky. JDd the butler attempt blackmail and did; The ^butler... had deposited bOO pounds In his ac- e day l Marple Marina's -_______ of paraly- sis of feellni—Shock." Miss Marple gave Gladys, tbs waitress, money i a holiday and not write h'”*' She didn't Installment XLH By AGATHA CHRISTIE Miss Marple put the receiver down with a' bang cutting off Mrs. Bantry’s astonished protest of “Really; Jane.” A gay rat tat sounded at the door. On Miss Marple’s calling “Come in^Cherry entered. “Come for your tray,” she said. “Has anything happened. You’re looldhg: jather- tipsei luinun't ^ Miss MarpIe made a ladylike noise of vexation like a cat sneezing to indicate disgust. Her mind reverted to the problem of her own domestic comfort. Faithful Florence? Could faithful Florence, that grena-dier of a former parlormaid be persuaded to leave her com--fortable small house and come back to St. Mary Mead to look after her erstwhile mistress? Faithful Florence had always been devoted to her. But faithful Florence wag very attached to her own little house, Miss Marple shook her- head vexedly. Tit’s these houses being semidetached,” said Cherry. “Thin as anything, the wall. I’m not so keen really on ail this new building, when you come to think- of it. It looks all very prissy and nice but you can’t express your personality without somebody being down on you like a ton of bricks.” - - Miss Marple smiled at; herv “You’ve got a lot of personality to express, Cherry,” she Mid. do?” -— mai pic uivuguk vuvw wt _ _ _ . they weren’t musical.”|trauhf,,i kim»w»a PmtftfaMrW- manded-Miss Marple^ ence, woqld, of course, keep the house far better. (Miss Marple put nb faith in Cherry’s promise.) But she was at least sixty-five, perhaps more- And would she really want to be uprooted? She might accepfThat out of her very real devotion for Miss Marple. But did Miss Marple really want sacrifices made for her? Wasn’t she already suffering from Miss Knight’s conscientious devotion to duty? ^ • IMPORTANT QUALITIES Cherry, however inadequate her housework, wanted to come. And she had qualities that to Miss Marple at this moment seemed of supreme importance. Warmheartedness, vitality, and deep interest in everything that was going on. - “I tfon’t want, of course,” _sald—Cherry, “to-go 4>ehbrf Miss Knight’s back in any way.” .... . Never mind about' Miss Knight,” said Miss Marple, coming to a decision. “She’ll go off to someone called Lady "Conway at a hotel in Llandudno, and eh-joyherselfthoroughiyiWfr’Ilhave to settle a lot of details, Cherry, and I shall want to talk to your husband, but'if you really think you’d be happy. embarrassed ,, ‘D’you think so?” Cherry was ased and she laughed. “I wonder,” she began, Suddenly she looked embarrassed. She put down the tray and came back to the bed. ‘I wonder if yoiX-d think it ’if I asked you some-- r^MagT^TTneanryoff^e-^yls^ to say ‘out of the question’ and that’s that.” “This morning,” said Cherry. “I suppose,” she added, “that it got out 'about his once having been married to Marina Gregg.” “What!” Miss Marple Sat Tip again. “Arthur Badcock was once married to Marina Gregg?” “That’s the story,” said Cherry. •Nobody had any idea of it. It was Mr, Upshaw put it about. He’s been to the .States once or twice on business for his firm and so he knows a lot of gossip from over there. It was long ago, you know. Really before she’d begun her career. They were only married a year or two. and then she won a film award and of qpurse he wasn’t good CAMP GRAYLING (UPD - Maj, Gen. Cecil L. Simmons, commanding general of Michigan’s 46th National Guard Infantry Division wound up the 1963 training camp yesterday with a pat on the-back and a , warning. He said he was yery proud of. the fine troop showing in spite of a new rating system. 'Hie guard this year scored 79.6 points on the average, which is more than 3' points higher than most Army units score. Ilia courtmartialed officer, who is from Kalamazoo, was fined $50 and drew an official reprimand for reporting to camp late. The fritek convoys carrying the Michigan troops home began leaving Camp Grayling around midnight. OLEAN, N, Y. (AV-A Holstein-Friesian cow has given birth to triplets weighing 58, 61 and 62 A veterinarian said the chances of a triple birth for a cow are I in 87,000, the chances of sur« three would be 000. tellers, 1 in 400,- The mother is owned by How* ard Crosby of Hlnsdale.naarthl* community In southwestern New York. . v » United States motor vehieff registrations are estimated at 78,631,000 this year a .**» of per cent over 1961. Pontiac Theaters Simmons told the officers they have 50 weeks to get ready for the next summer camp, which will be held July 11-25. He warned officers they must meet deadlines for admlnistra-tive paperwork or face a cut in administrative pay andt he cited ard, color. / EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “The Haven,’’ Vincent Price! Boris Karloff; “True Story of Jesse James,’1 Robert Wagner, Hope Lange; “Flight That Disappeared,” Craig pi. Tue.-Thu.: “Taras B u lb a, Tony Curtis, Yul Brynner; “Wackiest Slip In the Army," Ricky Nelson, Jack Lemmon. HURON Sat.-Frl.: “Mutiny on the Bounty,” Marlon Brando, Trevor How- YSSSSSSSSSSSSiSSt SHsii ■mnn BEGIN ft AM. tS It Mb Oggn-OtntiMMM II AM. t» 1t Mb “Something you want me to F “Not quite. It’s those rooms over toe kitchen. They’re never used nowadays, are they?”-Nq.” “I feel so helpless,” said Miss Marple. “Old and helpless.” “Don’t worry, Miss Marple,” said Cherry, picking up the tray 4 ‘You’re yery_iar--from~~heipie8sr YooilonTknow the things I hear about you in this place! Why practically everybody in the development knows^about you now. ...M^tts of. extraordinary things you’ve done. They don’t think of you as the old-and helpless kind. It’s, she puts it into your head.” “She?” Cherry gave a vlrorous nod of '"her head backwards towards toe door behind her. “Pussy, pussy,” she said. “Your Miss Knight. Don’t you let her get you down.” “She’s very kind,” said Miss Marple, “really very kind,” she added, in the tone of one who convinces herself. -“Care killed the cat,, they say,” said Cherry. “You don’t want kindness rubbed into your skin, so to speak, do you?” “Oh well,” said Miss Marple, sighing, “I suppose we all have our troubles.” “I should say we do,” said Cherry. “1 oughtn’t to complain but I feel sometimes that if I live next door to Mrs. Hartwell any longer there’s going to bo a regrettable Incident. Sour-faced old cat, always gossiping and complaining. Jim’s pretty fed-up too. He had a first-class row with her last night. Just because we had the Messiah on a bit loud! You can’t object to toe Messiah, can you? 1 mean, it’s religious.” “Did she object?” ' “She created something terrible,” said Cherjry. “Banged on the wall and shouted and one thipg hnd another. “Do you have to have your music tuned on so loud?” asked Miss Marple. ■. .-- “Jim likes it that way,” sale Used to be a gardener and wife there once, so I heard. But that’s old stuff. What I wondered -what Jim and I wondered-if we could have them. Come and live here, I mean.” Miss Marple stared at her in astonishment. “But your beautiful new house in the Development?" “We’re both fed up with It. We like gadgets, but you can jam-gadgets- any where-," ger them on H.P. and there would be a nice lot of room here, especially if Jim could have toej3&nu>vei^toe^tabtesvWifr fix it up like new, and he could have all his construction models there, and wouldn’t have to clear them away all the time. And if we had our stereo gram there too, you’d hardly hear It.” “Are you really serious about this, Cherry?” “Yes, I am. Jim and I, we’ve talked about it a lot. Jim could fix things for you any time, you know, plumbing or a bit of carpentry. And I’d look after you every bit as well as your Miss Knight does. I know you think ~’m a bit slap dash, but I’d try and take trouble with toe beds and the washing up, and I’m getting quite a dab at cooking. Did Beef Stroganoff last night, and it’s quite easy really.” . enough for her then, so they had one of these easy American divorces and he just faded out, as you might nay.” * ......... -»Hp’<8 the fatting out, kind. Arthur Badcock. He wouldn’t make a fuss. He changed name and came back to England. It’s all ever so . long ago. You wouldn’t think anything like that mattered nowadays, would you? Still, there it-is. It’s, enough for toe police to go on, I supp< ^Dh noT’ sald Miss Marple. ‘Oh no. This mustn’t happen.’ Copyright IMS. Agatha Chrlatte, Ltd.: - jERay Lewis as •SHBIiSsSHi? G> Please do not reveal the middle of this picturet What does he become ? What kind of monster? 'It’ll suit tw- down the ground,” said Cherry. “And you really can rely on me doing things properly. I’ll even use tjhe dustpan and brush if you like.” Miss Marple laughed at this supreme offer. Cherry picked up the breakfast tray-again. got Canada to Be Visited by Europe Commanded must get cracking, here late this morning, hear-, tog about your Arthur * Bad-cock.” ________,---- PARIS (AP) — Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, supreme allied commander in Europe, will visit Canada July 23-24, Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers in Europe said Friday. It will Be one of a series of], ■yisItrLemnitzer has been=paying.~ to member nations of NATO and subordinate commands of SHAPE. Arthur Badcock? What’s happened to him?” “Haven’t you heard? He’s up at toe police station now,” said WEST SIDE » RESTAURANT »— Il-Huron on Tnlogroh^ SIIASIEVENSmSre- frejeman km . BBT MtMMNB MftWn ■THE Mij A RKWAtlif If Lf ASE - PWWWSttir TfCMHCOLM* Door. OPEN SAT. 2 -SUN. 12i45 P M. CONTINUOUS SHOWING FROM 1.>Oq P.M. VtiviiUi ★ ★★★*TAirrS WEDNESDAY ★★★★ rSHATTUtlHO ALL RECORDS!* TECHNICOLOR' W0NDRASC0PE MAYER CBPTBB1 S«tuniny M . .i Chiw!*« lAlwvn). riEJ NOW!nWDBOOR THEATRE SHOWING IN THE PONTIAC AREA!: TRUE, TURBULENT AND TREMENDOUS...The Greatest Adventure of The Sea Ever Lived...Nouf MARLON BeComesTh° Greatest Adventure The Screen Has Ever Told t ★ “A MAGNIFICENT TUMI'-W™ wik y, • w H 't'K * BRANDO- Ai rUTCHU CHRISTIAN TREVOR HOWARD , At CAPTAIN BUCK RICHARD WEEKDAYS at 7:3d Only .. SAT., SUN. at 1:30^4:45-8:00 ADULTS Nltts & Sun. $i.25 ine. tax ADULTS Sot. 1:30 and 4:45.. 90c CHILDREN Any Tim*........ 50c U m , ^ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 2ft 1963 FIFTEEN ★ ★ 4 ★ m- * + H6UPWIR - THIS WEEK ONLY! MLTRQ-GQLDWYN-MAYEinSr,, r«f new MARLON ■ TREVOR I RICHARD BRANDO I HOWARD I HARRIS MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY ILHED IH ULTRA PAHAtfISION 70* . TECHNICOLOft'-ANARMLA PICTURE t NSW yr llia ■ ** air conditioned HILLS TNUTRE ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Now Showing-One Show Doilvl ; Off... Open., 7*0 JESS?JJTSScC 1-83., %*. *■ * ♦ * * * ★ * ★ * * ★ ★ fJ P i * May Start Alpve Again Romney for By JAMES S. BROOKS {interest in becoming the party’s LANSptG (UPI) — The Rom- standardbearer against President BLUE SKY 1001 HHTASTIC THRILLS! 1001 FABULOUS SIGHTS! DRIVE-IN THEATRE 332-3200 j ney-for-President boomlet t h a ^ jfUired and faded last spring could + take on new fuel in the next five days because of national atten-)f tion being focused on Michigan’s chief executive at the National ^ ^ Governors Conference. [ Gov. George Romney has I been considered at> least a dark I horse contender for the ISM j since his election last Novem-! ber. p But the talk was never hotter i than last April and May follow-,ing-speeches Romney made to the National Chamber of Commerce and the National Press Club in Washington. Captain Sindbad TECHNICOLOR WONDRA-BCOPE Don’t Miss the Last Night .MinSCHRCtUHS 4 ROBERT WISE PRESENT KM Despite the talk, the governor continued to. disavow interest in becoming a presidential candidate and gradually mention of Romney as a potential nominee has subsided. Maay top Republicans have declined to express their views about Romney because~thejr feel they don’t know enough about his political beliefs. Rep. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, himself a rising national political figure, voiced this opinion just last Sunday on a network radiotelevision show (Meet the Press). L > ■' it ■ '+ i* I At the governors convention in Miami Beach, however, Romney WiU he subject to close smitiny by other Republican governors, If they decide they like what they see, the hoom could be on again la earnest, particularly considering the influence' these mep will have with their states delegations to the 1IM National GOP Convention in San Francisco. v-,JL Romney, however,- will be far from thr only preBldentffil piroS spect at the convention. OTHERS ATTENDING Kennedy in 1964 and if he can convince the other governors this is really how he feels he may be scratched from the lists entirely. This week Romney said he*was going to the governors conference interested mainly in seeing ’’some expression on federal dictations in sharing situations.” v The statement related to Michigan’! current battle with the Department of Health, Ed-ucation and Welfare over the state’s eligibility to participate in the federal program for Aid to -Dependent Children of the Unemployed (ADC-U). The Department of Health, Education and Welfare ruled earlier this year that the ADC-U bill passed by the Michigan Legislature was discriminatory and therefore-the state was not eligible jo receive federal funds. Ronmeyarguedihelawalio^ the state to set its own standards FRENI Cinemascope MetroCotoe The roster of GOP governors present wilt also include New York’s Nelson Rockefeller, the most openly avowed of all the Republican hopefuls, Oregon’s Mark Hatfieldand Uhio's James Rhodes. Another man frequently mentioned as a dark horse will not be present. He Is Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania, who is staying home because his is still in As recently as two weeks ago, Romney once again denied any SOMETHING NEW UNDER - ^ " BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN Theatre determining who was eligible to receive benefits, and he has been looking r- so far unsuccessfully for .ways to make the govern-ment put Michigan into the proram. ....... But while this may be Romney’s major interest the interest of the governors and reporters at the conference wiU be in answering the question: "Where does, Romney stand in the 1964 presidential sweepstakes?” Negroes Ask Integration of 'Hazel'Set HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Negro leaders have picked "Hazel" as the first Hollywood television ries they want integrated. The program stars Shirley Booth as a rambunctious maid. ★ ★ ★ The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People made no demands that the cast be integrated. But it wants the technical staff to include, at least ohe'Negro. If demands aren’t met, the NAACP said Friday, it will consider economic sanctions against the show’s sponsor—the Ford Motor Co. ★ ★ * s ' : William Dozier, vice president in charge of production at Screen Gems, the studio which makes 'Hazel,,Ksajd that the technicians used are provided by unions under a union-shop agreement. 'If they choose to send us a Negro technician," said Dozier, 'We will be very pleased." BUY, SELL or SWAP Your WARES! Experimental Rocket Destroyed After Launch WASHINGTON (AP) - A scout rocket launched in an experiment toJeat heat shield material was destroyed seconds after liftoff from Wallops Island, Va., today, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Announced. A NASA spokesman said there were no injuries to personnel and no major damage as flaming debris showered down, on the launch pad area after the rocket veered off course and was destroyed for safety reasons. Indonesian Red Leader to Try to Heal Dispute 'JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)— Indonesia’s Communist leader, D. N. Akht, flew to Moscow Friday night prepared to press for a world congress of Communist parties to help solve the >Moscow-' Peking ideological dispute. _ • * ■ ■ * : A ' • ■r ’■ Aidit, ~42,: who bosses the two-million-member party—the largest outside the East European bloc-said he expects to stay in Moscow for “consultations" until July 24. He said he will fly later to Peking for meetings with Chinese Communist leaders. MMMMMMWWM EM 3-0661 Open 7:15 ELVISprem* TOMORROW ^wulTbeSudIne EWMANlRAGE I Swget Nl COUJMStA POUKS ncsoiR CHARLES KFBOMMlS1 jmoia nwunw rrouro wroufl iuuufiw?r WALK ON THE 1 WILD SIDE m&i. BOTH BIG YANKEES OPENm7 5 *500°° IN YANKEES HOLE-IN-ONE CONTEST To Be Held In Connection With the Yankee Sponsor*" Mich. Open Golf Tournament You .imply FILL IN AND BRING TO" ■ YOURNEAREST YANKEE STORE NAME.. ......... address ... cm...........;'SUT':u" OR MAIL IE YOU WISH LONG 30-INCH HANDLE AUTO WASH BRUSH 100% long lasting bristles. Attaches to ' your hose. Cuts car washing time in half. SIMONIZ PASTE WAX PRESTONE CHROME POLISH PRESTONE RUBBING COMPOUND BIG 5 YARD POLISHING CLOTH |Q( CHAMOIS SK1Njj( 20x24" chamois skin. / NEW / LIQUID BOW SHEW; f by SIMON 1 aimLmmuml SIMONIZ BODY SHEEN PERRYat MONTCAIM SIXTEEN ONE COLOR THE PONXIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1888 XOW...First Federal Savings 2 INSURED SAVINGS Ms-42.ooam.oi Mirth 19(3-46,010.100.00 May 1983-47000,000.00 TODAY-50,000,000.00 SERVICE Your account is insured to $10,000 by the Federal Saving* and Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of the U.S* Government. A basic liquidity is provided by Our substantial holdings of cash and U.S. Government Bonds, adequate for normal operations. First Federal of Oakland holds cash and securities more than sufficienrnr cover six mohths normal savings withdrawals. Prompt, efficient, and friendly service is yours at First Federal . from the smallest business transaction to the largest Service, too, in the , latest in modern bookkeeping equipment to record your deposits end records. HIGH RATE OF RETURN SAFETY DEPOSIT R0XES First Federal Savings now pays Wo current rate of dividend, compounded quarterly. Y6u are not requited to add specified large amounts. Savings placed before the 10th of the month earn from the first of the month. In our branch offices at Clarkston, Lake Orion, Milford and Drayton Plains you1 can now enjoy the security of one of our newly installed safety deposit boxes for a very reasonable sum. Be assured of complete privacy in visiting your own deposit box at these branch offices. EIGHT CONVENIENT OFFICES You save the handy passbook way and additions and withdrawals may be made in any amount at any time. When you do withdraw a part of your funds, the remainder.continues to ekm the full percent rate compounded quarterly. Since its founding in 1934, First Federal of Oakland has paid every saver’* withdrawal request, regardless of amount “on demand”. Our home office is alt 761W. Huron Street In Pontiac and our. I Pontiac Branch is located at 16 E. Lawrence Street. Other branches arei 407 Main Street, Rochester. 1102 W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake. Oor. MdS, Clarkston. 391 N. Main 8t., Milford. 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains. 471 W. Broadway, Lake Orion. FEDERAL 761 W. Huron St. Pontiac V i, ■ w L '**V. V I. I MM i Hi THE PONTIAC PRESS SATUBDAY, JULY 80, 1008 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN Home Has French Air By REBA HEINTZELMAN Pontiac Press Home Editor There’s an unmistakable air oT an elegant French villa in and around the Earle MacPhersons* 'big^rambling home on Merrimac ing. Another is the small but comfortable 'furniture that is so tastefully arranged. An aura of formal charm is readily apparent in this 18-Century-styled room. Three gold framed mirrors designed by Mr. • MacPherson are on the white marble fireplace wall. Opposite, pale green draperies swing around a giant semi-circle bay window area to soften glaring sunlight. A sturdy 10-foot long cabinet-island separates the kitchen and This is probably because the couple and daughter Sandy, 16, spent so much time in France. Several years ago before his death MacPherson worked there as chief designing engineer for the Ford Motor Cora- dining area creating;justthe right High ceilings, crystal chandeliers, much use of gold and white and delicately designed furniture all have a definite continental flavor. ■ " • over-all design. Here, honey shades melt together creamy syrup. ^ In the dining room, a slab of white marble holds an old English cof- H fee urn dated 1825. The marble is held up by wrought iron orna-mental brackets and on either side of louvred doors, functional I cupboards with gold mesh are I built In for storage Priceless Meissen vases, gold clocks, dainty figurines, pnd imported satins for the exquisite MAGNIFICENT MANSION — A mere picture could nevercTo furniture — these are ell part, of this beautiful home justice. Just beyond the 20-foot wide cir-Mrs. MacPherson and her lovely cular bay window are big dbuble doors shielded by a wide overdaughter’s daily living. The first thing a guest sees after entering the over-sized double front doors, is a glass enclosed cabinet filled With treasures gathered from all parts Of the world. Through six white louvered doors to the right of the entrance hall is a breath-taking expanse of uncluttered space. The U-foot high ceiling that extends on into the formal dining room,- is partly the reason for the spacious feel* ■'S ^ • > , Ponttoe fmt Photo, by Edward R.- NobU visiting MrsrMacPherson aW her daughter. To the right, of the picture a curving driveway ends .in the garage which was built into the-side of a hill. . hang. Extensive U8e~ of black wrou^htAm^i^shar^ontraRptn-—thevvhlte plintedThrick home. Five mammoth bedrooms arelac-’companied fcy spacious powder moms for out-of-town guests OPEN DINING AREA - bfrs. MacPherson’s love of the color blue is carried, throughout the hopse, and the small print draperies in the kitchen eating area are bright and colorful. \ ,, , r The top part of the sturdy captain’s chairs are upholstered in leather. To the left of the picture, not shown, is the wide-open kitchen, She is shown arranging a fruit dish. CHANDELIER’S FROM FRANCE - The sparkling chandelier in the center of the 11-foot high living room ceiling, was brought to,this country from France before Mr. MacPherson’s death. The couple and daughter Sandy brought back rare treasures in furniture, vases and even the'white marble fireplace during their seven European trips, > fT&W? fit* i.wmli ***** i JT * Vi* **.*-*,• ‘ |'V STRICTLY, FEMININE - The gold and white French Provincial furniture in Mrs. MacPherson’s big bedroom Is dramatized by 'specially dyed flamingo pink carpeting. The white embroidered bedspreads fall over white satin underneath, and the' draperies were custom-made to match the quilted satin headboard. QUIETLY ELEGANT - Sandy Mdcfoierson, 16, and her friend Catherine Vlrlet of Paris, France, enjoy the elegant surroundings in the big air-conditioned living room. A white statue of Vends and a flair of cherubs qn a marble founda- tion are sharp-contrast to the soft green draperies that* swing around the giant ll| Window area. •* , • % - »>"> • EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY fa 4068 Medical scientists estimate the human lungs take in about 25 ounces of oxygen in every 24 hours.. Have a Picnic dosed by URBAN RENEWAL OFFICE HOOKS _ for Collections Mon. dim Fvi. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to Noon CORWIN Umber and Coal Co. 117 $. Co** FB 2-8385 The weather’s hot. The kids are hungry. Mother is tired and Dad wants to relax, there’s just one thing to do—get outdoors, ‘tis4s-potato salad weather. You see, potato salad is a lot like happiness—share lL_and„ you’ll have a picnic. There’s no need to go away to haye a picnic, do it right /at home. It’s easier and every bit as much fun. And whaUs the use of having a yard if you don’t make use of it? So Dad, hire is your chance to cast your efforts upon the waters and get a. seven course dinner in return. Build -a handsome barbecue table and benches. The one shown here with NBC’s televi- LAKE FRONT, YEAR ’ROUND West of Pontiac Safe, Sandy Btach . = $15,750" -rove sion actress Eileen O’Neill can be completed.in three evenings. INEXPENSIVE It’s inexpensive, when you build-it- yourself said something that will last for a great many years. The-table-top i&over four feet , in diameter and will seat eight people. However you may make it larger if you wish. The pattern shows how. - You will notice it was made to support an umbrella which gives the set a gay appearance as well as' shade for the diners. Wheels make it easy to move.- -Any inexperienced . person can build this table and benches with the full size pattern. Yon simply trace the pattern parts on wood, then saw them out and put them together. Even the bolt and screw holes are located for you. The pattern lists the required materials along with easy-to-understand directions and illustrations. To obtain Die hill size circular table and benches pattern Number 239 send $1.00 by currency, \0. SOHUETT-FE 8-04B8/1 8 ’v A ■ mm > • Wi, * By JULES LQH Just when you begin to believe the architects have thought of everything, along comes a brand new innovation that further refines an already established de- check or mqney order ToTSieve Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van NUys, Calif. EASY TO BUILD - It only takes about Uiree^evmings^to build this handsome barbe- the whole family. Television actress Eileen O’Neill is shown testing the comfortable. benches during a coffee breajc. to obtain Jhe table ami benches pattern No. 2$L send 81 in Elllngson, Pontiac press Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif. LOT OWNERS onh MONTHLY PAYMENTS Less than rant .. For Only HOURS: Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Sunday 12 Noon to 9 p.m, SSL CADDIE HOMES INSTANTflNANOiNO-PRICE INCLUDES: All Interior Trim Complete Heating System Complete Plumbing System 1OO Amp wiring system and all electric fixtures Inc. Between Pontiac and Flint you can’t call- Mall this to CADDIE HOMES INC. Name.................................. | Address ............................ Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. PHONE 625*2812 ... »_.PP 1963. [City......,.............. Phone........................................._. WE HAVE A LOT D YES □ NO LOCATION Make Summer Home Good All Year This year, millions of families will leave their city homes temporarily for vacation homes deep in the mountains, along sparkling lakes and streams or by the sea. Vacation or "second homes" Usually represent sizeable invest ments in land, construction and furnishings. Frequently the more lavish vacation homes cost almost as much as permanent homes in cities and suburbs. Therefore, it’s smart to use a vacation home year-around, or more frequently than, just during the summer months. heating" In aD^ts rooms has a better chance of being rented during hunting seasons or when win-ter sports hold sway. 9700Dixle Hwy., Clark,ton Poet Office’ It’s quite simple to plan a year-around second home, or convert an existing vacation home to all-year use. Since the vacation home, already has the usual kitchen and bath facilities, all It needs to make it liveable In any season is adequate heating. It’s true that fireplaces "belong" In vacation homes, adding' much to the get-away-from-lt-all atmosphere. But it’s also true that while a fireplace Is roaring perfect indoor comfort throughout the vacation home. It can be done by installing compact, efficient space heaters fueled with liquefied petroleum gas (LP-gai), the fuel that’s available everywhere and can be installed anywhere. jA vacation home with adequate But more important, think of |$ll the fun you and your family can have with a comfortable all-yearsecond homeawayfromthe daily grind. Fear Early, Sharp in Hous ing I Ordinarily, reports Business away In one room, the next room'week magazine, housing figures Ml be uncomfortably cold, tthls month would call for a hous- New innovation Refines Already Popular Design Did you ever see • bilevel home with a gable-roofed wing? That’s what today’s House of the Week boasts-and the improvement on the inside is just as dramatic as on the outside. For one thing, the cooped-up effect of a midlevel foyer, a drawback in most bilevel homes, has been completely eliminated. In this house, the living room, located in the gabled wing, Is two steps up from the foyer and Immediately visible when you step Inside the front door. There still is the usual bilevel stair arrangement—five steps up to the main level; five steps down to the lower level—but the side opening to the living room doei away wlfofoelypl-cal 'confinement and makes tyer a graciou, reception At the rear of the livjng in an ell, are the remaining three steps to the main level. ECONOMIES REMAIN Both the exterior treatment and the welcome innovation inside jive the house some of, the flavor of a split-level, but the essential sconomies of a bilevel remain. Basically, it still Is a one-' story house with the basement lifted out of the ground to make the cellar space habitable. The architect of the handsome ind somewhat revolutionary three (or four) bedroom home is Rudolph A. Matern, whose ingenuity has long been established among homeowners; It is design J-84 in the House of the Week series. The house contains only 1,532 square feet of living area on the main level, inclading the sunken living room. Sll OUR'* NEW WATER FRONT MODELS OArn COD Ml, TRI-LEVEL Priced From 521,490 ^ BEVERLY ISLAND Cm Lk. R4. 1 Blk. S. of Elizabeth Lk. M. A bonus space of 640 square feet is on- the lower: level. Over-all dimensions are 52 feet 8 inches, wide by 27 feet 6 inches deep. The exterior is right up hi the minutes, but the gable gives it a distinctive colonial tone which Insurea its popularity for years to come, Architect Matern will send a 35-m photo of the original full color artist's drawing of the house free to anyone who asks. His address is on the J-84 study plan. ADDITIONAL DETAILS Give Them a of Their Very OWN . ■ . „„ _ L The "floating” position of the warmth of a fireplace and have building fraternity. But not now.Item but also helps foe room Instead, there’s a low rumble of itself, concern, and dark mutterings of it is set apart, as a special "too much, too soon." place, which plaihly adds to its formality. • I The First Step Starts Here! Thousands upon thousands of new young families begin their "life" at Capitol Savings . . . the First Step being a securely planned homov ownership . program that makes heme ownership a reality instead of a dream. It's never too late to plan for the future and one of our home loan specialists will be happy to show you a program that cuts red tape and will get ’ you into that first home sooner and easier than you think! CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR BUILDING 75 WEST HURON FE 4-0661 **S : „; Established 1890 * p<1BflOdi5| Flgurea from F. W. Dodge Corp. confirming estimates from foe Census Bureau's monthly count of housing starts, shows that from January through May, housing contracts — foe forerunner of starts — rose 8 per cent from 1962, In both units and dollar volume. The boom seems real enough — though spotty. But whether It can be justified by current market conditions Is another question. Most of foe industry thinks not. Housing exports believe foe upsurge has come too soon. The big demand for housing is, not expected before 1965^Hhe earliest. The Industry ^worried that so much of the new construction Is going Into areas already plagued With oversupply, high vacancy rates, and Insufficient demand. The room Is large (M feet by It feet 4 Inches), has • grand fireplace in one corner, • huge bow window in front, sliding glass doors loading to foe terrace porch two stops up, and a dramatic balcony separating It from foe dining Another excellent feature is the additional staircase in foe left rear Cprner—In foe housekeeping area where it is needed most. The stairs lead directly from foe kitchen (and tho terrace porch and backyard) to the down* stairs laundry, and from there to foe lower foyer. Thai yon can go to foe kitchen from any of foe exterior entrances, Including foe front door and garage, without ever passing through foe main living Tho porch-torrnCo combination, Inclosed on three sides, Is an* other fine arrangement for those #Ulk0 outdoor living , but at foe^foma time enjoy a little . ( . . ★ .. w Completely set apart in Its own wing Is foe sleeping area, Masting three bedrooms of good proportions. The master bedroom has an ; adjoining private bath with stall shower.' Closet space is excellent in all foe rooms. The main bathroom is ideally located to serve foe daily living areas as well as foe bedrooms. ■ ;& ★ '"v* r ' V p It is a /true afmily bathroom, with two1 sejWate lavatories— not a single coknter with twin sinks—and has closet space in* side the room in addition to foe .halP^r ADVERTISEMENT Next Tim*—Dont't Gambia Oall O’NEIL REALTY, 262 South Telegraph M, FE 1-7101 “dream house”home sites1 Waterford Hillj Manor \ SAMUEL BRODY I and SONS ' I RID BARN SUBDIVISION _i__FOUR NSW MODELS just West of M-24 B.hlnd Alban’s Country Cousin Op.n is Noon ’Ml SlN P.M. Dtllf CARLISLE BUILDING CO. <•2-1946 OPEN HOUSE Hilltop Realty 3161 Airport Rd. Strong All PLUMBING NEEDS for Ovir 50 Ytgrs DAMES & BROWN, Inc. M East Plks >»t. PE S-11S5 EXTERIOR tAUO r.I WHITI PAINT Gal. USED HOMIS FOR RENT OR SALE GALL FOR LISTING 363-7643 IMPIRI BUILDING t0. DIXIE GARAGES DEAL NOW and SAVEI No Monty Down UP TO 20 TRS. TO PIT SEE MODELS ON DISMAY EXPERT CEMENT WORK DIXIE (msoDmliBoHMi In, 8741 MgMawl Hi (M*Bf) tmmmieiSmt MO* mi 4hp«s A*. - HOtaWIZtTIM OR 4-0371 issaasi | athcs-rec; MMs-Hsmon NRCRES—BREEKWATS S IUrs.i.i ■K ¥1^ m THE PONTIAC PRESS.SATURtiAY, JULY 20, 1968 NINETEEN' .NEAT BASEMENT—This once bare bast menthaa been transformed into a “home with* in a home,” You are looking from the [rteas-ant living room into the dining area. Much of the basement’s attractiveness comes from the wood-grained hardboard panels used fof /the walls, and the unusual room -dividers with 'their planter surface?, Work and play areas *pr parents and their teen-age daughters were roilt into the other areas. Many homeowners will have remodeling work done in their homes while they are away on summer vacation. Some home-owner! will be disappointed they return. ★ ★ ★ ;• I They wiU be displeased chiefly because their newly decorated rooms still contain bulky old-fashioned radiators which are conspicuous eyesores in modernized surroundings. Old free-standing radiators can rob np to SI square feet of space from a 12-by 18-foot living room. The radiators also interfere, with interior decorating. Since every inch of living space is valuable in a home, the National Better Heating-Cooling Council recommends that home-' owners-replace Goliath-sized radiators with modern hydronid (hot watet). baseboard heating ..unlit.' —■—'..-.‘/v.’.'r ; ★ ★ ★ Baseboard heat distributors are Good Fixtures Pay Off tap only about eight inches high and are installed against the wall at ankle level. They may be painted to blend in with zoom decor. ★ ■#» ★ Furniture placement is no problem with hydronic ‘ baseboard, because furniture may be placed close to these wall-hugging units without blocking heat. 'When- you. buy inferior bath-oom^T^uLpowder rodttrfixtures* it’s a c^ oTsa^rTtowbanddRa^ Star. Attractive, durable, top«dfc~ je-line fixtures last longer, look Htar and bring top dollaf«if you selo^our house. Do-It-Yourselfers! Stay Correct, Plumb, Square Do-it-yourself projects arouhd the home generally lack the professional look because measurements were not precise. square Plumb' Installations, cuts, holes that are < mean, the difference between sightly and~un8fghtljr work.-A small number of relatively inexpensive tools used to best advantage will provide the accuracy needed for a finished job; Single-Lever Faucets Safe and Attractive Do you know the difference between a slot machine and a single lever faucet? It not, you’d better never go to Las Vegas. ★ ★ * ........... . - For one thing, you only pay tor the single lever faucet once. And when you pull the lever, you are'always the winner. Providing just the right amount of water at exactly the temperature desired, the one* band control Is -easily and Safely operated by any. member of the family — children/ as well as adults. Chances of scalding are almost eliminated with the single lever faucet because the position of the handle usually indicates the temperature of the water that will come out of the spout. FAUCET-FILLING Since this modern faucet is ily controlled with only one hand, lost motions and “faucet' fiddling’’ are eliminated in adjust-, ing the temperature and volume. Thus substantial savings can be realized in water and in fuel to heat the water. showers: are equipped with this smart fitting. , ||| Not wily can this faucet be installed in new homes, it can also be used to replace the fau-ceta in most existing homes. It makes it posslble for the home-owner to brighten the kitchen or bath at relatively low cost Spelling Story Staff Gives Child a Problem MEMPHIS UFI — M r s. Elsie Jones assigned her second grade class to a creative writing project. All went well - until one lad popped, up with a question. “How,” he asked, “do you spell oponta?" j. SpelMniAT?” asked Mrs. Jones, nonplused. “Oh, . you know. Like once oponta time.” When first introduced, 4hie single lever fauCeF^vas-Jostalied only in kitchen sinks. But today,--modern lavatories, bathtubs and Shutters add interest and are especially < useful for a summer Cottage that is closed part- of the year. Pattern 389, is 35 cents. This pattern also is one of -four full-size patterns in the Homestead Improvement. Packet No. 30-all for $1. A profitable, sum-mer is ahead with these pat-^tesas^^^The-E^n t i a c Press. y-Bilt Garage Co. IjlipERS OF FINE GARAGES Austere, Waterford YOU CAN PAY MORE ... BUT YOU QANNOT BUY BETTER Let us come out ahd show you"Our models, and give specifications and .prices on your garage plans. NO SUBCONTRACTING, DEAL BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT > BLOCK * BRICK • FRAME All Work Is 100% Guaranteed ■ Up lo 5 Years Jo Pay Considered U. S. Capital Site COLUMBUS, Ky. (AV-This city once was considered the site tor the nation’s capital. After the capitol was burned in Washington in 1814, real estate speculators proclaimed this area the approximate center of the country and urged that the’ government be moved to this less vulnerable spot. elaborate city to be Columbus, lhe unsuccessful but ttiained. The University of Minnesota reports labor savingsrof 40 to 60 per cent with use of a boom sprinkler for irrigation : Engineers laid out plans for an of equipment moved by bland. OR 3-5619 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM FREE ESTIMATES—FRA TERMS — CEMENT WORK • Recreation Room • Broilowoyo ' • Porches t Rooflnf • S CAN YOU MAKS ROOM FOR ME? WE HAVE THE ANSWER FOR FAMILIES ON THE GROW LET YOUR HOUSE GROW OUT! NO MONEY DOWN - FINANCING ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS • Dormers to Family Rooms • Recreation Rooms • Bath Rooms • Kitchens • Porch Enclosures FREE PLANNING • FREE ESTIMATES T YEARS TO PAY-NO PAYMENTS TILL FALL CALL NOW FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR|g NURD IMG THE FAIRMONT GOLF MANOR if you like city convenience—but enjoy a quiet, village atmosphere, you’ll love Golf Manor, an established community! OnlyGolf Manor provides paved streets, curbs and gutters, storm sewers, city water and side walks—plus Smokier-built quality homes! OpM Dally A Sundiy From 12 Notn to 1:00 P.M. Sat. Noon lo I P M. floiod Wtdmidiyi Model Phono.,. EMpiro 1-2121 Y NOMEI 1 AIL SMOKIER COMPANY HOMES ARE 60PYRNMTED, HIS. lil ■ 3 Bedroom Colonial with 1,514 Sq. Ft. of Living Area ■ Full Basement ■ 2-Car Attached Garage ■Compartmented Main Bath M Handy Half-Bath on First Floor ■Vestibule Entry ■ Panelled Family Room with Optional Fireplace Wall ■ Immense Activities Area Provided by Combination Kitchen-Dir1 Space Adjoining Family Room * FHA TERMS from •16,990 mm ' ■ m TWENTY ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATPEDAY. JOLY M.1883 ALL WORK GUARANTEED ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 4112 W. WALTON BLVD. OR 3-3619 One of the nation's first bathtubs, made of copper and shaped like a shoe, was fashioned „b!y Benjamin Franklin hi the lftth century. The greslt Inventor, so the BUGFREE OUTDOOR INING With BUG-FREE OUTDOOR LIGHT We Speciality in EAVESTROUGHING Aluminum or Qolvonliod M & S GUTTER CO. 4112 W. Walton Blvd. PHONE 673-6366 Bathing Gains in story goesi liked his tub so much that be often received callers while sitting in it. While Franklin’s brand of so-ciaiizing hasn’t exactly caught on, frequent bathing has — and in style far more grandiose than the original shoe tub. The most eyecatching of the various types of tubs in use today is the sunken tub. This style is nothing new. It dates back to the old Roman Empire. 'Yet It is enjoying great-er popularity today than ever before. This is mainly due to the efforts of such renowned architects as Edward Stone and Pietro Bel-luschi. If he were living today, Franklin undoubtedly would approve of the sunken tile tub. For it was his intent, just as it is Stone’s and Belluschi’s, to make bathing as LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3HPH00W HOME *42”MONTH YOUR 3 Bedroom $Q QAA 28 EUCLID //UVV HOUSE 128 EUCLID IN DEVANT CO. NO DOWN TRADE FE 2-1164 PAYMENT! This Bell Htiven 3-Bedroom RANCHER m,500 Include*: Aluminum Siding, Full Basement Painting a Well • Pump a Septic ' Thiut SindMm~\'our Big, ColorfmIHaok ofUhUrtyHnmmi ** * Catalog Call «r Moil for .. :.■. ALPINE BUILDING 00. TM Bonita - Milford, Mioh. -------------------------------- Ill-Mi* or IM 3-1234 ----- -----. .......... Cu«tom Building to Your Mom BATEMMS I IC Vl>l -I\ POST TRADING Is Our Business 3 BEDROOMS to find ana priced ta (ell NOWI Batement, gat heat and garage. Freanly Cecil rated In tide .ana cut. Only $7,950 with approximately $2,000 down. Lake Privileges ... on Middlo Strait* Lake. Excellent 3 bedroom heme with large gla**ed-ln front perch. Aluminum (term* and icreent ihadod corner lot. Priced (or quick tali* at $7,800 with $780 down plu* coit*. $450 DOWN No mortgage cost* on this comfortable and Cosy We*t side 3 bedroom with ba*e-ment and FA ga* heat. Good p‘convenient city location. A real budget ipecial at $7,930 .. . why pay rent? BATEMAN TRADE-IN PLAN New you can’avoid the risk of owning two hemes new you can aveta tne ri*K or owning two hemes when yep TRADE thi Bateman wayl We guarantee a sale of your praient home, *e call toaay'for an appointment at your earlleit convenience. Action Today—Not Tomorrow B/ITIillM It cult ii ■ in South T*l«|r«pH-WNTI*0 Ft ijjjj Vbit th* ExclUnf "VHHHVMr 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL 3667 Loreno St. Wctkln* Hill* Subdivision KAMPSEN REALTY COMPANY 1070 W. Huron VV 64M1 TRADITIONAL APPEAL - This charming and uncluttered two-story home will fit comfortably on a 80-foot wide lot. It contains four bedrooms, _2&J»ths. Exterior materials are bride veneer and horlsontal siding with a touch of vertical boarding in the gables and some shutters and flower boxes for trim. 70 second floor plan Construction of House Saves Costly Land: Area In this era of expanding cities it isn’t necessarily the price of the house, but the high cost of the land it’s built on, that might prevent you from owning your own home. Many banks and mortgage companies insist that the price * of the lot not exceed 20 per cent of the total cost, a requirement that could leave quite a few folks out in the cold. Today’s House of the Week —aolves-thig,jgerv real problem— and doesjtjnji charmingly old-fashioned way^ — and also enlarges the living room visually. An optional feature is the pair of artificial planters at either end of the arches. The dining room is an ultra-formal area enhanced by a bow window. There is no need to enter this room except for formal dining—i,t is a “dead end” room —and so there is no unnecessary wear and tear on its carpet and furnishings. FLOOR PLANS—House contains 1,095 square feet on first floor and 822 square feet on second floor. Basically square design means less meterial, less insulation, less heating cost. All four bedrooms have crossventilation. It’s a two-story house, design J-85 in the series, which provides a total of 1,917 square feet of living area on its first and second floors yet will fit comfortably on a 50-foot-wide plot-even smaller 'where local codes permit; overall dimensions are only 34 ffeet 6 Inches by 44 feet 3 inches deep. Although an “eld timer’’ In basic design features, the house Is by no means out of date. On the contrary, it Is perfectly attuned to modern living right down, to the eat-in kitchen and the glamorous tiled baths. The informal area, which in-cludee the kitchen iand family patio, is jHargeTinrilyVdelight. There is space In the kitchen for an Informal dinette large enough for six. A pass-through from the kitchen makes the family room ideal for light snacks. The fireplace is located in family room rather than tiie living room because architect Paul designed it to be used, Jits designer is architect f uel Paul. HOWTO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME Full study plan information, on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a Sflkent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME — How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. j Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on j I design J-88 o r l Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet 0 I I I l Name ............................................ I I I I Street ..............*........*.................. I I I I City .................... State........ ......| It contains eight full rooms, including four bedrooms. 214 baths, a spacious entrance lbyef and center hall, a mud room and laundry, an attached garage and a full basement. Each bedroom is located on a corner, with resulting cross ventilation, . *. The shape of; the house is’the secret of its built-in economy. A basically square {Han means less perimeter, which in turn means less m a t e r 1 a 1, less insulation, less heating cost, less of everything with a price tag— but MORE living area per square foot, MORE houie per dollar. The unusual facade of the house, with the rear part of the first and second floors indented from the front, gives It a lower silhouette, sort of a one-story appearance, which plainly modernizes its effect but leave it strictly traditional In design. ADDITIONAL DETAILS y Beginning* with its charming front porch, everything about this house is quietly tasteful and inviting. The exterior is a combination of brick Veneer and horlsontal siding with n touch of vertical boarding In the gables and some shutter* and flower boxes for trim. The spacious entry foyer has two oversized closets, eliminating crowding amt making it a truly gracious reception center. A series,of attractive arches separates the foyer from the living room—another out-of-the-ordinary feature which gives the design a personality of its own, J85 Statistics A two-story home with eight full rooms including four bedrooms and 214 baths. First floor contains 1,095 square feet; second floor 822 square, feet; cellar 1,095 square feet; portico 106 square feet; garage 244 square feet. Over-all dimensions are 34 feet 8 inches by 44 feet 3 inches recommended plot: 50 feet by 108 feet. Throughout the centuries, color has been a. popular decorative device. Today, it’s also becoming definite dimension in modern design. In giving shape and form to the modern building, color can be almost as important as the materials to which it is applied. Sliding doors lead to -the patio. The kitchen is U-shaped for step-saving convenience. Double windows over the dOuble-bowl sink allow excellent backyard supervision as well as plenty of natural light and air. ' An equally efficient service area adjoins the kitchen, with laundry facilities, a lavatory, a mud foyer and a roomy storage closet. The second floor plan ia almosi a perfect square, using to the fullest every square inclrof its 822 square feet. A private bath with a tile stall shower adjoins the master bedroom, and an especially lavish compartmented main bath with basin vanity serves the family ' bedrooms. Both baths have outside windows. Color impressions can alter the apparent dimensions of rooms. For example, the walls and ceilings of large rooms become more intimate when warm colors are applied. Brilliant orange bright golden hues are effective mediums for creating a sense of intimacy in spacious living rooms of homes or in the classrooms of schools. An opposite effect can be achieved with cool colors. Light lavenders or bland grays can make small rooms look larger. Since their visual Impact is relaxing rather than stimulating, cool colors are most appropriate in sleeping and study areas. Even food can be more appetizing when the dining room colors are thoroughly digestible. WORKBENCH A sturdy bench made to stand the stress and strain of, all types of woodworking is a worthwhile project. The top of this bench is of 2- by 3-inch stock for a strong working surface. Pattern 338, which gives bill of materials, dimensions and directions, is 35 cents. This pattern also is one of four in the Woodworkers’ Packet No. 58-all for $1. Write The Pontiac Reis. Pupils enrolled In grades 9-12 In public and nonpublic schools In tha’ United States in the school year 1889-90 numbered 359,949. In the school year 1981-82, there were 10.8 million. Licensed -Contractor. Commercial and * Residential e ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SIDING a AHIC CONVERSIONS • CONCRITE WORK-MASONRY 4 RECREATION ROOMS ■“* KITCHENS • AWNING WINDOWS-Awnlngt • FAMILY ROQMS 0 PATIOS . eDENJ • OARAGES ' , • BATHROOMS • BREEZIWAYS • Storm and ferofn Door* and Window* ---.—----------.j imtv enniYiAU* 1,1111 ' " • CUSTOM DESIGNED 2nd STORY ADDITIONS FHA N» Down 1‘nymim UP TO 8 YIARI TO-PAY 1 Gill CONSTRUCTION CO. Building Id’ Pontiac Sinct l 945 - Operator oh Dm. 2256 Dixie Highway Duly 24 lloun Daily FE 2-1211 V Protoot children, pots, properly ANCHOR FENCE S Bright ■llaliuninum or xbio-dud *t#*l construction ■ Tight standard chain link ot doeet-woven Modernmeeh ■ Famous square poets and gatsa ■ Installation by fcotory-traUwd or*wa ■ Oldest, largest feooe-maker for hoUMSj— ooo*t to coaat AONTH A3 LOW 4* #3.00 A MONT \\ FE 5t7471 ■n. Pars, in—* • M Rwi t. Pa -1— iw—— MM* 0^4 llO;'.,, \ SSfi Versatile Color Used in Design An all-important aspect of color as a design medium is the present ability to achieve a natural rather than a contrived look . . regardless of hue. Such possibilities are especially intrijpiing in the case of wood paneling. If the coloration is too artificial in appearance, the most appealing characteristic of wood — the "live” quality of its grain — is largely dissipated. This emphasizes the value of color transparency, provided by many modern finishes. The feature also gives a greater flexibility to color as a design dimension. Ill MOBIL HOMIS AT 1110 PONTIAC IRAK Btlwau Dnktr *•* flinrtr TRI-LEVEL flOJOO an Yedr. Lot or Our* Prank Murotta A Associates ROM UFETfME GUARANTEE lxehan(f*y #Mr ...III bo WPW. win ££jm*** issaw»- Chandltr Heating Co. OR 3-4492 OR 3-5*32 TERMS AVAILABLE PONTIAC Rockcoto PRINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Caia 332-4843 LOT OWNERS SEE THE NlW SWIFT-HOMES FOR 1963 NlW 16 YIAR FINANCING INCLUDES BASIC HOME ERECTED PLUS FINISHING . MATERIALS NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS ToVfRSIRlI-Swift Homes, Inc. 2B10 LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION FE 8-9636 ROSS HOMES Custom Home Builders Cull About Our HOUSE TRADE-IN PUN 1941 S. T.Ugraph PI 4-0S9I FACTORY TO YOU! KUH6ELHUT REAL BRICK e PERMANENT BRICK CONSTRUCTION u LOWER INSURANCE RATE! u POSITIVE INSULATION v e NO COOTINO • NO UPKEEP • THIS IS "GENUINE" KILN HRIpSRQ Uf TO lYIARi TOPAY MRS GUTTER CO. .i J- SHE THE PONTIAC PItKSS. SATURDAY; JULY. 20, 1998 TWENTY-ONE JACOBY ON BRIDGE tty OSWALD JACOBY South found himself in' a rather tough four-spade contract and his play is worthy of study as an example of proper t cross • ruffing I technique. Of course, he might have tried to make the hand .by simply ruffing ■a diamond in his JPhand and a heart in dummy and following up by trying, to break either trumps or clubs, but South felt that the cross ruff could almost certainly suceed if he handled it properly. JACOBY nobis an 4 At »A AXJIHI- ♦ AJ62 WEST EAST *107*1 *J» *4* VKQJ07 ♦ AQ84Z ♦ 10 • *74 * Q10 tt SOUTH • *KOf«t ♦ 10S6 8 3 ♦ Non* *K83 myV tee, la order for a cress raff to succeed ft is essential to cash all your side tricks before the opponents get a chance to discard. Then South ruffed another diamond with the four of trumps and a heart with^lummy’s eight. This gave him six tricks in and all he had to do was to make four more trump tricks. He led a third diamond from dummy. East ruffed with the Jack, but South overruffed with the queen. Then he ruffed another heart with dummy’s ace of trumps. Now he played another diamond and it did not matter what East did. South could make his last ' two trumps and his cohfract. North Both vulnorable But South Weit 1 ♦ IV Doubls Pus 2 ♦ Psss IS Pats 8* Piss 4* Paw Pus Psss Openinx latd—¥4 His first play was to ruff a diamond. He wanted to make all his three small trumps. Then he cashed the l^ing of Glenn Denies fyfron Politics But Remains Opt n for Futuro Move* VACHRD Seme** Q—Tho bidding has beat: South West North - bat 1A Pass 2 V Pass ...J ■ You, South, hold: ; - - AAKQJSIt VS 0A65 *81 What do you bid? . A—Bid four spades. This is a ■lightly bettor hand than before, bat four spades will still do it Justice. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues with five clubs. What do you do now? WASHINGTON (AP) - Lt. &1. John H: Glenn Jr. says be is not about to toss his astronaut’s helmet into the political ring-rat leas! not now. Said Glenn: "I am ... unwilling to categorically state that I will not do anything in the future, and that includes business, the Marine Corps, NASA, politics, any other kind of endeavor that might be a possibility/' Glenn called a news conference Friday seeking fo put at rest rumors he might run for the Senate in Ids native Ohio next year, perhaps against Sen. Stephen M. Young, a. Democrat. ‘That I was being considered as a candidate for the Senate by persons unknown" was as much -news to me as it was to anyone,” Glenn said., He said that if he did go into politics he has no idea what his party affiliation would be. The 41-year-old Marine, first American to orbit the earth, said he has no plans to leave the manned space program. Seqrchjs for Biting A bunt is on for a short-haired dog of medium size that bit four-year old Tommy Slinker, son of Mr-, and Mrs. V. J. Slinker, while he was playing in front of his home at 30** Edgewood Park, Commerce Township, t p.m. Monday. ★ * . w.' The dog is reportedly black with white on the neck. If the dog is not found by next Tuesday, the boy will be forced to undergo a series of painful :ulations, Mrs. Slinker said. THE BERRYS By N«d Adams -.inoc, OUR ANCESTORS Child Beaten by Parents Still Reported Critical SOUTH HAVEN (DPD - A 5-year^old South Haven girl beaten by her parents for wi ting her bed — remained unconscious and in critical condition today at Community Hospital. Gordon AntcHffe, 39, and his wife Shirley, 25 admitted beating their daughter, Linda, with wooden paddles, Wednesday night. They were held in foe Van Buren County Jail at Paw Paw on charges of felonious assault. By Quincy By Carl Grubert ...DRIFT MARLO Ecuador Halts Curfew QUITO, Ecuador (AP) - The military junta rescinded cprfew regulations Friday night. The curfew was imposed after military leaders ousted President Carlos ‘Aiiomuiuiiia July, 11., 1 "*i rm * *;* * By SYDNEY omarr ■ hi* * •‘The a____________ ... Aetrolegy point. tn« way." For Reader . ARIES (M»r. 31 to Apr, It): Day ■tin etrength through relaxation. Oet ewey from rush, turmoil. Bo quit! BUgJ In. Pursue creative hobby, such si log or pointing. Make pfona for a TAURUS (Apr. 30 to May 30): ----oppoaltlon Indicated. Accent It as lenge. Family security ahoula cami Don’t toko choncot with future. Meanl think carefully. Avoid taking . . . _.t don’t merely wonder Think and plan optimistically, CANCER (Juno 33 to July salient tlmo for-putting Ideal Othera tend to become dleturbed minor mattere, Up to you to calming-Influence. Better to wait to Initiate action. • -------- PISCES (Feb. 30 to Mar. 30) truthful, especially with YOURSELF. Avoid . self-deception. Help thoaa who have been loyal associates, fellow worker*. share knowledge, BO cooperative. Oet enough rest tonight. IP. MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you are extremely Independent. You -Jo aentlmental, but you often find yduraolf far away from loved onee. OENERAL TENDENCIES: Making ..alma baaed more on (lotion than fact could bring trouble to Individual! anr natlone. (Capy right I MX. Oeaeral Feature. Carp. By Dr. I. M» Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans AT.T.EY nnp_ CAPTAIN EASY ‘‘I don’t like to carry civilians in wartime, Mr. Key, but in your case I’ll make an exception!” BOARDING HOUSE 'SllOH. In connection with .... ... ..re highlighted. You , up with eolutlone. feet eight! » Sept. 33): What PPOHHPWI— _nd what . r ■ occur* may be separate thing* . —you can bring the two clo»er u Throw off ftlri.. State hope, ai were aetually plans — and v suits! ■ LIBRA (feept. 33 to Oct. 33): Pin* for social contacts. Be with friende. flood day for party or picnic—not only In literal sense, but for ^picnic" of SELF* EXPRESSION. Mean* share Idea*, at tlon*. dreams. SOORFIO (Oct. 33 to NOV. 31): Rei day* marked end of oyolo. Now, —I * r greater INDEPENDENCE. Be willing l DON'T TELL MB THE STORY - -«»HlbJ©-TH£^WAfAr i 3AKe-*m- let me 60ess/ You f WERE COMtMO HERE WITH A Iw, PAT BANKROLL AMD YOU WERE HELD UP AHD FOBBED.', NOW ALL YOU NEED 16 A FEW WEeKS'CREorrmbYouR OIL WELL COMES IN* f?U23HT Z? I'M NOT BLAMiH'YOU FERTHE \ ICEBOX WELCOME, MARTHA-tAmTALLU&eEWPEF?-y FECT i FACT (6, 1HOU6H, I 60TTHtS SCRATCH FROM A AUTO ASX Hopped out of a \ FREUSHT CAR / X BEEN DOWM OfOy MYLUeK/j i break away f DIVIpl tOrsatest w r point to ■HDUIIilPp, Make irk,, a policy for yourself, straw IN-VIPUALITY and. plan ahead. JAOITTARIUS (NOV. 33 to Deo. 311: Key ie attaining degree of HARMONY. Moon* go out of your way t-petty quarrel*. Concede e*1—• gain major concession, 'Oi J if COMMON SENSE appro*..., CAPRICORN (Deo.^'gto^Jan, 30j Read your paper* for idea* . . . EXPERIMENT. Pin* day for socialising, meeting people. Olv* attention Is vestment plans. AQUARIUS (Jan. 31 to Feb, Spiritual guidance, Inspiration can wonders. Keep mind and heart opi generous, forgiving. Show off youi — best side. Avoid thoso who constantly complain or nag. PISCES (Fsb. 30 to Mar. 30) : Ob indicated through one who admire* yi B* patient. Show- willingness to llsL and SYMPATHIZE You can help other* ami, In turn, be helped. Day to SHARE. IS SUNDAY YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you havo exoollont sense of humor and ^Ob'nER^L*1 t6^ENCiIs" Cycle up for CANCER. LEO, VIROO. Special" word tr AQUARIUS: Db more lletcnlng than talk ,,B*’ __ . 11 • Far Maniay ■ 4 %AT6 JI CROSSING HER UR C5AKE- UM p By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE ’ Dick Cavalli lYe OLteDMWALLINTDmLNOU ABOUT 1UB NEW SALAZS INGB&0& FLAN IdUenHOUMTUP. I'LL OIW A QAVSB IN W/ TO TH® eMPLoyee who can qo thb LONGEST WnHOJrA^IN® FOZ ONB. NANCY By Ernie Buahmiller conetruotlve oouree. Be eure of H flguroe. Younger Individual may be i.hualaetlo, but not prepared. Heed y OWN cquinet.. ... .... TAURUS (Apr. 30 to Majr^lO): 1 Ieeer*youUaoJompl?eh.*Take attltude t you did your boat—lot It go from thi Meatte don’t push, force or worry yo •elf Into Ill-health. „ ■ J OEMINI (May 31 to June 31) V one who ha« been oloee to you. OI , hsin. if iid ' ii nttdtd* Your iSSr'teor.^ib’ bAfrildTsAfTL MENT. Bxpreee your foollngil CANCSRtJune 31 to July II):! Ivo goal may not be realletlo. Mean ■ure you know what you want, i. you ’’oatoh" It: thora may ba no chance of rotreat. Review motlvee. ambltlone, hop**. KNOW YOURSELF, . wnat you mean . , . mean what you ■ay. Cycle high enough to aeeur* you receive attention. What you do wiffi •*): You re-MrV^aMOo'iatJd with oharltablt IniflluMoni. Unueual E^X5wd.^o5. libra (Sept. II to Oct. 11)1 Today good for catching up on corwipondcnoe, business contact!. MlPNBH# Espreae original idoaa. No day to Wll the-leader.’p Lliten to dlcWtee of > heart and oohiciince. -■OORFIO (Oct. 13 to Nov. ID. M_— euro you art thorough in your etudlee. Background knowledge Important. Avoid •uperllcUil effort!, hotlone. Day stande aa TEST period, * Is aid yog. r‘**“ authority I 6UT OUR WAY *?Si»npsa i. II): aepect tswy nriwntH ^. . ability to perceive FUTURE Permit rourMlf time (pr right ' £—iblne —~-- _________________j. WET eiptrlww WHATEVER YOU’RE COOKING; I DON'T LIKE IT AND I WON'T * EAT IT By Charles Kuhn Donald duck By Walt Disney , TWENTY-TWO 1 PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 30. 1668 Andonian Tops Benga/s' Hollywood Script Satisfying ~ Detroit Bedevils Angels in state Play Posts Two Publinx Triumphs Yesterday; Barker Eliminated GRAND RAPIDS Mike An-donian of Pontiac brushed aside two opponents yesterday in the Michigan Publinx,-Championship here, but the remainder of Oak-land County’s qualifiers didrt’t fare too well. . Andonian, the only golfer to win the championship three times in a row, eliminated William . Boss Jr. of Detroit, 4 and 3, and Holland’s Tom Sasamoto, 3 and 2. He played Grand Rapid’s Tony Dix jn.the first of two rounds today that will determine Sunday morning’s semJflnalists. The championship match will be played-Sunday afternoon over the Lincoln GoR Club course. John Flock of Troy and Royal Opk’s Dave Sackman were the only other county players to survive the first day of match play. Six were ousted. Pontiac’s Charles Barker downed Wayne Kreamer of Flint, 1-up, in yesterday’s first round, but was eliminated 2 and 1 by Livonia’s Gary Pageau in the afternoon. Defending champion John Law andAndonianwerethebig-names among the second round survivors but laurels went to ah unknown, A1 Dlmavicious of Grand Rapids. . . Dimavicius wen} 10 under per in beating John Wozniak of East Detroit, 5-4, and Jim Sheehan of Detroit, 4-3. FIRST ROUND John Law, East Detroit, defeated Don Curia. Detroit, l ~ Dave Kamm. Ted Orelak, Deal , ’ Pontiac, ' defei Wajne kreamer, Flint,-I . . Bill Cartle, Farmington, defeated Bob McCamant. Livonia,* up. ............ „ BUI Monttomery. Trenton, defeated Roland UHaie, Dearborn 4 ahd 3. Boy. Vernon. Whitehall, defeated A1 Blcarellt, Dearborn Height!, 0 and 4. 1 Oeoria Catto, Tr«, defeated Bob Pow- ** John Flock’, Troy, defeated Bob Fray- few, bStii? Aty" defeated Him Saltier. Grand Blano. 1 jip._ „ ■ Bcb Bkreyckl, Detroit, defeated Bruore Van Haver, Cooperevllle, 4 and 3. ‘ Mike Heltttler, Muskegon, defeated Paul Vendenberg, Detroit, 3and 1, A1 ’ Dimavicius, Orend Rapid*. defeated John Wozniak. Beet. Detroit, Jim Sheehan, ^Detroit, W *jT5»’ mo ^frOwfenpettyi^tofeaterb A1 Paadan, Detroit. 5 and 3. John Look. Detroit, defeated Bob F clone, Madison Heights. S and *. . Mike Andonian, Pontine, defeated 1 Bose Jr.. Detroit, 4 and 1 Tom Saabmolo, Holland, defeated B da, delented Dcn- Zokaa, —___-___ Tony Dix. Orond Rapt Bis Hickey, Livonia, t ...... Lee Oohi, Bedford Township, defeat. Bob Norton, Detroit, f and.4, Tdny Watera, brand Rapids, defeated Ddan Mathews, Livonia, 4 and 3. John Handloser, Detroit, defeated Chick Adama. Detroit. 3 and 3 _ Frank Skeelpne, Ortnd Raplde, ad Dr. Bennett Waite, Oak Park, * Tom Stevens, st. Clair Shores, defeated Bd Larson. Whitehall, 1 up, . Ceell FfleiC Detroit, defi Mitchell, Osk >.rtit1 mjd _________ ALTON, Ill.JAP)—Joe Morys, a I _____________ ______Rd *anY s! 148-year-old Detroit bowling lane ■So?'SllS3: anST’ dt,'*l*d Rons manager, took a strong lead in Bff defe,ted J°* the first day of the $20,400 Alton Larrv Cunningljam. Flint, deftated DWiOpen pro Bowling Tournament. "Vince* Ttata,1 Detroit,. defeated Frit* Moreys, averaging nearly 230 a Bimitng, 'iScon^'round ' ■ game, had a score of 2,757 after Law defeated Kamm, 3 and 3: Pageau joy ' . . .. , , „ *____ defeated Barker, 3 and 1; Montgomery NewChamps Assured in Birmingham Golf it and Llnkiater, 3 By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Poittiac Press It was a fast exit for the champions in the first round of match play at . the 18th annual Birmingham Country] Club Invitational GqU Tournament yesterday. ....... 7 Veteran amateur Tom Draper of Red Run and Chuck E|ry of Birmingham were the victors and. Chuck Byrne of. Red Run and Don Paul of Birmingham were the victims^ 2 and . __ Draper, who is the third listed player on the GAM Honor RoiL, now sets himself up in the fav-j*^|: ored position with Fry. Also}®“§* winning in the championship yfo^.-jinfs-flight were Sam Greenawalt Birmingham and Dave Eiyald'-*- f — of Oakland Hills who were the qualifying, round medalists with 68 Thursday. Greenawalt and Ewald scored a 3 and 2 triumph over Chuck Coffin and Dick Genthe of Grosse Pointe. The Toothful team of Jim Stephenson of Birmingham and George McMatpL^fif^HeaSR^ both^studer®==aTthe University of Houston, defeated Dr. ‘John Sigler and Chuck Granader of Birmingham, 4 and 3. The closest match of the championship flight was the 1-up victory on the 21st hole by Chuck Pfister of Birmingham and. Ben Smith of Detroit Golf Club. They defeated Otis Wilson of Birmingham and John Scott of Western Golf Club. The club champion from Winged Foot Golf Club In Mamoroneck, N.Y., Ken Me* Aleelan, and Alan Wolfley of Detroit Golf Club were defeated by Dr. Fritz Adams of Birmingham and Nick Uzelac of Plum Hollow, 4 and 3. First flight favorites jack Geiss of. Birmingham and Mace Brown of Plum Hollow were easy and 6 winners oyer JR. Nelson andB.TVrighfofBirmingham. Geiss, two-time club champion a} Birmingham, missed the ktVd 31 LOCK aoIQHlou in. min, i it,,. Andonian defeated B»i»moto, 3 and 3; Dix defeated Thompaon, 1 up, 33 0014* i Doha defeated Watera, 6 and 6; Hand-loaar defeated Bkeatone, 1 up. 13 hole*: Stevens defeated Priest, 3 and 1: Sack' man defeated Barrett 1 up: McLaughlin defeated Jnhnaon. I up: Cunningham de tented Ttata. 3 and 2. . - flight by the draw of a card. He and Brown ,were among 11 teams who posted a 71 in qualifying Thursday. The final positions for the championship flight were filled when five teams had to draw cards. CHAMPION8IUF FLIGI Fry and Draper der Paul a 3 and 1: Pfister and Smith d I I and -Scott. 1-up. 31: Stephenson and t Manus def. Dr. Sigler and] Oranader, and 3: Lowery .»"d - J * “ ' FIRST FLIGHT SECOND FLIGHT nelll and Matthews def. McLaugt Selover. 3 and 1: Nick and Co.--, def Snyder and Sullivan, 3 and l: Ulmer Gibbon* def. BUrdeMe — — Dr. Lodlsh H| md Lundgn •iud.si dot,—ati--- ----i — _ 4; Kellstrom and Dr. Henkel def, nnltttngham and Norris, l-up: Beal and Nelson def. Clohecy and Cram], 1-up, 13: Orabowskl and Bavanno ief. R. Sullivan ‘ — ft. Jones, I H| * AP PhotofaK final putt on the 18th green yesterday. He missed by inches. Gajda, Watrous Make Cut From Our .News Wires DALLAS — Forfest Lake’s Gajda and Oakland Hills’ Tom Watrous fired rounds of 72 and respectively, yesterday to make the cutoff in the PGA tournament here. Gajda’s 72 put him in a 12-way tie for 5th place with a 144, while Watfous was in a 11,-way tie for 9th place with a 148. Ppntiac’s Gene Bone and former PGA champion Wally Bur-kemo of Franklin Hills were not as fortunate. Burkemo missed the cutoff by dne stroke with a 79-73—152. Bone recovered from a jlismal first round to firg_a -74 for- a two round total Of ^TTie^rnTwaA 151. Dick Hart. a steady young man with plenty of heart, fcakM thfr' same three strokeAeud lfe dad aftec^one^Tbund Into the third round today. "Don’t write off this boy,’’ his playing partners during the first 88 holes, Bob Keller and pick Turner, said today. "He doesn’t shake easy. He's quite a player." So he Is, at least so far, this 27-year old assistant club professional from Hinsdale, 111.,, who bas been firing sub par golf under the double extreme pressure of—1, a demanding, heat blistered golf course and 2, the anticipation that his wife, Joyce back hi Illinois could present him with his second child any minuter” "I'm glad it’s over," Hart said after firing an unspectacular but impressive 72 Friday that enabled him to maintain' his lead sionals in this major championship with a 36 hole total ot "138. "I didn’t hit the ball nearly as well as I did when I got my 66 on the first round, but I wasn’t trying to do anything else except stay close to par. I really didn’t get-close enough to try for a birdie until the 13th jiole. All I was aiming at was par. I feel just wonderful that I was able to come so close. I felt some pressure, sure, put I didn’t lose my senses at any time." FELL BACK While Natlonal^Qpen-ehSffinpion Julius -Borers;"Masters champion Jack Nicklaus, and the likes of Tony Lema, • Doug Fordj jahd 12 games. Andy Marzich of Long Beach, Calif., was “second with and Glenn -Allison of St. Louis followed with 2,680. TTie field will bowl 12 morel JJ . ._____. - qualifying games today and'the-oyer the world’s greatest profes-16 low scorers will then go into match game competition to de-1 • termine the champion Sunday. ] Upset Bug Needed j Joe Morys, Detroit,. 2757; Andy Marzich, Long Beach, Calif., 2687; International Soccer Lead-at Stake Sunday I. r \/ Pan!M»An/«/jGlenn Allison, «St. Louis, 2680; III l-V L0ni6renCe 2663; Vern Downing, Rodeo, Calif., 2657; Tom Harnisch, De- WUh a little help from the set bug, the four-way tie atop th«|wauk^e, 2610; Glen Blakesley, Clinton Valley Baseball pon*®r* Kansas Oity, 2610; Ed Bourdase, ence could be completely a's-lpresno, Calif., 2680; Andy Rogoz-solved after tomorrow’s games. nica Chicag0i 2602; Bill Schliok-: Lake Orion will play at' the Mt. |er Detroit) 2593; Leo Mann, St. /Clemens L’Anse Creuse HlghjPauj M|nn ( 2588; Frank Huspen, School diamond at 2:30 p.m. in|Chicago, 2587; Bill Allen, Orlando, •akhmIi /tf iie final win tai.. nrnn rimni.. Gi search of its first win. Gornik Poland will be trying to take over first place in the-International Soccer League Sunday when it meets Weiner Austria in U-D Stadium at, 7:30 p.m, Weiner and Ujpest Hungary are tied for the lead, one point ahead of Gornik and Yugoslavia. Two points are/awarded for a win and one for a tie. > Gornik would have to defeat Weiner and have Sweden upset Bruce Crampton fired and fell back. Hart calmly drummed out one over par round at the 7,* 046-yard, par 38-35—71 Dallas Athletic Chib course with 15 pars, one birdie and two bogies. It was good enough to keep him well in control of the pace—three shots in front of Boros, Lema and club pro Shelley Mayfield, four on Nicklaus,.Ford and 42-year-old Manual de la Torre, give up on a foursome of Gene Little, Cram] ton, Bill Johnson dersjiul^'Whbppfng nine shots lead of golf’s No. 1 glamour boy, Arnold Palmer. I--------★ . With siich a group of stars hov-ering ln his wake, this 45th championship of the PGA could turn into a cavalry charge .before it’s oyer, should Hart falter. But if his opening 66 didn’t shake him, what can? He only slept 10 solid, peaceful hours betweenthe first and second rounds, and com** mented Friday night: I never have much trouble m tuMy tournament In Midland, Texas Hurlers Take Spotlight in Class A Title Drive Class A baseball in Pontiac got a look at some of its best pitching in a long time last week as both team and Individual hitting av-•ages took a tumble. There were six games last week In which Class A teams were limited to less than five hits. Two other sparkling ditching performances were dulled due to a rash of unearned runs caused by sloppy fielding, w ★ »• The top hurling gem of the week was turned in by Terry Anderson of the Clippers. The swift throwing left-hander tossed nothing but blanks at Oxford the Clippers dropped 11 points to .277 and Talbott fell to .261, points off last week's mark. AVERAGE UP The only team showing an appreciable gain was the Barbers. TTie haircutting nine, making a strong bid for the fourth playoff berth, lifted its, team average 15 points to ,246. ★ The week’s schedule will have single -games slated for 8 p.m. Sunday through Friday. Beginning Thursday night, the league enters its unique position round in which teams will play three IMimorol ......... shelly Mayfield ---- Jack Ntcklaui ...... Doug Ford . ....... Manuel de la Torre Bruce _CamjitMu_~i-; _ « ......... • Oene Lit tier ...... Edward Kuna ........ Mike Souchak ------- Dow Flmterwald Ed Merrlni ......... Bob Oalda .......... Mason Rudolf . ----- Dan Slkei. Jr. ..... Sam Snead ........ Bob Ooalby ........ Billy Maxwell ..... Bob Charlea ........ Donald Blae ........ Dave Ragan ......... Bill Eilnlckl ..... Jack Bellman ....... We* Xllli Jr........ Al Oflberger ....... *• - Hunter ........ ____ale Krak Tommy Jaoobe ....... oardner Dlcklmon . Paul Harney ..... . M-33-131 . 70-11-1“ . #8-73—1 . 03-13—141 . 03-13-143 . 10-13—143 „ 1MT-143 , 10.13—143 . 74-03-143 . 1M8-143 . l l .n—143 . 13-11-•“ . 13-13-. 13-13—144 Earl Stewart Jr. Jarry Barber '... Bob MeCallleter .. Furman'Hayee .... Arnold Palmar . Jack Burke ..... Stan Tblrek ____ Raymond Floyd .. lernr Fleano ... I. O. Oqoaie-r...; -Jeorge Bayer ... Doug Hlgglne Joe Sakarlan .... Tony Holguin ... Sms i Wally Merchants on Tuesday night to1*1™8 baf* ™ ^standings, register Class A’s first no-hitter Utica will be at home in a 2:30ji^oU|s 2585. p.m. engagement with Shelby. Should* both Utica and Lake Orion triumph', first place will belong to the winner of the Fraser at Washington-Romeo contest. That game will begin at 2:30 p.m. on the Washington community field. The league for players 19* yeari-and-under plays contests •vwylBBdiy.”” Under the guidance of loop president John CJeber, the circuit added two teams this season and Is looking for two more entrants next year. * CLINTOli-V^LET CONFERENCE^ ' fe. ‘ J i ^ Romeo J j Lake Orion 0 3 Fla., 2586 and Dennis Chapis, St. the Hungarians at New York if lit is to gain the lead. of the season, Cranbrook’s Larry Demrick, the league’s top pitcher, picked up his fifth victory of the season last Sunday when he held Local 594 to four hits. Demrick has a 1.13 ERA to go along with his 62 strikeouts which top Class A in that department. Fudhef evidence of last week's fine hurling featt can be seen in the team hitting department. Three of the top four teams show a decrease in their team- averages. H-A dropped 18 points to .274, Browni Release Grots ““ CLEVELAND W - Former] University of Detroit qunrfcrback Jerry Gross was released by the, Cleveland Browns Friday after oilier National Football League eluba had Waived on the 5-foot-10 .THREE BAGGER-Dick McAullffe of the _______ H night. Making th$ late tag is third basemdn rookie Signal caller from Bay! Detroit Tigers slides into third base with a Frank Koatro, a former T^ger. The J^ngals 1 . *■ r,'i triple.against the Los Angeles Ahgels last rallied for a 104 victory. ■ ; t ,, ■■ With almost every spot in the league still undetermined, the next three r weeks’ play will go a long way in determining Who will eriter the post-season playoffs among the circuit's top four squads. Monday—OlT(.r... .... Tueaday—Barbara vt, Oxford Wedncaday—Huron-AlrWay vt. Thurfday—Poaitloo Oame VI Friday—Podtlon Game #3 EMfei. fc»roh*anti STANDINGS Huron-AIrway Cranbrook Talbott uimbor ..... Local 034 .... M. O Common Oxford Merchanti II1 Clipper a......... Jft'r A 88 Huron-AIrwar ...... 401 80 111 .374 Talbott Lumber ,... 344 70 00 . 301 Local 004 ..........557 00 $4 .340 BarWn ............ 340 00 00 . 340 graiibrapk ........ 344 00 (0 .333 M 0, Cpillilon .... Oxford Merchanti ... INDIVIDUAL niijinu (Bxied as 10 At Bata) a*.............. fayTor iLocal 0l4) .Ji IT rst, .. 00-70—144 11-1J—144 ... 74-70—144 .. 73-71—144 14-11—140 ... 73-11-140 ... 75*10—146 ... 14-11- Ml .. 70-10—140 ... 11-74—140 .. 13-18—140 ... 70-10—140 18-13—140 .. 14-13—140 .. 13-74—140 ... 73-74-140 .. 71-70—144 .. 13-74—140 ... 73-13—140 .. 18-11—140 “7~74-18—147 .. 70-17—147 ... 14-18^-141 ... 71-74-141 ... 1*-1|—141 ... 13-10—141 ., 74873—M1 ... 14-73—141 .. 10-13—141 ... 13-74—MT TT713.10—144 ... 14-14—iu ... 70-13—141 ,.. 74-74—Ml ... 70-78—M0 v.-To M ... 11-17- ; . 10-18-140 . 10-10—140 . 10-13—103 HMIM-jM With 7 Late Runs, 10-5 FROM OUR NEWS WIRES LOS ANGELES—-It must have been the influence of being so close to Hollywood. The lowly Detroit Tigers played like they were following a script last night, coming up with a dashing storybook finish to down the Los Angeles Angels, 10-5, one of their most satisfying victories of the season. The Tigers, notorious for blowing big leads and collapsing under pressure in the late innings, played -—*— —---------—Hike they were .next to . _ first instead of next to the State JCC Tournament Set Monday cellar. ■ ■' v--i ' .They t. were behind 5-4 until piffoh^htttetWhl^ double into right ^entervdriv-ing in two runs.' From then on the Detroiters had no trouble. They tallied three runs in the eighth and four in compete Monday in state Jaycee Junior tournament at Morey’s Golf and Country Club. . * ■' . ' This is the first time that the Waterford Jayceea have acted as tournament host for the 18-year-old and under-golfers. The 27-hole affair begins at 9:30 .m. with area golfers Bill McCormick and Mike Secoy entered in the open class. McCormick led all qualifiers Monday with a 73 in the sectional tourney at Highland Hills. Secoy was second with a 75. In the novice class, Bill Taylor and Jim Giroux will repfesent Waterford. Taylor fired a 78 and Giroux a 77 In the sectional. Top two finishers of each class the state tow Wet Grounds Delay Spencer's Title Bid Wet grounds last night prevented Spencer Floor Covering’s second attempt to dineh-the-Waterford Township Class B softball title at Drayton Plains’ park. It will now have to wait until Tuesday night’s clash with runner-up Lakeland Pharmacy. The "C” loop has a 7 p.m. makeup clash- tomorrow between Rock-cote Paint and Haskins Chevrolet. The latter wil be seeking sec-ond place in the circuit. An 8:30 p.m. exhibition game will have the Class B .Lakeland team meeting 300 Bowl of Pontiac's Class A League. Top Draft Pick Hurt BEMIDJI, Minn. (AP) - Ray Poage, the Minnesota Vikings’ top draft choice they were able to sign, suffered a possible shoulder separation in the National Football League club's rookie training 'owo-iot camp Thursday. It was the first trip to the West Coast as Tiger manager for Charlie Dressen. Willie Smith marked the occasion by picking up his first major league victory. Smith, Who pitched jus} , the seventh inning, was the third of four Tiger pitchers. Don Mossl protected his decision by setting the Angels down in order the final two innings* J FIVE HURLERS The Tigers picked on five Angel hurlers for 14 hits, three of them by Rocky Oolavito. After the Angels had.taken a -3 lead, Colavito.,started the Ti- * _er rally in the eighth with his 13th home run of the season. Then BUI Bruton doubled, BUI Freehan walked and Herzog — batting for Smith - doubled In the ninth, Dick McAullffe and Colavlto singled and Bruton walked. Julfo.iiayari. PEP lo gybmlt entry. Vybd., July 34 Fowler L, 9-3 Mure, Carrlgon, Plahtrtj I 16 16 Navarro p e e e e .... g cTorrea 16 6 6 Totali 33 6 7 3 a - singled (or Anderoon In 1th. b • Doubled for Smith In lth. c - struck out (or Navarro In Ith. Detroit 666 -163 634—10 Loa Angela* 306 030 100— 8 an - Wagner, Moran, Brute Aullffe. HR - Colavlto Woman Shows Men Golfers How to Puff Men are rather consistent at outdriving- women on the golf course but the weaker sex can hold its own on the putting green. At least, Edith Crocker might say such is the case. The Pontiac Motor secretary tied with two men for top honors In the division's putting tournament at the Pontiac Country Club recently. Mra. Crocker, Marvin Ball and Don Kibblo all won gift certificates as tha only onea in a field of 650-plus employees who could sink three progressively longer putts. Stnkowtkl Team Falls 'RIVER FOREST, 111. ID - Ray Senkowskl of Hamtramck, Mich., and hl» partner, Allan Schwartz of Chicago, were eliminated Friday in the doubles quarter-finals of the National Clay Court tennis champiopihlpi. 8enkowekf and Schwarts were defeated by Californians’William Bond and Tom ^dltfesen, 4-6,6-1, 64. v • '■m THE PONTIAC gRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 2Q> 1963 TWENTY -THREE nth Frame —One of thft mQre rewarding developments during the last bowling season locally was the’ formatipirof thef Pontiac Blind Bowlers League. The staff at Huron Bowl, particularly Mel Felice, were very instrumental in encouraging and promoting | the sport again among the handicapped. A local blind bowling* league had existed previ-jously but did not last very long. The number of participants in | the program at Huron Bowl last tell andwinterincreased steacF-ily with an eight -team (three memberseach) league appearing after the initial instructional phase. The league members have corn tinued open bowling this summer and are anxiously anticipating the September season’s beginning. and/or low average bowler on Monday nights. The Rochester establishment, also, has a moonlight doubles competition gaining momentum on Saturday nights at 11 o’clock. Huron Bowl is still accepting individual teams for morning and afternoon leagues any week day. Even-Money Odds on Liston KO by 41 There are openings for mixed league teams at Lakewood Lanes for the winter season. Specific spots 'are unfilled Wednesday night and afternoon, Thursday IRWNGHAM 324 53 33 15 233 47 80 12 280 25 63 6 ?2 Rodgera* CtJt |« Bolling *m'h IlfM'LA n Jonsa MU LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-One jjj of the more unsusual betting lines [»posted in this gaudy gambling |2 capital today was an even-money to chance that Monday’s Sonny Lis* 17 ton-Floyd Patterson heavyweight Is title fight won’t last four rounds. Needless to say, the champion* | Liston, in man-to-man betting is » about 4-1 to retain the title and [{there is a suspicion the odds would be wider except the betting people are trying to lure Patterson money into the action. Everyone, said one bookmaker, wants to bet on Liston. You can get..|5 for $2 if the fight ends in the first or second rounds. It’s 4-1 if it goes five, 12-1 if it goes 10 and 30-1 if It lasts the full 15 rounds. evision attraction. CLAY SILENCED In seclusion, Liston' will gain some relief from a steady ■ from challenger Cassius » Cardenas Cln SSssjr „ _ Bl SO W l ERA Skowron LA 166 -as —. g ?------I 2.37 McMillan Mil 155 1 Paean aw flAA Leads Women's Open Clay, who, it developed belatedly, got a right hand slap on the cheek two days ago from a fed-up Sonny. ... K 26 164 122 65 30 64 „ - 136 104 47 61 12 5 2.58 114 92 26 64 10 6 2.61 m Ilf ft 107 U 7 2.65 JR 58 30 71 4 4 2.66 lli iff BiHil f j.fi 126 110 26 76 6 6 2.74 127 63 36 96 6 6 2.7' 138 107 67 77 6 8 3.1 lit 114 32 77 8 4 2.1 m ... as “kM § i| ,n NY 157 14 32 No^JngStops MaryTftilts Monb’q’ta an Robert* Bal Oateen Waa OilnakluA 126 113 « H 6 6 3.07 130 100 40 110 | 6 3.12 -166 136 16 “ 1 * fi 175 147 23 101 147 li 15 116 4 77 6 8 3.18 -- - - ’S* pSJSihunJhl Lemaater Mil lot n- 46. 66. 7 5 ■■ 80 73 34 64 4 8 3.20 160 141 24 62 6 " * 56 60 25 23 8 130 126 61 64 6 130 126 31 61 6 13 3.83 13 76 31 H' 1 1 jU| 08 62 31 86 . . .... 131 116 46 63 6 9 3.78 127 126 16 56 * * *" 78 66 27 80 98 66 6 M 66 66 37 133 136 48 _ - . 136 151 26 63 6 8 4 142 ! 2 80 i 8 8 j r 59 3 5 3 353 336 39 75 fl : 9i jfi r “ 123 115 a ** *4 Io w o r I 55 82 10 « CINCINNATI (AP) -Maybe If ' pays off- to have ailments when j you play in the Women’s National | Open Golf Tournament. Leading the field Info today's final 36 holes of the $9,000 tournament is Mary Mills, a 23-year-old blonde with a back ailment, which she says bothers her swing * and yrhich has limited her com-; petition this year to eight touma-i ments. 14 142 42 121 I 72 68 26 4. . _______ 68 66 36 43 8 '8 4.19 g 106 111 21 36 6 6 4.21 N 121 120 22 72 6 6 4.32 B 44 114 62 142 1 88 70 44 57 07 103 38 88 ns*. ALUMINUM BOATS | Her closest competitor is Louise 7 Suggs, the veteran pro from Del-> ray Beach, Fla., who has been jj out of action for a full year beta cause of ill health. Miss M|lls, who seems very | nonchalant about tha- whnte thing, »tied the Kenwood Country Club | course record Friday with a 3-7 under-par 70 for a 36-hole total !? of 141. She is five under par thus * far. Miss Suggs clipped one stroke off par fof the second straight day and now has 72-72—144. Miss Suggs, of course has been around the pro circuit a long —* i- n former top money winner. Except for her, however, the big name pros will have their work cut out for them in today’s finish. Far back at 158 was defending champion Mrs. Murle Lindstrom of Sutton, Mass. Louu* I Clifford PaUyJUhn ....... Sandra Haynte Mary Lena Faulk.. Kathy Whitworth Jncqualin* Pung .. aPhyllla Prauaa .... Ruth Jofttn ...... I jm Kimball .... Oorntliuo . udy Kltr lathy Co [arllyn ( Many of the bowlers have their £ .own uniforms already arid are willing to assume the cost of add- The principals wind up all serious exercises today and head into seclusion until the-weigh-in!. at 11 a.m. PDT, Monday at thejln8 8 sponsors name to their Convention Center, 8,000-seat site *8^ so-intent is their interest of the nationally closed-circuit tel- ln_the sP°rt- Exclutlva, Quiet Jet-Prop iahoust “ * No Shear Pin! * Full Gear Shift • Drift Speed Trail e Weedleso Glide-Angle Design FREE 332.03 South 8*n4 ROD & REEL COMBINATION YOURMOTOR MAKES THE _ DOWN PAYMENT Balance only $t 1.43 per mo. on 6 H.P. 315.59 per mo. on 9.0 H.P. The incident occurred in the Ca- ing quarters. Clay admitted he got slapped and from what Sonny said in his confirmation, it was not exactly play. Nor was there any fight ballyhoo involved. There were no writers nor cameramen around at the time. Cassius, in fact, has taken the publicity play away from the remote Mr. Patterson, wpo after all, Is trying to regain his crown from Liston, not Clay. JH “He was running his mouth, £j£j«jSonny said of Cassius, Was it a hard slap? “I didn’t have no gauge,” Sonny answered. Cacphonous Cassius reappeared to heckle Liston's workout Friday but by now his material is beginning to pall. It might even reach the level of his poetry. ,. 72-70—150 i. 72-76-150 78-70—151 .. 75-70-151 .. 75-70—151 .. 77-76-in . 70-73—162 .00-72-152 .. 75-77—181 .. 75.78=083 Potential, sponsors should contact Mrs. Felice any day after 1 p.m. at the Huron Bowl, or league members Irene Palen or Marjorie Stevens at FE 4-9170 and FE 8-8451, respectively. The same applies for potential new members of the league. For local sports sponsors this amounts to one of the best monetary outlays. The primary ex-4>ence of covering the host of one team’s bowling for tbe~sea is less than for most leagues. And the happiness reflected by -the participants is most rewarding, if the sponsors will only stop around some Monday morning during the season at Huron Boy! and see the league in action. SPECIAL THANKS The family of the late Bob Kuklinskl wishes to thank everyone for the numerous expressions of sympathy. Bowlers should be warned that choice times for league bowling have—about—beeri consumed at local establishments. Most high-average team spots have been filled, also. . Lou Koprlnce at North Hill Lanes advises that he does have some openings for .women’s teams, particularly for the itew CARTER’S Tiro atone Vacation Specials Monday Tuesday Wednesday Only e Have You I' Dodged Them All? t time and Is a WATER SKIIS < 20% Boalon at Chloaao. night, postponed, KanaA* City 2, Baltimore 1, night WMhtn^ton • 6, Mlnntaot* 6, night Detroit 10. Lo* Angal** s, night TODAY1* GAMES Baltlmor* Utobarta 6-0) at Kama* City (Wlokariham 6-7), night —-n— UL at L OFF l Nav York CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. WALTON PE 8-4402 Datrolt. (Bunnlna (MoBrld* 10-7), night Clavaiand (Donovan i-6) (Ford 14-3) Waahlnaton (Rldalk 1-0) (Stigman 8-0) , Bolton (Monbouqiiatto 18-0) at Chicago (Flahor M or pfa*— " *-HJNDArp HAVE YOU VISITED The Beautiful New Meilern Billiard Reem In Walled LakeT The (jcl4en Cue 420 Pontiac Trail 624-4772 Loa Angalaa .... 59 36 .066 — '“•‘logo ......... 81 48 .846 7Mi Loulo ..... 93 43 .847 7(i ___ Franolaoo ... SI 45 .631 9 Cincinnati . 81 48 .831 9 '|h ....*. 46 46 .511 II .....—IphlB ... 46 47 .606 llh Mliwaukta 47 47 .500 13 Oh - ...... 36 U .367 <26 York ,.,.,63 63 .337 37M) FRIDAY’S RKNVLTN Ingalaa 4. Milwaukot 3, night —..mall 6, Ban Franolaoo I, night •t. Loula 7. Houaton 3, night Flttabiirgh 9, Cnjoago 4. night - A«lgh* The 180 Chiaf Bosun | 15 ft. Q. L. 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New Soott’e from $118* •OAKLAND* Marin* Exchange Ifl S. tsilnnw FC »-4ll1 real gusto in a great light beer We’re proud to get together with Schlitz In announcing our appointment aa a Schlitz wholesaler in thii community, we pledge the high-quality pervice expected from anyone associated with thii great beer. We are indeed proud to get together with the Joe. Schlitz Brewing Co. "Chuck Hole" SPECIAL WHEEL ALIGNMENT 75 Only Wheels knocked out-of-line make steering • difficult and hazardous... can cut tire life in half. Let us align the wheels on your car today ... here’s what we do: 1. Correet caster * 2. Correct camber 3. Correct toe-in or toe-Qut 4. Inspect, tighten, adjust steering Guaranteed Heavy Duty flNitOW mufflers Guaranteed As long at You own your car. Installed Free EASY BUDGET HUMS Quieter, stronger—built to last longer! Engineered to At your eer. Rust-proofed _____ to lest up to 3 times longer. Low Prices-EasyTerms on Seat Belts The Beer that made Milwaukee Famous... * imply bnowm u mt«t *> good OAK DISTRIBUTING CO. i PONTIAC AREA, 61 Jackson St./ Pontiac \ \\ FC 2-2337 "V:‘ SiESililJlISSai! Mil .. y fWfeNTY-FOUB. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1968 STUDENTS VISIT PONTIAC—Shown chatting with J. P. Charles, executive assistant chief engineer for Pontiac Motor Division* are three collegotftudents who were the only girls among 200 college graduates and students to tour Pftntifi? fapHitisw recently^-- ^f’romLeftrtfteT^ aters By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - It seems like only yesterday, or niaybe last Tuesday, that kindly statisticians were trying to help us understand a million dollars. It was commonly supposed that a million dollars was too large a sum for'us to* comprehend all] oy ourselves, so these statisticians would un-| dertake to ex-] plain it in terms we could grasp.] I don’t recall] the exact dimensions of a million' dollars, but the - WEST analogies they used went something like this: A million dollars laid end to end would reach from Hominy Falls, W. Va.. to Grit, Tex., or School Tax Up 3.45 Mills in Waterford Township Waterford Township propertyjnual meeting Sept. 11-12 in Deowners will by paying a school troit. Eldon Rosegart was named tax rate of 29.21 mills this year on each $1,000. of state equalized valuation, 3.4S mills more than a year ago. { With the increased rate established Thursday night by the school board, the average taxpayer will pay approximately $21 more than a year ago. This is based on an average assessed valuation of nearly $3,-000 in die school system which would amount to an equalized valuation of about $6,000 when multiplied by the 2.2 equalizing factor applicable to the district alternate. In other business die board .tinted Jerome Weiser of Garden City as assistant principal at Crary Junior High School. Presently assistant principal at Davidson Junior High School in the Southgate Community School district, Weiser fills a vacancy created when David Freeman, former assistant principal at Crary, was named principal. One mill is equal to $1,006 In taxes per each $1,000 in state equalized valuation. The Increase in the 1963 tax rate stems from the two bne-half mills for staff salary increases and .99 mills for a new building program approved at the polls last month. b 1962, the miliage total was comprised of 10 mills voted for operating, 8.75 allocated for operating by the Oakland County allocation board and 7101 mills for debt service. (. Shirley McCoy, director of food services for the school system, reported to the board on the cafeteria program in the school year just ended. The board approved 12 new teacher contracts and granted leaves of absences to two other teachers. members accepted an invitation from the Greater Waterford Community Council to ap-at the Sept. 10 meeting of that organization to outline the functions of a school board. INS RATE—“T-------- The 1963 rate is based on the same 10 voted mills, 8.71 allocated, 2.5 additional voted miliage total is 21.21,'foe operating and eight mills for debt service, year ago it was 18.75 operating and 7.01 for debt service. In other business at its regular monthly meeting, the board authorized a purchase offer of $27,500 for a 10-acre elementary school site In Section 25 of the township. The purchase offer is subject to review of the board's attorney and contingent upon favorable results in soil boring and peculation tests. After hearing an engineering report on problems with boilers m some school buildings, the board authorized the necessary repairs and replacement of parts on boilers in nine schools. The board elected John Board-man as delegate to the Michigan Association of School Boards' an- SAN FRANCISCG (UFl) -A U.S. Navy aircraft scored a direct hit on Shn Francisco yesterday in an accidental skip-bombing run on Market Street. The two-foot-long practice bomb, which contained a small charge designed to give off a cloud of smoke on impact, landed in the middle of the crowded street at high noon. ' It did not explode, but did manage to gouge a hole in the asphalt a foot wide and four inches deep before richocheting in a 300-foot ape over a five-story building. Brando Remains Same; Suffering Kidney Infection SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPD— Actor Marlon Brando remained in "about the same” condition today at St. John’s Hospital, where he is being treated for an acute kidney infection. "He’s still very sick,’’ the 39-year-old . actor’s physician was quoted as saying. Brando was taken to the hospital in van ambulance Wednesday, suffering from an inflammation of the kidney and bladder similar to that for-which he was treated earlier this year. Navy Bombs Just a D It then struck a cornice on the top of the fdurth floor of the Phoenix building at Pine,, Street and tumbled to the concrete below, striking a truck where three employes were eating their lunch. Nobody was hurt. While San Francisco police cleared away the debris, embarrassed military officials sought to find out who had accidentally dropped the bomb. Several hours later, the Navy finally identified the pilot of the A4A Skyhawk as Lt. R, A. Klneiy 32, Anaheim, Calif. £n Route to Grit, Tex. Somebody Raised the Ante Whenever I tried to get a mental picture Of dbllarbllla stretched out from Hominy Falls to Grit, my mind would take a wrong turn on the outskirts of Chili, Wis. Perhaps if they had used $5 bills, or had placed the dollar bills side by side rather than end to end, I could have grasped It. But I doubt it, At any rate, I have gone through life without having very firm concept of a mill dollars. And now I learn that I am hopelessly behind the times. would form, a stack five miles higher than a giraffe on tiptoes. I’m sure they meant well, but frankly, these comparisons were never of much help to me in comprehending a million bucks. Nevertheless, this did not deter him from giving lt a gg. As one Ulustratlon. Pelly noted that "with one billion dollars you could huy 500,000 new automobiles each costiiig $2,000." Maybe so, but you would need an awfully big garage. "Placed bumper to bumper these cars would extend 1,582 miles, about the distance from Cleveland, Ohio, to Salt Lake City Utah,” Felly continued. On that point, at least, he speaks my language. l ean readily visualize a traffic jam stretching from "Ohio to Utah even if In a^press release issued this week, Rep. Thomas M. Pelly, a Washington Republican and statistician, endeavors to help us understand a billion dollars. Apparently someone raised toe an te while I was try tag to find my way back from Horn-. InyTaDs. Pelly wrote that no one “is capable of conveying in ordinary, simple and understandable and graphic words just how immense, how almost immeasurably vast ia a billion dollars.” I can't envision a mIHion dollars end to end. One billion dollars in dollar bills would cover a building lot that is 51 feet wide and 219' feet long — a little more than a quarter acre — to a depth of 3 feet inches,” Pelly added. That might not be a bad idea. We could use it as a parking lot for some of those 500,000 cars'. An official of the Scioto County, Ohio, clerk’s office yesterday established that Charles Kittles, __ Oakland County, obtained iuoroe-from Harriet Kitties-' TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Rep. William C. Cramer (R-Fla.) says he has asked the FBI to step up its Investigations into the violence and vandalism that have surrounded the General Telephone Co. strike. General officials yesterday that vandalism against company property has been decreasing, but violence appears to be on toe rise, A dynamite charge was explod- ed yesterday at a General office building north of Tampa, but the blast failed to damage cables and equipment and service was maintained. Police in Plant City arrested eight persons last night following a brawl between striking mem- bersoftheTfiteroationM-Broth- erhood of Electrical Workers and irate husbands of egg-pelted telephone operators. Plant City Police Chief Bob Spooner said no one was serious-]y injured in the fracas and the eight persons arrested —most of them on charges of assault were released on bond. I have been deeply disturbed over the, personal injuries, property damage, and now the bombings that have opeurred,” Cramer said. He* returned to Crow’s Landing In ’central California from what Re thought was a routine practice mission unaware that he had lost one of his six practice bombs. The loss was discovered hours later after Kiner, a reservist, had left toe field. He could not be'reached immediately for comment. The bomb flashed doWtti from. the low-flying plane just at noon, hitting at a sharp angle 15 yards frofn the cross-walk at Front and Market Streets. Plans for Brando to participate in Negro integration activities in the South were being held in abeyance until the actor recovers, an attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said. jShoe-stand operator Chris Pou-los was shining a customer’s shoes. "I heard it hit,” he said. "Sounded like an auto crash.” Ahts communicate in sounds made by snapping leg joints, scraping feet and rapping mandibles;, as well as by the stridu-latory organs, such as those used by grasshoppers to fiddle. PLAYING IT COOL-Cooling dips on hot days are universal for boys. These Italian youngsters romp in Bernini’s famed Fountain of the Rivers in Rome’s Piazza Novana in 95-degree heat.' - LANSINGJfl - The attorney general’s office has promised f Kmgjg thorough review of all the evi- [ an addition to m. Hiokory mm dence in the fatal shooting of «'«3PA -ffygrn wnmandurlng an attempt* ed arrest in Detroit, 2 * ★ # 'f 8 pig- proposals will We’ll look ‘nto every angle of j0m fc&Mgj mis. case,” said Deputy Atty. &*«• Sid c-Eieotrice. ...... Gen. Leon Cohan, after meeting py ™hpe0,Vch?t«ct anf Michigan. minion of the City of Troy did adopt Articiea of Inoorporetlon of Munlolpel Building Authority of Troy at a Regular lay, July I, — Matting hold Monday, ■ R MR ---- of laid Article! of Incorpon RH jn file In tho office of the Clark. <0 Weat Wattln Road, ‘--------- liar office hi )N LOCKHAI ir jjubll Broadway, Marine City, Mich. Ford, Serial No. C7FT666084, wl.....■ at public auction for1 cash to- highest bidder. Cy-------— --—— - — t inspected at above July II I, 1163 PUBLIC BALE A? 6:06 a.m. on July 64. 1666. a M* Ford Sedan, Serial No. B6F8636M3, 111 be sow at public sale at 1670 S. Nine Mile Road, Ferndala, Michigan, that addrcaa being where the vehicle la etored and may ba Impacted. July 16 and 3< PUBLIC SALB I a.m. on July 66. 1663, IT/B 6 Dr. H/T, Serial No. PUBLIC SALB - July J5, 1666, at 9:16 a.m., al Auburn, Pontiac, Michigan, a mill —0I8O7F600781, Chevrolet, ______ .... be gold at pubUc auction hlghcat bidder, car may I Cord sf Thanks TLSLX “ MICHia/lf CREDIT \F COUNSELORS FW>tlae*»ofShwiiand Largeat l OROANli Pay (iff Your Bills Plwnwfilow'i^irwk^ Protect your Job and Cr*A« "Mualo for aU S Punt rulDIrocfors O. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL BOMB N aego Harbor. Ph. 066-0600._ COATS funeral home . BRATTON PLAINS OH 6-778T D. E. Pursley funeral home 76 OtKtjSf Avatl>0 ” FbI-OM SPARKS^RIFFIN S LOTS IN OARDBN OF MESSIAH. _ — Whttr ehapel lor 6300, calf after" • - - fb «-»r* ANY GIRL OR, WOMAN a friendly adviser, phone FB 6-8126 FB 6-MM.. Confidential. before 6 p m. Or If no anawer call anyone knowino the ad-dreaa of Edwin "Tom" Shlel please opntaet A. Smith, Box 91. —- Ashburnhatn. M»as. 4l7-Mt-44U,— DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 736 Menominee. FB 6-7808._________. ON AND AFTER -THIS PACT jOk* m ■■■} i wlU not. bo roipontlMo - debts contracted by air a myself. Charles Overlay. other ^en ........... 44 Euclid. PontlAC Mlehlai Ustumlf ound | FOUND; BLACK AND TAN HOUND, 186 Baldwin Rd.,, Orton. reWd chihuahua Tan and white,- new black eellar. . OR LOST: WHITE TERRIER WI+ll brown apotl. named' Kelly. Needs medication 3 times a week. FB «.44M or FB 6-0716. . PERSON PICKINO UP BILLFOLD i Savon, kaap money.- return DB81RB TO $115 Weekly Guarantee Married, man under « wllltaf to -a, L-.---------— •Vdaya . ■ .-t-si.- sramsifiui: Typhoon Agnei Slams Into Island in Pacific MANILA (AP)—Typhoon Agnes slammed into the northern tip of Luzon Island today with winds up to 100 miles an hour. The typhoon’s course was expected to carry it across the sparsely populated mountain area and out into the South China Sea. A check in the amount of 66S.06 n - —ilUwq as a,deposit for^eao^ good coJKi’’ ys of tho opening of Mas, .....pted bidders will be required to furnish satisfactory Performance' Bond and Labor and Material Bondi each m amount of 160% of the eontr«-‘ I coat of which ahairbo paid MKoa bidder. It proposals submitted shall remain .....l for a period of thirty (30) dayr after opening of Jndi. s Board of Bduoatlon reserves the to reject any or all bide in whoii i part, and to waive any Infosmall therein. NOTfCU OF PUBLIC HXARWO, The Zoning Board of fhdmndenee Townahlp, Oakland County, Mleh gan. will hold’ a Publif Hearing on Auiuet 16, 1663, 7:30 p.m., at the Tovrneh p Hall. Clarkiton, Michigan, to eonelder the following! ehangee In Township Zoning Dla-trlOtK. f,0m Resldenoe-1' to Reoreatlonal: _ .. _ . Lots 61 and 66, Moon Valley Sub-' division, T4N, R6E. — " Commerolal-I: ie-6 to Fart of the 8W V, of See 90, T4W, ROE, Tndependenee ToFhehlp, Oakland County, Michigan, deeorlbed ae beginning " At “ , R6E: Th s <1 )• 6T60" W 71 monjimaht on Supervlior'i Flat No, », of Indenendenee Township te record'd in i.lber lOO.Fagee 10 and II: corn'" in i.iovr ivv, r-iv-fh N 80' 36’ 00" I 60.71 .... .. the boundary of Supervisors Flat flo. 6i Tb %4sMK OQ’tS along the boundary m 8upervleorTi. Fiat No. I, to-the north and south % Qna of said iae. 8lt. Th n on- it1 40" w I4l.il foot along the boundary ling of Supsrvlsor‘i Flat Mo. e heimt *»-- m »na 8 % line of sud Sso. 66. olnt of beginning. Contain- ing dro^jMlnl Agricultural to Section 80, described locat'd IS til! HE ror- 43' 00" W 606/ her of tho Svv n or aw wt or j ■action 60, TtN. R6R: Th from 1 boglnnlng ■ 61* 48' so* lit- B!"i *11 ■ I ■ I ■ f ,80 feet; Th N 43* 44' 40" W ,60 feet: Th N 00* 34' 10" I 166,04 t) Th N (7* 06W' a 361,08 feetf-N 08*" 47' 39" B 130,87 feet; Th 00* JOB' 60" ■ 306,66 feet to the rlnt of bMUinlni, map •howlbg the proposed ehanis in the Kojins Aiitr(CM may M examine in Iho Township «fa!l during rsguli office hours, ’ ” lUj, FH8DTURBH “"^*Hw:!wisSfr3 kicSahd JPWSiv July ll and Sf'iW NOTICE TO BIDDURS Nolle* U hereby given , mat seel'd Jds will be received by the Township Of Township of itvcKpoX publicly opened Ana read rt!oud main and appunonanets aeoordlng to the plans prepared by th* Township Flans, noetftoatlons and eontreM documents shall be available at the Ponliao —" Office upon a cash deposit of Bids shall be submitted on forms p nn v p'W%Kutfel,itt fefe* te ",osd, ronuae. j»ivc any . | In the publ sWe'eM mtlae, MOO Opdyl _wn OltBTA V. BIO July 16 and 60, Death Notices irTiiy^r^. ... rather oi’.Mrs. John iistl KnoU. osrald Q and Nelli. Uriim t dear hjetjisr o| ?hiS^fe§'‘i fringe benefits Including: Insurance, cash bonus, retirement. This opportunity is dedicated to people —— - ’tUr-thM-avei purpoee—making money for yoi self. This association with our cm pany U open to reliable people w ore looking for a permanent oars happy and secure. Musf have e_. and bo ready to start Immediately. Call 666-0466 for person si Inisrjlew ACCOUNfXNT Fully experienced with OM system. to aet a* office Mgr., and bookkeeper. - Writ* to Poqtlao Press Box No, 80, giving resume. Ain. Mich. SflS W* W* todivldusd help** Katata. 98901)1x1 oPiNUfo--------- ■ new and old cur nertonnel -*TVooR! Due to increiM to business we need 1 men immediately In ealea and lervloe department. Married men preferred, Age 34 or over, if you, are chosen you will be expected to work at once, earning opportunity 990 per week. Apply between 10 snd 11, 9107 Elisabeth Lake Road. _____ P'OtfCB PATROLMAN CITY OF PONTIAC ialefy*-- »4ff Mia, nt.. W", m ii * M. excellent n, high Mhopl |i nt. apply Pone B. Parke, W9 Wooted Help Wented tsmote 1 to do light tart of 1 cmi- OOLF AND COON TRY CLUB. »0 UNION LAKE RD. OFP COMMERCE RD,____________ CURB WAITRESSES hat an Immediate opening for curb waitresses, must be 18. apply to ^.r- 3rC - AfltD lady to IIvo in, general he work and ear* of children. P 1190 between 0...............* Dining Room . HOSTESS Ted's at Pontiac Mall has an tm-mediate opening tor a dining room hostels. 20-35 yeari of ate. Apply In peraon. between 9 ana 4 p.m. TED’S------------= PONTIAC MALL DENTAL ASSIST ANT-RECEPTION- t, Drayton Plato* area, hours 1C reply P fjfPERil ...pbrunced WOMAN FOR Cl-gar and liquor counter, day work ' 0 dayi. MI 1-0394. between vxmmdf^rmwrwiTTiom MS __________ after 4 p. OIRIl FOR OS NX R A L .OMS3L work.. Shorthand and t^ptog^ necee- ■ary. Apply at 1 Help Wwrted TWENTY-FIVE 8TUDINT8, OPPORTUNITY eern H to $3 per hour ■ ByFo'lio*^! SaleC Http, Mala^Fewale 8-A NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, 90 PER-eoneftor full or part tlmo. We train! you. For Interview F» 8-9499. Midwest Employment > 401 PontlacdjtttajUnk Building IVEtmEDWAkDS Bookkeeper, Full Charge Tran*. _ ” liti t. Nuron PRESTON WALKER SMITH - iso-w/ittfeirsmra »i Birmingham. MHfrfjffir 646-3663 ffSBEBT », oh Decors. Drag Ltoae, el placement, “Key/' 6330 w. Rd., Detroit 9L PI 1-7999. Instructioni—Schools ORGAN LESSONS FE 0-9099_________ HANDICAPPED Work Wanted Mala A-l CARPENTER. LAROE OR email lobe. FB 5-2841. dAR^KNTRY NEW AND OLD RE- 'WiMId W to PAn»*r. Exterior only. 999-9419, YOUNO MAN DESIRES WORK OP • • • • -------- re 8-r~~ Work Wanted Female 1 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and houis cleanto«. FE 9>7III. r A-l IRONINOS. 1 DAY SERVICE. tYPINO b0NE IN MY HOME. Reasonable, plok Bfe Ed dgUggl 982-1242. Building Service—Suppllsg 13 KELLY We need for a larse to the Pontiac area, 19 KELLY CURLS receive ton ... totornttog long ^or ihorl aul|n- •kina', stop by our KELLY GIRLS ’ SERVICE INCORPORATED PYTHIAN BLDO.. IS W. MUR MEDICAL orVlCE AMISTANT, EX-perlence desirable. Bloomfleld arta. MA 4-8347 after 1 p,m._________. liDDLE-AOlD hABY SITTER FOR 0v4 days, or io Tire to. ear. I baby, dMtori home. Write Pontiac Preee Bex 97. ------- "bdcmnrmick NURSE near Pentlae General, come typing required. Reply to Pontiac Preee Box 70. _______________ OPBfdNO ' fftk'...A CONFtbENT young lady, age 19 to 80, Apply i*— ..£» — Bug ||| "*-ialer ..Jt D.L., Conceolun Bldg. , Blue Sky Thoal TerIon ». JwwpJrs WANfBb t6 Jewelry department •tfitinr ----------- tlon. No teen-egori ply to pomlao rrei Jdauelihoi- SPECIALIZED SELLING MALE ON FEMALE gSAroSWTSl: THE i. L. HUDSON COMPANY Hig an opeung . .tok is Vg* ■receive nereon In toll area n ciurletmM tor Ihclr empngsg And buel-neee eonla^ta. -Y , SntnagimMt andedUegA round preferred, Perm a-nent leaeonal job earnlnxi. ore Ante# own .lime sm 94* SALES. Positions Available HUDSON'S ; PONTIAC Budget Store Apply Now /..nt! ms “'.mWmWSKS, Pontiac Budget Store 269 N. Telegraph Rd. enJ..hwMh8»T7fAwtt m£m Wo^n"to MANA01 IMaLL Bft-count etore In downtown Pnntlac Muet be ekMrtenMd In itlllng eoimetlci, druge nnd tohAoeoe. Ref Reply to Ponttoo Prm, ptone ju^iy^worh ovenlngi 4 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN.PENS tfw. Lawrente St, _______ cIment DRIVEWAY and patTo work. FB 9-9447. _____ .EE ESTIMATES ng, wlU flnanoe. ■ Electric Co. FE 5-8431. t, Edna Warner. PE 3- Moving niwl f rwcklHg 12 e. UL 2- . R^eanup.~ garage Contract!. FE 4-4382,________ boli'd Vain Service MOVING AND STORAOB REASONABLE RATES adding—18 Yeari Bxperlince CRT TOMP*-- — ' | reporfes. re Wwt EXPERT PAINTINO, DECORAT-paper removing. OR 9-7994. ORIFPIB BROTHERS Comfnerclal—Reeldentlal ------d doMratins. OR 34)044 guaranteed. 338-5172. reaeonable ratei, FE 8 AND H PAINTINO AND DECO-■ atUig. FB 9-8929. teisvIglon-Radle tsrvlcg 24 sifHSTjs. 8SV Eeaeaueble ........Tube .... Montscmery Ward INSURANCE! EIRE. WmDfWRM to pgr gfnt off, rl) l-OOU. ri Wantid Children to BoariiTs A^;hW«W0M,,y TOiBmiEia|rf6^m 1 to f yeari old. Llcenied home. fold doods 29 Wanted to Rent to buy. Prof Were Utrlwg gaartere 4, 4 OR 4-ROOM MODERN HOME for Cath; PAUL JPIUM PI 4-9990. ■ BUILDfcR offer, np commleelon. Mr. Davie. NEEDED 1 typee of Reol Eetato. 7TSJIW. It. No obU- help U 'oeSrOX R. IRWIN, REALTOR 999 W. Walton FE 9-7999 Suburban Souses Wanted WE ARE OFFERED $1,000,000 R. J, (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 949 OAKLAND AWE. OPEN 0-7 WANT TO SteLL? GIVE US A TRY E NEED LISTING Tames A. Taylor, Realtor 7739 Highland Rd. (Mtt> OR 4-0309 Apnrtnwwtt-Fwrwlthtd * 37 . AND 3-ROOM BAG HE apartment, on Pontlno ________ front. Sandy bench. 430 ond 485 per week. All utllHIee Included. 4110 Highland Road, M», Llley. Phono 879-1100. 1-BEDROOM BPnCIBNCY APART-menta. Fully furnlihed, parking. North-Northeael eld*. FB 9-3391 or ifSftfl&bils ON BUS LINE, PVT. entrance. FE 9-0494. ____ g ROOM furnished apartment waihlng^ I include*' all unlltM*r'tM Mtl Clem-—I 5-8588. T... ADULTS. . 9-1719. 9 ROOMS DAY WORKERS. TvS ROOM ' CLiAN PRIVATE cabin, 1 child welcome, PE 2-1018. £------ -------------------------- LAROE ROOMS; pi* of 1 email b-dock, PI 4-1111. ~imr,---------- LOWER, C »y. 400 8. F . ALL PbiVATE, BN- trance, older people. No ehlldren. aeon living. PI 3-1528. «' LOWiAflti...cimr _______ Tf- private bath and ‘ W 9-9411. BACHELOR’S. WBBT 9IDE. PVT. entranoe, lake privilege!. H 5J304.______________________ LA ROE FURNISHED APARTMENT n,Sy3van. Adultl. Available Aug. - *11-0494 evening!. 1ACHELOR OR WORK-h utilitiei tornut ' axe deposit, references. I. Inoulre 791 1Dwla Rd. Mechanic, Pontiac. MY 3-U75._ ties, 2023 N. Call. FB 4-4999. * ApartiiMiit»-Unfunil«hBd3l ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH, statori Apartment!, l Arcadia Court, FE 4-3948. ■ frlgeralor, alovc and utllltjei torn. Couple! no children. FB 4-9908. ROOM UPPER. OAS HiXf.Tvr T , on Auburn near Crookr 932-4343 after ~ Ra§MS^EATl*URNISHED. B. Roiciawn, OR 9-1 111. fitoOM very ooob cdWbiWbh, ... children. 1M W. Lawrence. •rwmsTTipFbn. newly dec- crated, 1 child wolcomt, 970. FE 9-1991. MODERN lulta^Only ........ Jarge 94* 1 mtoTlp llW • 10' and 18H* MR Reduood from 1190 to HI Hoot ond hot water tornli no cmoll children. W. H. BASS FE 3-7210 ,re i-______________ WraT'sIbl/'RIWLV' BI66ianb 4 roomi, geraie inol. FB 1-3911, Rent Noumi, Furitiihtd gee heat. 1 fun place. FE 4-3337 wttnimrwiti, ... “ Svia, fr*®- j^rn., i wlw lire-tW ISbhto h6W* to July 19, 1994. 9 Mdroomi. gee monlh, 3819 Hljlcr.il. Rent Hougts-Unfui nilhtd 46 JR. j EXECUTIVE toll mlJTtn... ’ tisr ■ Conlaet Resldant Managar plui tax** and tosurahe*.. 1 - 944 Esrt jnvd, U.Val9n«l» yiifCwmMiw HAa®Tn&^ W Huron. QiT fOMl. •¥•«* SrntU, mogtrn,' l-bMroom, \ iim pipHs*!. coupi* or rohiM. Atsto mAU*' Ofl or iy»g4|6, < , uuurAtvoi '.raa,a'i'T;.rwi, Ml Value , " Ml fri -Mm am*' Shopping Center. Sylvan. 982-2300. APPROXIMATELY 4.080 BO. FT. with 789 - ' CLARKSTON 3 bedroom*, utility. lVk bathe, front, lari* 188' lot. 2 blooki h 748 foot of frontage o e of new Panmeter uthbound). M _____ _______________ DDT WITH Marina privileges. EM 3-6331. CIVILIANS BUY ALMOST HEW STORE, INQUIRE 299 VOORHEIS thing down If you qualify. ise Realty. OR 4-M94. CLARKSTON AREA, 2 - BEDROOM M. N, Jamei R Riitt Offlcg Spuct_________47 OFFICE8 825 AND UP. 4540 DIXIE COUNTRY LIVING Coey 1 bedroom on 3 large lots. f,8?.,?.0®. ?Ll,h Rikf Builntw Propoly 47-A 20 bv AO BUILDING ry, Dreytoi FE 2-2412, room, tennis cl... Take privilege!. 893.909, FB 2-2429. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK gUILDINO SUITABLE FOR yg»-erlnariah. HOB* preeentlyln -On buey | j— For Home Ownerehip Loans Eaev FB 3-8171 IMBRCB LAKE FRONT. 3 BED-cm, basement, garage, big lr* ly 914,909 terms, EM J-970* -aCKETT REALTY_______________ DRAYTON- PLAINS, FURNISHED or uwunilsMd, 3 bedrooms. mmm___________ ome**, rooms, huge parking at 1... • •— hwy., West ...... _____ 934-1987.___________ OFFICE SPACE SUITABLE fOft lawyer*, architect*, engineer* Plenty of parkins. On busy, 4< ten* hwy., west of Pontiac. Rea- BEDROOM COTTAOi! Nbttween oxbow and CMar_wand Lakii, 8 9-BEDROOM RANCH. 49.909 41,109 down, monthly paj 484 or will refinance. PE i. . ibidroom. cvm.cOMim- eeramle tP*. vanity mi .nstli. ltorme, iweeni, iuiVeto, le.ioo. lilBRWM, Hi dAR MfimV. Drayton araa. 4988 down. 888 a month Ineludlni taxes and Incur, ancs. No doling costs. taxis and Insurancs. 91.900 down. No jnrnl onfig. Mb dnii^B HILLTOP REALTY _____ _______ 818-1134 WftiSotffir^ULirffAfEMTINt. ■aragi. noar eenode. Bargain. Cell room, attached sarago. lake privileges. 49,189. *1.390 down. 4069 Athene, Drayjon Plalne,... 3- Bedroom—Basement Gas heal — hardwood fl... Formica dmultr top* jfullt-to vanity Blreh—-v"-s- $100 Down uuijjiijgjoM. Tig privileges. OR DRAYTON PLAIN8 ARI ka|----ranch, Hi oar . __j. cart ' U||| 91,999 down, llvin* room, ^k* own Ol mortgage. 4to per oenti 979 month. Insurance, taxes tool. OR 4-1971. KCKaBETH lake estates l-b*droom. aluminum aided, lake. privilege!. OB 4-1419. DONELSON PARK 1H I , } bedroom. 99' living natural fired***' m tin!' very file*, newly remodeled, kltoh-en, dishwasher, garbage dtapoaal. exeeUent basement, generate laundry room, beautiful recreation room, tolly equipped eervloe bar, basement shower, with outside *n- ihed garage, .1*4* frontage, ty of ihad*. patio, large grill, feneed back yard. If add 9 only 910.000. K, L. Jempleton, Realtor 2919 Orchard Lake Road 9*9-0900 *OR SALE; BY OWNER LARGE LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES. 1-BED-room tri-level, attaohid bathe, carpeting. -- Model entrance In date, eunken living ase, aunaau uvug window*, "JI4 ceramic cauw, oven ranch aw* mm formic* cabtoeu. 4 ear garai , E. J. DUNLAP NEW FAMILY HOUSES Eastwood Development ________FE 8-1909___________ N 3- AND 4-BEDROOM HOME Trade too "old” for toe new Model Gpwt daUy and Sunday* MICHAELS REALTY 333-7556 - WB-Afflto UN 1-2252 ____... PORT HOPE to County Park. 9 room*, round, Insulated home. : for retirement or*, summer bo lake, paved street, large 49,900, *109 down, a real Soli Houms WHITE LAKE WOODLAND DR^ANC* OPEN,2 too - Over 1790 sq. ft. of home, ear-.. peted. J’large bedrooms, attached - - sand beach ? . Vacant, What'* your oGsrt C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 WILL BUILD On your lot or ours Your plan or our* don McDonald Licensed Builder__OR 9-9937 IN ROCHESTER Let the tenants pay too monthly payment* for this reconditioned 1 family home. 917.600. _ Frank Shepard OL 1-9999 3-BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT HURRY! ---- HURRY l HURRY! PRICES FROM.$9,390 TO 110,809 WESTOWN REALTY- 499 Irwin off East Blvd. » FB 9-2791 Eve*, after 7:30. U 1-4977 Owner Florida. Bound *2,000 reduction to price on tote 3-bedroom rancher overlooking the golf course at Elisabeth Lake/ Owners deslrt tor quick sal* to hi can move to Florida makes this bar-|rato possible, still plenty of time WARDEN HEAIalSZATE I Huron 333-7137 PERMA8TONE------- . _ . . M E — 3 BED-nt, 2-car garage, largo kitchen. rown' 2 Ml- SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake, 9-bcdroom, 214-bath. 3412 Renfrew Av*., all city ....... lake privileges, 999, t Open Sundaye, 8*4 p.m BEMI^QLBJflLLS. ,9-ROOM BRICK. , storms and^ screens, ^large fenced and item mmmm HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $9,995 TMTOOWN CHEAPER THAN / RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month taxes and Insurance "Everyone quaUftae: Widows, vorcoee, oven persons with credit problem.'' VERT NICE S BEDROOM ROM carpeting, basement, storms e screens, fenced yard. Ol 4tb P it Interest. FE 4JW99, NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN per mo. Excluding taxes and Insurant Visit OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLIT* BLDO. C0, FB 4-0999 Ask about our tradc-IR Plan HIITER WEST SUB. 4 roomi ac furnace. Att. garage, i 99,959. closing cost dowi Associate NO MONEY DOWN Nice Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA EAST SIDE Investment special t? well kept 3 units. 4, 3 neid 2 rooms each, Live WEST SIDE Nice, 4 bedroom homes tor lerge families or professional persons. Good neighborhood. Architectural Drawing ASPHALT PA VINO. BONDED. DRIVEWAY. PAVINO SPECIALISTS ax. rsi i estimate Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange 9977 W. Huron 999 Aubum ¥% 9-0199_______________FB 9-1014 Building Modsmlintion l-CAR OARAGE. *999 Incl. OH Doors, Conorete Floor* Additions. Houh Raisin* PAUL GRAVES CONTnACTWO re* Estimate* _______OB 4-1811 Oaragu Builder* OARAOBS BUILT TO SPBC1 ALUMINUM STORMS — BIDINO Awnings Poroh • patio • roofing. C W1EDON CO. Ft 4-9591 Very, gooo buy. 81 090 down. Balance 98.400. *99 per month toctod; to^ltaxes and Insurance. Call FE ifiBiTsALE OR rent v bedroom "carpeted, attached garage irlvlieges, 1 Mock* *— fll.toO. EM 3-8191, G. I. BRICK' TRI-LEVEL 2 BATHS NOTHING DOWN f * After ^ p m. WESTOWN REALTY GI SPECIAL 91 N' SANFORD. Drive Put toll lovely, clean aluminum elded home — Modern kitchen, new bath, good carpeting and drapery Included In the low, low to.900 price. Automoatle heat. Oarage, tool If you're a veteran, have 999 and iteady employment, don t heeltatg % moment, immedlr'- O'NEIL REALTY ''"LfA.rop,n H MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE *1 ‘ ’n* Dale Homes localed on Like Income of Walled Uke, Income of (169 per mo. Full price only 413,509, /eu. dow|t payment. K, 'Lt Templeton, Realtor HI Orchard Lake Hoad 4*I-M9j) VoV down paymanl. B . ■ > r Al Pauly, Realtor, GUINN CONSTRUCTION Home Improvement*, porches, oi ioru, additions. All types of < ildewalks. 'l>rms.' FB 6-9123'. MERION BLUB SOD, PICK UP OR delivered. 399t Crooks, UL 9-r ~ BKEDINO, SODDINO, BACK Cerpentry CARPENTER WORK, NEW AND reroodeltoi. 991.9198.___.___ CARPENTRY AND ALUMINUM ujn>- guarantsad, ** • CARPENTRY, KITCHENS. tlon*. garages, /. GENERAL CARPI Carpet Service FB _ 3- CHW_..__._ cleanln*. repairing, living, fr< Citlmitei. FB M933 or np a-7893. Cement Werk _ SQUARE CEMENT WORK, loot, transit mix day*. T CONTRACTOR, city sidewalk build FE 9-9133. Poured Concrete Walls Rockwall Co. KB 7-3600 • 1 .or ; __OB S;M88 Drsigmaking, Tailoring ALTMHATI^N^ ALL TYPES, .N91JT feadng PONTIAC FENCE 1932 Dixie Hwy. OR 3 *598 ----------------- CARL L. B IL L S SR.. FLOOR 9M6099. ■* JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING, landing and finishing. 39 yeare experience. 333-6978. BAVESTROUOH IN O, ROOFING, •hlngling. aluminum elding, fre* estimates, Harshharger, Pf 5-8783. ROOFING — NEW VrEPAIR — - General Maintenance to^i bulldosing. Fra* eetimat**. T'MArion or MeWtucky "sod W| Seeding oj^jedrtsslnj^ -'J Land* Fre* eiUmates, “montross tree SERVICE Tree removci—trimming 399-7850 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL: BeMonable ratei. . PE 3-970t GENERAL CONSTRUCTION > E. A. ROUSE Alsynlte luminous calling, rimed' NEIdSicK BU1LD1NO SERVICE Home, IMrite 'juillMi TBR1 TALBOTT LUMBER installed In doore and win-—plet* building service. * FB 4-4895 owe. Complet 1 Oekland , Interior. Exterior specialist* UL 3-3971 Free Ultimate! TAiSTTAiNtlNdi ifiTfcRioir ani " -lor, 983-8788. _____________ Plqna Tuning JB 8-49 “■""“TftNff'Wffiitfd Recondition old players and up»i -- consider buy In ^ Hall Olniyk Plastering S*rvlc* 1-1 NLAITWUNO. AND REPAIRS, Reasonable, rat Lee, PE 3-7933. _ ; »^ERTNo7i:1tirTi^^^ Wallpaper Steamer floor sender*, polishers, hand landers, tornae* vacuum elean-irs. Oakland Fuel a Pelnt. 438 Orchard Lake Av*.. FE 9-81M. Rond Oiling 30 YOU HAVE A DUST PROS-lem? Call EM 3-3449, anytime. Liquid chloride or road oiling, free set. Oxbow Duet Control. Television, Radio and Hi-PI Service i Trimming Service ACE TREE-STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Pot ourbid. 141-1916. ILL'S TREE TRlMMtNO ANB removal. Very low cuet. FB 9-89Q9. " thRoat tRII'remoVAt' TRENCHING, Trucking ash. trash and^clkan UP. haIiLinq Aife^uBaM NAljE your pric*. Any Urn*. relMWW. liohi an5 hIavy tru'cwNo*. “ ish. fill dirt, grading ana tr*-and- front end loading. FB top “bail. 'irBAtrsrxed biRt, road gravel, and fill dirt. EM 3-9419 road gravel, and fill dirt. EM 3-9419 a'Stv ' Trucfc Rental Trucks to Rent '•T90tRW - TR&"***' • AND equipment Pontiac Farpi and Industrial Tractor Co. 99 a. WOODWARD n Dally inoiqding gundar Upnoiterlng hid. 1466 Burialgh, Union l S'JPW"" PE5-&M Wairflgonsr* M -M TWENTY-SIX Sotas Howm Waterford township. »EED-- Ham roneh. MSI**»**• basement, screened. pared, softener, 95x140 toot tot. lake leges. OR H«0. " WILL BUILD SUM SQUARE FOOT BRICK COLONIAL baaement and JTear garage. $26,900 INCLUDING large lake privileged lot on pared otnet in moat de- • IeArITa. GILFORD BROKER LAST CHANCE' NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT 1st MO. With or Without Basement __________. 1 blocks North .i of Montcalm, FE 8-2762 ( 1 to Belaire Home Builders LI $-7327 Alter 7 p.t tote you eolect m......... your-choice, nc down payment required. Select either of the follow-tog plana that aulte you ' a— TRADE PLAN — We will take anything of value In trade, the down payment, for ex., present house -or-land, car, I ....frattorete. , 2 *j WORK EQUITY PLAN — fP your down payment by doing some of the work youraelf, ex., do your own painting, g tog clean up or other Jobs. New. -Homes $11,295 .3 Bedrooms Full Basement Lots 80x125 Paved Streets ANDblCY^ $95 TO MOVE IN SWEETHEART HOMES WEST CITY — V good location 3-bedroom. Carpeted living room and dining room, full baaement with recreation room — lVk-car garage — Nice fenced lot .t~ blacktop street — SlLSOO with $400 down on PHA terms. wMTBLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Nice 2-bedroom - home y»Uh_g»* heat — carpeted living room a-1-car garage - fenced yard. Only $0,730 with $500 down. OPEN SUN. 1 TO ' . , OLAJtK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST^ 'PE 3-7888 RES. PE 5-0060 Multiple Listing Sorvloo Cool breejes o, ,vu van enjoy the luxury of fine-lake front home on Van man Lake. Deep wooded lot, lake front. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, ched garage, $18.5001 HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 4000 W. Huron Evenings call OR 3 OPEN jjVit a 2'/. e tachad garage. Full basement. 13x-*7 ft. childrens study or play room ,nd t large bedrooma upstairs all arpeted. 13x20 paneled family 'nom with huge fireplace and par-it floors. In addition to a formal room, formal dining room, it klfehon with all the built-in* ,aqd separate eating area. Over 2270 sfl, ft. spacious living, $25,500. Ready to move Into. AT HIOH HILL VILLAGE. 3 miles Nn of Pontiac (toward Orion) on Lapeer Rd. and Sllverbell Rd. Watch tor the Ladd Signs, LADD’S,, INC, , 3835 Lapeer Rd, •> (Perry M24) FE 5-8291 or OR 8-1231 alter 7:30 Open flun. 12 to 6 Waterford Township home l turea a spacious paneled far room' with a bar and Ror ' ■ brick fireplace. FOUR -B1 ROOMS ! Jfcvclyr sunken tt\ L$XE HOME wl bullt-ln features. ( TAILS I many dtl .1,1, FOR D Union Lake .. DualPurpose'. HOMS ANT) BUBINBftf! UK Humphries 13 N. Telegraph Road Val-U-Way $65 PER MONTH -----|r " “1R-TYPE H_ transportation Large, owner'has reduced price .... --a fif- of this reef1 b PAYMENT I $68 PER MONTH Sobs taxes and insuu- 3-bedroom ranch -- COMMERCE AREA HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL II BEDROOM^ RANCH ON HIOH mare# Luke. Automatic heat, aluminum storms and screens. You can really save money by doing your own decorating, LOW DOWN );AVfeAND LOW MONTHLY R. J. (Dick) \*ALUET REALTOR ‘ FE 4-3531 M3 OAKLAND AVI. OPEN 87 -A- sAmH-si PRfeSS, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1008 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. * FE 4-0591 “ CUSTOM HOMES Quality built - Priced right -Deal direct with Builder. Carrigan Cons't Holly — 3 bedrooms, large ei 'firing room and dining";— bullt-ln kitchen, basement. pUntj^c closets, double , __ fenced back yard, shaderprtvlleges on Sylvan Lake. Attractively priced —Terms. ,i ............• Dorothy Snyder Lavender Tool BtghUuid Road. (MSS) 10 Miles West dj ----- tlfully landscaped by a professional. 72-foot brick rsneber wlw 3 targe bedrooms. Full dining room, 24x24. attached two-car garage. ,Lake-side patio. Large fireplace. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Here Is one to perfect .—j..,— priced right at only ed right at « cept trade. basement. Attached two-car garage, I drapes. Built-In LAKE FRONT — Far, only --.t^ and we can trade. 3-bedroom rancher with 24-foot living room. Large ledgestone fireplace. 75 feet of sandy beach. Attached lVk-car garage. Nlc e'nelghborhood. COUNTRY LIVING — TEN ACRES with almost new 3-bedroom brick raneber and attached two-car garage. Built-In oven, rar— *■“ dryer. 1% baths. Largi place. Exceptionally we carpeted, School bus Enjoy real living out tomorrow. Wall-built two-bedrot WEST SUB. 3-bsdroom i aluminum — kitchen '■ Walking wnaiimi !» — v. High, and High School. Carpeted living room — $10m down on FHA terms. FOUR BEDROOMS Jt your family baa outgrown your present homes thla might he Just what you are locking For. Thta 4* toedroom home has 2 full hathag i a full baaement, gaa heat, and wall-to-wall carpetlhg in the llvlnjr room, dining room aha stairway. tSiero la property. Full price la only $13,850. REALTORPARTRIDGF. Is the Bird to See 1050 W. Huron * ‘ FE 4-3501 OPEN MODEL HOMES SUNDAY 2 TOO M-59 past Pontiac | our”beautl(ul brick long low and rambling 3-bedroom ranch homes Ing 3-bedrc________ ___ outstanding basement; tra-modem - baths' with double vanities and veto conveniently located Vi baths. Attached -2-ctr garages, garbage dlsposelev kltcm Models from $17,500 to $19,950 on ypur lot. OPEN 3 BEAUTIFUL BEDROOMS OFF JOSLYN, 912.050 7^1 First Street, a, perfect 1 wonderful 4th b handled _.j larger than______ Mtefully decorated and it floor plan, there Is a 49 NO ___.IWD. I bedroom, famUF - spacious walk-to closets, oak floors. *Tussell YOUNG UNDERWOODJ Hornes-Farms ONE WOODED ACRE—4 large rooms furnished—including washer and-dtobr-'-toke privileges. Clark- l Vi ACRE CORNER PARCEL. White corra) fence — remodeled farm home—huge living till picture window and lari porch. M- *70 W. Rurob Open I to I 1 SID- , . npletely -------- separate'4...... ... ttoa yard, lots of fiuweri, I “ price, "BUD" l‘or the Handy^Man $5,500 Cash, Large, .older home on' Clark St., just off Oakland Ave.; Includes eleven (11) rooms. 2 baths, basement, automatic heat and hot water, asbestos shlngio siding, quick Lakefront Cottage „ Wqodhull Lake i room cottage. 00 ft. lake frontage wood buratos fireplace, screened lake front poroh, large .bedroom. Full price $0,500. only $1,000 down. , ‘‘‘Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. Clemens St. . ■ FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773 OPEN' SUNDAY 2 to 6 556 Sharon ,f ‘ cunstrubllon. with 3 b baths, fireplace, bullt-ms. ceramic bath. 'Sliding ' jlass doorwall type .basement and an attached 2 cur brick garuge. It's quality bulil and we will duplicate on your lot or ours at $14,900. DIRECTIONS: Out M59 west, to Sharon, 1 mile past Elisabeth Lake ltd. OPEN Sunday i to 7 Twin Lakes Village with fireplace. Walk-out t In the Water, totoahad “ Selling t our lake-front ranch home. DIRECTIONS: M59 (went) 1 mile past Williams l.ake ltd,, to Twin Lakes Frushour , Struble By Dick Turner Sab Howm KENT KSTON — 3 bedrm. trl-level. baths. Roomy kitchen. 20 ft. otOd Uv. rm. Lots of closets, it. Reo. rm. and garage. Now 114,MO, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — 10, rm. • 4 baths. 1 apts., Hors U a I chanoe to havs bomb and to-e or Investment. Full bunt.. le JWT. at Telegraph _ ME.- open Hr" Free Parking I, he’s interested in space — both, outer and inner!” ANNETT Walk to Sears 0 large room*, 3 bedrms., full baeement. gas beat, Oarage. A good Investment at $0,2M. 4 Bedrooms—Vacant Longfellow School district, - good borne for large family. 1st floor living room, full sin ” '—kitchen with VMHVMIPtiHnmji,. i 2nd floor. Alum, storms at gas heat. Lot 50x130. $10,100, $1,300 down, low taxes. Lake Angelus Front Rgneb built to 1950. Beautifully landscaped tot, ' 170 ft. on lake. Living room 15x22. large.„dlnlng space, master BedrSrTB'i-.UL 2 ceramic baths, ultra modenr-iltclisp. 2-car att. garage. 315,000 dn. Open Sunday 1-5 P.M. Seminole Hills 7-rm. Colonial to excellent condition on landscaped tot irpeting, modern upen avenuiga ana ounuaj i-v FE 8-0466 BARGAIN 1 ACRE i BEDROOM — NICE LOCATION —FULL ' PRICE 16.050 — LOW DOWN PAYMENT. WRIGHT i, after 8:00 OR 3-0455 TAYLOR IDEAL RETIREMENT HOME -Located on largo tot aoro«g rosd from Cedar Island tail with privileges. Inoludes 8 bedrooms. Enclosed porch for family room. New oil furnace, etorms and screens, garage. A good buy at $7,400 — $1,200 down, $65 per FARMHOUSE - TWO ACRES - Located In W. suburban area with lake privileges. Includes 31 bedrooms, family type kitchen; part buement, new oil furnace, garage. Ideal for large femliy -Only $10,000 — $1,000 down,, LAKE FRONT —Estate size lot. with attractive gate entrance — Modern two-bedroom masonry dwelling with fireplace, family WJKh MODEL ONLY 010,000 OPEN SAT. and SUN. , 1 to 7 BEDROOM COLONIAL OR 3-BED-ROOM BRICK and aluminum ranch —Mate entrance. Thermopane windows, sunken living room. lVk ceramic tile bathta^ti||M||ta MANDALE. ARRO WE TRADE .AKE FRONT IN OOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, 3-bedroom home, knotty pine walls, oil heel. Olaseed In place, $12,700. Term*. V 2 bedrooms ... siren. Blacktop drive. 3 ear garage. Fenced rear yard. Better hurry I SYLVAN VILLAGE. NEAT, CLEAN 2-bedroom Cape Cod home. 24-fool living room, oak tloore. plastered Welle. Full besement, gas heat, 2-car garage. Only git.ooo. Low down lereyns, breezeway. HSSi. iumlnum s l2 BEDROOM RANCH ill bath with shower. ... . softener! Herons your chance to Mt a start. Only 1240 total dowa payment. •143 CAM-EUZABHTH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE LimNO SERVICE Sale Houses Clarkston Area New 2 bedroom brick retirement home. Modern kitoben. fireplace to living room, patto and grill, •ham and ahruba. Lake privileges on Middle Lake. $14,900. Terms. OPEN .Sun. 2-5 5908 Olympic .Parkway NEW MODEL bedroom, full basement, 2-ear garage, aluminum tiding. IMr baths Off Airport Rd.. north of Williams Lake Rd. We build to your plane or ours. 023.2303 ART MEYER_RUSS MaNAB GAYLORD ST. MICHAELS area. Vary nice 3 bedroom. Basement. Oarage. Ex-tre large MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD WE HAVE SEVERAL 2. 3. AND 4 BEDROOM HOMES — ON LAND CONTRACTS — AND NICE J ~ CATIONS — ON NICE LOT# LOW DOWN PAYMENTS — LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS - LESS THAN RENT — THESE. ARB PRICED TO SELL — CALL NOW. WRIGHT CANAL FRONTAGE, furnished year round cottage. Flrdblace to paneled living room. Aluminum boat taoluded. $1,000 down payment. Call FE 8-9693 or MY 2-2821. tawrence W. Gaylord FE 8*9693 or MY $>2821 Broadway and .Flint ________Lake Orion open Ei 8:00 OR 3-0453 IRWIN ■atinS,. carpeted living garage, very nicely landscaped' tot. WEST SUBURBAN 1-bedroom ranch typa bungalow with full baaement. recreation r~—1 —breezeway and Soar garage. MJLTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE OEOROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR IS W. Walton_______FE 3-7$ LARGE FAMILY? Plenty of room for the chlldn In this duplex — live In one alt of thla 6-room (3-bedroom) and. 1 the other make your payment*. T> cated on oomer tot to Keego Ha bor, Just a stone’e throw from Cm Lake. ..Each slda has glassed--. ‘ back porches, full, dry OPEN • ■ SUNDAY 2-4 211 DRAPER ST. Pioneer Highlands — Lovely Cape Cod. Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms. lib bath*. Large living room. Dining el. Built-In kKchen. 2-car garage. Spaoloue Cyolone-fenced back Yard. Lake privilege!. 32,500 down. Terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (M-59) 10 MUei West of Talegraph-Huron EM 3-3303 Eve*. 187-8417 or F OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 hDSi _ _ _ WATERFORD REALTY 2801 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1273 HI-ITER NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL, bedroom*, bath, plaetered wall) carpet, full bMemenl. gee hew only $7100 terpi*. WEST SUB!, gw------ _ farge* corfier *iiS, ^eittlSnj^aJe, ■e* this ono today. * WEST BLOOMFIELD. 70 ft, brtok ranch. 0 room*, lit gla large kltehen with , att. Ruir I B. C. Hitter, fireplaces; R __ _____ Eve. FE 3-7589. OPEN BUN, a to a. ___________ EXCELLENT BUILD1NO SITES In the country—Independence Town ship, near expressway. 100x200 fee. $1500 each. CALL WATERFORD REALTY, OR 3-1273. STOUTS Best Buys Today ...i 14x34 carpeted' luring room. ultra modern kltohen. 2 oarpeted »7l5lsh°end mJSSf‘rJSS with rtreplaoe, sliding glass doors to eovsrsd patto, iudaq tot. gent ly sloping to lake. Only $21950 with easy terms, . WALTON — Near Oakland University, 100X180 parcel with neat 2-bedroom ranoh homo, breese-way, 2Vt oar garage, storms and Sprtshs. aluminum awnings. Only 312.000 with terms. CLEAR LAKE — Privileges Wl this S-year-old 3-bedroom ran oak floors, full basemei teat, aluminum storms n i!''lsv*new, Sjma.. S full him*, fireplace and family rm. Beautiful l»5aliivUegei beach and boat dock Just one block. Only 10 mtautoe from downtown Panuac. Lota of ^xtrjHi and nicer OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2856 Huntington Park O'NEIL . MODEL Open Sunday 2 to 9 2902 SHAWNEE -Beauty Rite's newest “Idea Home of Oakland County" Is decorator furnished and professionally landscaped for your approval and Inspection. All the very wonderful things, you've come -to -expect from "Beauty Rite" are here, the sunken living room, the ultra kltohen, the glamorous by Beauty Rite Home!. Features of tomorrow; available for you today, Formica kllch-ens. Matter baths with twin vanities. Plastered throughout, clear oak floora. Complete basements, painted and tiled. A real Deluxe Home. Drive out M59 to Twin Lakes. Turn toft to Models different and extra nlee. Area of all new home*. Lake privileges. Ohly lMW jiWr*W* 4bfW. Dune Hwy to Silver Mike Rd. to Walton, 'right ona block to Hunting-ton Park. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 6752 Edwood . Suburban 3 bedrm. With Jake prtv-! lieges. Olaazed to U'bn,t,„Por“' large corner lot and exb^llenl con-ditlon, even carpeting and dryer . included. Owner Is moving and-priced to sell fast. Real sharp and only 3800 dwn. plus costs.Com-merce Rd. to Green Lake Rd. to Fleldview. right to Edwood. OPEN .. SUNDAY 2-5 433f Green. Lake Road Charming 3 bedrm. iandteaped comer p prlvUejjes - J carpet, water' ioltenef and other extras Included. Take over present tnrtg. with no mortg. costs with approx. $2300 dwn. or new mortg. with $1180 dwn. jaua.OMM. Commerce Rd. to Orcen Lake Rd. to property.' OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 90 Hamilton , The deal of your life on thta Immaculate 3 bedrm. older home. It's nicer than you could hope to find and priced to sell now, aa owner has purchased new home, Oarage, basement and freshly decorated. Price too tow to quote, terms to suit you. Oakland to Baldwin to Hamilton, right to .property. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 4934 Irwindale Suburban 9 rm„ 3 bedrm. rancher, real sharp with family rm. and patio. lVk baths, beautiful thick carpeting and large ntoOly landscaped lot: Owner moving to Calif, and price reduced. $1400 —I cLARKerroN through Clarkston of this lovely village, left and Ihsptet the two models of Beauty Rite Homes. All the features you expect and get lit a Beauty Rite. Plastered walls, esramlo baths, dream kitchens, clear oak floora. - Choose your lot " 11 fast-growing ex- TRADING IS TERRIFIC ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES —A proven neighborhood with febulcui beach and ... J park priv-r-around pleasure. wiienng a large gray shingle. 2-bedroom bimgdow. Center hall trafflo pattern; 24-foot carpeted living room. >m, gas heat, 114-oar gate. Excellent value at $12.-I; $1,290. plus mortgage its down. You can be first. y that tra hall-bath. Fireplace. Full dining room, Big kltohen — Basement, tool I Located In Drayton Plains, near schools, churches and shopping, Solid construction, brlok to belt and priced low at $15,500. 10 per ehlp of thle attractive 3-bedroom. while aluminum ranch-style. Like-new carpeting, Aluminum awnings. Breeaeway and garage attached. Baca-1 mentf Oh. yes and Automatic heat, naturally. Lot la gOx$QO, partly fenced. Full price, $12,900. Terma to suit 80 CLEAN IT SQUEAKS — This home Is near It. Mike's or Baldwin lehOols. 2 axtra roomy bedrooms, baeement. gaa bleat, eun poroh. $070 Is the full down payment and you- can move tn Immediately. No credit checks either. $(,900 la the tow, low. prtoo and It lnelude* carpeting and ourtalne. We have the key. A NORTH-END BUNOALOW priced low-to-go at $5,900 cesh to new mortgage, Full baeement, gas heat. Near the, K-Mart and close to Berry but. Decorate It youreelf and save. keyl 1 the baae-ment. Big double lot. F u 11 _ price $13,300. ir.OOO downr low interest, no mortgage OMla, Hurry on this onelll A SWEET CLEAN IJJHOA-LOW, Ideal for a eouple — Lovely wall-to-wall urpaUM - the lr“— —2 •un poroh, ...... (l.OOt, dowi. —.. a month. Naar. Murphy I*ark —Recommended. pi, NO MONEY' DOWN DRAYTON PLAINS, newly llstod. a thari^'good-slM. iwo- taelMd'n ■*rag*!f- factored, painted walls. 'Beautiful, 'shady, fenced lot. Pull price onto OO.IWT About 0400 w U ntdye an eligible' veteran Into a home Of his oWnl Com-parlaon Invited. RAY O’NEiL, Realtor M S TBUCORAPH OPEN SUN. 1-MULTIFLII LISTING SERVICE MODEL ■ OPEN to Lorens Dr, 4-Bedroom Colonial see this lovely home at your ew-traded WM^plfiatoW »«>»• 2315 Terne»# U.S.-lo to Watkins Lk. Rd. to Lprena to Tentoas - Watkins Hills . - 'Mgr w kl chin with bullt-m etove - dishwasher, and enaek bar. Extra to bath off k tohen. rear trade. Your boat Leo Kampeen OR 3-3044 Sashabaw Road An immaculate 4-room bungalow x 15j' oomer tot. Asking 33.800 and will trad*. Plush Family 'Room With natural fireplace, almost ■ new 3-b*droom brlok rancher, beautiful kttohep with bullt-ln ap- - pllances, full basement, gas beat. 2to oar garage, 76x180' lot, paved st?e«, sewer, and water, rfll price 319.950. 11,900 down plus Bloomfield Knolls Exceptionally nlee 5-bedroom ranoher — tile bath, oil heat, e«r«r0“enw"z KAMPSEN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3577 David K 3 bedrm. brick with full baeement. Almost new with beautiful floweri and landscaping. Area of all new homes, blacktop streets and lake privileges. Owner transferred and qulok possession. No mortg, costs with approx. 31000 down. Just take over present mortg. M50 to Airport Rd., right to Williams Lake Rd.. toft to David K, right to property. ' OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3517 Baybrook Watkins mile, 3 bedrm. brlok built hi 1950.. 1 to bathe, recreation rm.. Convenient 1 o o a 11 o n, blacktop streets and loti' of other 'Pice tea- would expeot tn this area, Only (1.900 down plus costs will handle. Dixie Hwy. to Watkins Lake Rd.. toft to Baybrook, right to property. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 771 Second St. Charming 2 bedrm. bungalow with room for third bedrm. upstairs. 2 nicely landscaped lots, paneled to outeide petto. It’s extra eharp and priced to eell quick with ugh 8000 down plus ooete. Don't- - on this. Joslyn to Second St., right to property. OPEN . SUNDAY 2-5 351 Marlborough ' Will love. Even screened porch facing fenced rear yard. (2,500 down plus costs will handle. Woodward to Square Lake Rd., toft to v Rutherford, left to.Barrington, left to Marlborough, right to property.. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 251 Ottawa Dr. Excellent 3 bedrm, brick, fireplace In spacious Mvtii|f rm.,^formal <" rm. CMTWttog, drapes, loade .. closet space, eoreened-ln rear porch and garage. SHU our most beautiful street and most convenient city location. Only 01(00 down plus coats Huron to Ottawa. ,to property. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2915 Voorheis Cherokee HUli, $ b*drms, i full baths, besement with gas hot, ~-tsr heel, Almost’new. loaded extras, new carpeting end Mi__ num awnings and Water softener Included. Frio* reduced with " 01590 down plue coots. Now I and one you must see. Ell 1 Lk. Rd'. to Voorhete, right to M,y'OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Sliowplace 4 bedrm. hi finest city ^ grwnF^evtl- lamUy 'rm*r^i Mf •!&»*«. rm ___,____ shown by appt. only. to male yours now, Approx 12.200 — PtoijOgtoj ; in one of ( R .... ____.j, Beautiful c<» , large end epaolot -- “ M living e family Widow forced to seit pi only M with aimrox, $2,100 down and mortg, costs, "LET’S TRADE ' Price Reduced To a tow, low 08,900 on the c 4 bedrm. Just off joslyn. Convenient to Pontiac Mptors and eloe* r2to j dakei this a real opportunll/.^LoW own payment and no mortg costs. * _ LET'S TRADE _ 1 Whipple Lake Privilege^ rooms, besement 'and a888, 3-bedrooms, ceramlo til* bath with vanity, also >4 bath, ledgaroek heato-lator fireplace, tori* paneled rec-reitlon room, oak floors, thermo-windows, water softener. month. Including interest of sex percent and taxee. The price Is real tow for Immediate eale. CLARENCE RIDaEWAY >E 8-7081 Broker 2>8 W. Walton GRAYLING-5 ACRES, WpODBD with pines, bordtre STATE LAND. Deer and trout area. 314 hours -Pontiac, 310 down. PE 1-4801. HOUOHTON LAtCE —i 3-b*droom eoMago tot*. 1 block from. Is 13,300 with $1,300 itAlKASkA AREA. 8 A E WOOD-110 down. SELL OR TRADE, NEAR TRAV-ers* City, 8 rooms and bath, modern, Knotty pins living room, glassed-in sun porch, 2 acres, woods, Atoo^ Kalkaska County l Reiori Proparty 5? LAKE FRONT LOTS 23 MINUTES Bros. Carp. wmVmmrum, m --------------I i. Crop. ______________jl 1 MANOR. LAKE AREA. 3- lat»--Atr>a|o 6 WOODED Ad Beautifully wooded hill • tog ilte. for better honr dulel and secluded to( yet only 3 miles west oi Carl W. Bird, Rei r|503 C|ymun"y Natl Banl 21 Ac/s NBAR_ new HWY 75, Ju " /,<*•“ invest; ' ,160 Acres ■•JB of Metemora Hunt C Floyd Kent Inc., ] rr—'rjii_Free PsrBTn* 50 ACRES ON s5UfJ UbL aa'JSi?11 . WO payment, ul i.x; tir w.'iw.tooo ^Irtetoj area: llPWood yl*« lot*. $3,495 up, "sni.krt.A;""'*-: o«nt downl'Vflfi "hJw I THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 80,-1963 ' TWENTY-SEVENVv! "c.'PANGUS, Realtor^ „ ' ORTONVILLK:' OVER $10,000,000 WORTH Of CHOICE * Business and Investments IN THE M1W MICHIGAN. BUSINESS QUID* to oet vour copy bind ii to Partridge & Assoc., Inc. FONTIAO Oroveland a*. _ I rom Holly akt Mom. Proporty hoi Juit boon mowed. It * easy to watt ovor. urn i« * $o*. aoonio view i PLKABlI READ OUR FARM ADS UNDERWOOD RIAL ESTATE *"6-Dixie Hwy,, Clorkaton „. wor^ Mil MA 6-1141 M ijraRfr- Ladd's Building Sites WP WANT TO BUY A 1_BAKERT?T^ CONTACT PARTRIDGE WO W. Huron. PR 4*8661 iAiilRTOOfllRAra FpLLV fuffonu!* to^omoll town, good PORTABLE CARWASH r with ioko privilege*, i LADD'S, INC. ^SSSELJSSL OR 2-1281 after 7:30 75*115’, $1,000, 1280 down, $$$ mo. W9», *b«& «! 4900 W, Huron, OR or m«i or ifemas. ■ summer bargains 75’ loco fronton — Level* room modom. Newly Old# AOd OUt). lOTOS bn. nww,* w $0,250. Low down. Term*. wan SUBURBAN 4 large adjoining lots. Shad*. Loks prlvllsfss. $750 eaoh. • 10 ACRES Beautiful.terrain. Trees. Several nice building spots. ( ani. west of > Pontlao. Only $$,$00. Attractive Dorothy Snyder Lavcndei 7001 Highland Road »M $4501 T Ivaa. 007-Si .wvrjssBrsre Tm Mika Rd. $5,#S5. Call 838- .Wanted!! ntaiSffi."8S“ Sale derail IV$ ACRES—8MJ i l-bed room, re full boeoment, *t- yATi»il Sf^idBeld Bagle^L Farm Retreat 15 acre*, S bedrooms ana nre* nitoe Overlooking small private fc,a.«b!I«6 fraX !3C. 8^jS.A8 down! 76 Acres ■ house and full rlth 1 acre lake and fl $22,500. Term*. — HomeTnd S Acrei S bedroom* and large barn (Orton* C. P ANGUS, Realtor* oatONViLtB MA7.M1S AdSfcs, s-Hoorf'jtodoi. EaRo® lawn, garden i food bidjov gTOI store, new black-lop ro^ nsar 1-75 Very good looetlon. ja.IOO down, place. out building*. OA 8-3014; VAdidw oRTWroved - »ve room wow •••At animal*? — you'll lov* this 26 norte. V4 houi )n paved road to pontlao. Com pi tssstsldlnfbolsug O .obu v«50 tseeiiiainiDonug w t* eet of buildings, farm ... new on exterior — oleon I lor — full bailment. smi I built b*m — chicken houi - tell shod* tree/ 1 stores. Oojd^ar- errlee. Illness forces sole. 516,- ftU ESTATE M TO 00, ACRES—' ..at.. -M (earn “*« ih water glaie door wlnddwe. I thermo-i drpoted, easy fandeoaping aat *sr. wvH wild lift live on property. Large gtrag* gild I new bsrns. Under* ground water eyetem, “ fng. $4$,000 with $0 PLEABH READ OUR small farm Let u* help you with your n UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE S2S-2S10 S0SS Dixie, Clerkfben o eniwer cell MA 8-1941 i N*!**” fopwfy If? BUILDINQ W1 io on Montoal ^«]R , $0 »T 40 BUILQINO WITH 140 IT. If manufacturing. I 2.05V SQUARE I property fo* ami MH«?y I AiffiVI OOiiMiRCfAL dSIBtrr. I Opdyke (M24I and featherelone w{jn frama bldg. ■ ■■ “ Imjtn r»:> dilii" ’ buyer oi uafinsES lee* neat Mwan poma with Ilia ft. eulometlo nsal. garage. Hi 100x179’., Make reaeonabr* down motif on land oontraet. Irewer Real Estate CLARkISY(51 COLONIAL Mown looatloh. iOQ yoar old, 4 VonUg*"||ly aowM - prR*$ SfflMIrRIDGE s/the JJfrd $to See iMrUAsS-c i coin operated,!au Sals lugletgg PrgRgrty 67 l,0«0 square feat, sonsd Ml. near downtolrn. iis-eua._____________ Sale Iwilmii Opportunltloa 59 FEED. OARDBN AND FIT SUPPLY everythin* .. ......... ... teurent. ilka new. aacrlfloe prlot. call OA 14017. attar Iso. A GOOD RESTAURANT $ioo dally, vary noat and U&^wviiS WANt tO BUY A DRUG STORE?----- CONTACT PARTRIDGE Huron. FE 4-3631 parking, ‘bu AUBURN ROAD PARTY STORE .Beautiful ultra modern shot. — — Mo Loeded with ] ilL RYAN. mSltipfe iiding* or land t problems. Wo Installations and .training. If you *3,190 you can put to work, .the ownership and profit* of this bus- M*r4«ou^dii^6ihg ^praeont occupation. Writ* Interstate Merehan-jf— wash Department, PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS or real Estate? PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Rcaltor-Ekchangor 1011 W, Huron St.. Pontlao Restaurant-Owner Priced right! Located on busy highway in busy area. Now anowfng nloe volume Of bueUlose With unlimited. puelibtlittee, Includes building ana equipment. 25 per cent - trna*. For opp t, ~~“- Pontlec Press Box WANT TO ) BUY A CRAFT SHOP? CONTACT PARTRIDGE Assorted Businesses TYPE OBOB8 DOWN NO. else* "C” fjjSSi $13,000 Mil Tavern — $ 33,550 $*,550 1*15 8DDASDM *105.000 (13,800 1771 ARW * 30,05$ *10.000 16*4 Drive in *101,000 (11,500 1711 Ordeerir $100,000 11,000 1751 Class C I 30.000 *14.000 1*94 State Wide—Lake Orion 11,11 ARer 9 0L1- TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS ' FE 3-7041 - trading IS OUR BUSINESS 1100.900 (row. Well located. low overhead, on main highway. 3$ par oent not gross, other fine feet lure*. $14,000 phis (took bteludoi real oilMoand all. OB-1017 LET'S TRADE COCKTAIL LOUNQE Tremendous buelneee. Same ownei for $1 year* went* to rotlro. 900,. 000 groei, A QOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. mOOt will handle. B-14ME UR’S TRADE FEED STORE Owner retiring, say* "SELL”. Eoott and Oreenfierd fr—hi— Md garden mpniai. ventory wui put . CALL TODAY! OB-1017 Af In- TRADE III. Call lor dtiBfi. WARDEN $3,500 down. Laaee, $100 por monl Must eoe lo appreciate. MICHIGAN * Business Sales, Inc. H -----------m 1573 Teiureph lelo land CeHtreits . 60 land Contract oh 49 acres • NorlhwMl jif Tr»y._i*w*r jtnd '™<*iior Bapresiway. Iberal diaoounla. land Contracts i^|UV,^ j^^.dV!aglna Wiirted ffiji IRSOLUTBLY TUB FASTUn J ‘ IrfSie* Fl'‘l^iRLU|05i"wr'Hurom Land Contract? gee u* before you deal. Warren PHidlM ^' ” N "*lntW at WantedCeiitniHits^Mfg; 6M TIZZY NOWAITING id late aal* tor good ....... I REAETORPARTRIDGE Is the Binl to See 1080 W. Huron. FE 44$gl S te Lean *' el ynood >$moy Modoy) f.. $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST) CONVENIENT (Liosnied Money Lender) Aulo or Other (eeurfty $4 Mon the to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. H. PERRY BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 --OFFICE* IN ntla^lfrarton Pl*ns-j-Utti Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to $4 month* to repay PHONE PE 2-920* OAKLAND itehekl deeds AS >eie Hou»shold Goods AUTOMATIC WASHER *49.50, DRY- WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 W* will b* glad to hate you _ STATE FINANCE CO. SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE 425 W HURON , , *34-8*77 ANTIQUE DAVBN^ORr ¥Wo FE 4-1574 TEAGUE FINAN<^ CO. 202 N. MAIN* ' ROCHESTER ROMEO. 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS *2 LIVESTOCK ______________iffeTlff- ADMIRAL STOVE, OOOD CONDI-tlon, 334-1*13. AUtOMATOl WASHER AND OAS BEAUTIFUL HOUBBEbLD FURNI- LOANS »M TO *5*0 BAXTBR-LIVINOSTONE 401 Pontlao State Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 blond ddimat table, cornbr RHP RHP| s:rv«nYidc\r^fihm.ir^ Boar Construction Co. FE 5-7*23. MORTOAOB ON ~ONE ACRE UP. With 150-foot fronta**. No appreliei Easy spinners ............. $11* Say tag wringers ......... **9.95 OB portable TV’*, new ...*99.98 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Huron at. FE 4-1668 >t front tee. No Chariif.TBoulti loo. 1717 S. 1 ____ Service. FE 4-0521. ItlT YOUR PAYmInTs ONE-HALF by quick oash home loan up to 93,800 from Voe* and Buckner. Io W. Huron st.. Room 100. Fh. GASH Loans to $2,500 Loans available to home purebates on auto, noma aqultlea, and furniture. 24-4" month* to repay. Group all you debt* with only on* email moothly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. *17 National Bldg. 1* W ------- Tel*ahon>FE8-45$8 63 IS BB AIR PISTOL, 8 PIECE SEC-llonal. typewriter, wheel balanoer. eaxophone, garden tradtor, portable Ironer. porter- arrow. Ok to- -MIL---... --ment mixer, bench grinder. FE 4-600x13 TIRE*. AROUB d CAM-era and projeotor. lake pump. 8 Hors* outboard, hand mowir. swap for dining room eet. hide-abed, piano or e*ll. OA *4133, -*r- 1 1980 PALCdk PICKUP $l$6 MY swap, 883-8888. attached parage and almost of beautiful ground, WUI «' HXsIgUS, Realtor 377 S. Telegraph Rd. Open 6-6 Sunday i - • For personal attention call the . COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Pon. FE $-9841! D4t. WO S-96» 7-g. in ' exSange Tor Ool'd Rail JemM. Flfl^N ^ _ WRane«. 334-9498. WANT T6 BUY A . NURSERY? CONTACT PARTRIDGE 1080 W. Huron, FE 4-3881 TOP NOTCH LIQUOR BAR, WITH food, professional clientele. $38,000 #W UNIVERSAL REALTORS >34-3861 408-88*7 tun at U>? Blue *ky DrTva In tto- buy. 1*11 or ewap anything you Rave. Free rides for the Vide -* win free theater tloketn. 11 admits entire family. fwap-O-Rama every Sunday, 12 noon to 4 p.m._ TOY FOX >UP FOR EQUIPPED aquarium: Lionel 097 train (1128) for Croeley Shelvador or garden traotor. Lady please nail back. OR 8-1488 or NA >9921, unbelievable oppoH^uHity for right party. National' China Co. at 92M Dixit. Bitabilihed 29 year*. Owner retiring at 86, moving to Flqrldn, otvlnx building, nnd slock awky for 86,800, term*. Bonutlful landietpug, living qunrtore, alr-condltlonlng. forced nlr heeling. MA 8-M3I. Tand Johneon 18ristflb motor for good plck-uo truck, 5*>-18*9. WBBCOR TAPS RBOORDBR, SELL or trado for 1*3 trHpower can-^ bum tor* for ChM^, P1^M)46.^^ 4 lot*, noid repair, for 2 better place and pay ih* difference. FE ^2-1266^ ^ pu M IQ General Store With S&M You can make a good living and ■ do It eaey too (Ao praisurei) In this central ilora In a thumb area FOR 38 TO 40 HORSI MOTOR. WILL MAKE UP DIFFBHRNC” WITH CASH. CALL FI 8-0*18. Sale Household Geods ~6$ PIECE ORAY BEDROOM SUITE. 3P443/e Md *78' 3 ROOMS FUR^ITURfe WITH RA^£-SBFStia|RATOR .$319—$15 MONTH Beoullful living and — r -‘ir^ eecynde. abi f and bedroom null nymi nvwHul. about half prloi $79. Naw furniture of all_ khidv. finggls iniiwiwJEiSt tttSfUSIS u.Je. radloe, dinettei, (MM .and ruga. Everything fit ueaa nimtturo at bargain brloei, S-IT -*“\ROAIN HOI BARGAIN nyueai . I°$^<5lft«t£|fMADi;*Mm Cae* cloeed me Lafayell* 5ci~fi,AmN sItAitcHen mm* and 4 onalri. Ml $-$307. fiiOww. ::rnyia XlNVt------- AH (HIT ANYTH tRO' fof WANT ruR^THE^HOkjE CAN BB FOUND Allltia out of uia vay but a lot •a to pay. Furniture and appli ansae of all kinds NEW AND used, visit our ir*d* dept. HBIMriSlni.. . d . . w* buy. *«U or tr*d*. pom* * and look around. 1 acre* of free Jl Wy r - * - M MONTin TO FAY 4 mile* B. of PonllM or I By. Kate Oeann lef Mlseeneweeuk ; 67 Musical Geedr Bottle Gas Installation 2100 lb^ cylinders and equipment JIU BIG TILE REDUCTIONS . The Floor Shop - FE 4-1211 BAfeY BID, OOdD dONDITIOH Chlld’e Jumping horn. UL 2-6425 HotiBN sidbwalk rod Iretain- ing wall*. Cone’* Rental. PE t^*42. CUSTOM-BUILT BAR $ STOOL*, mw. Brunswick championship I tab)*, must eel), beet offer. (Jabinet sink, completi with cabinet, from *49.1*. O. A. Thompeon, 700* M-69 Wnt. CEDAR POST 3” xFlie 4" X r .45c r x r .4*oui" x r S»o t4 B>BLVP. NORTH COMPLETELY RIB UI L T ifll Ford V-S motor, 1*6$ Pontiac standard tranemleslon.' rebuilt and Iruarnnteod. Oould */« h.p. In* machine. ’•upeir-Mstlc" model. Make* all faney^ stitches^ buthuj account”^ 9C*montb« at $£ per. ----- or fTX-^aeh balance. Uat. “I've been waiting for a day when the phone is out of order to glean it up I" — 333-7455.________ LL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, dining room. sofa, onalri, oboet, beds, etc., Mya English racer, by owner. OL 1-1888. BABY CRIB FOR 8ALE CHEAP, tr automatic defroet refrigerator. gTROLLER. Portacrlb. I *10. 3 spai ea. FE 8-1— USED T/fL 818 bp. PEER’S AP- Open » 'til-5:30 see. living room sets, ohal Kskers, lamp* and tables, < kosts, dreieer*. bode, bunk be e4wiythino must aoi BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO. 47*] oixts Drayton Palbis OR 3-0734 COUCH, MAPLE KITCHEN SET. .... washer, lamne. 24-inch bike. offer, 335-01C wieher^dfyi DELUXE OAS RANGE. LIKE NEW, EASY AUTOMATIC WASHER * Weitinghouse Automatic $1*. ( FE 2-4987, ELECTRIC fUNOli Call PE *-2*44 —, »—- ---------------— 1RONRITE IRONER AND BREAK-- ‘ Fl 4-0167. MICHIOAN' '' »Fi|et nlar_. hmiqm —FREE HOME DELIVERY— WHOUISALB MEATS AND OROCERIBS . AU nationally odvortUod brand*. Savingsto 4# portent. YES! b pet n •BH-CENT I and inform For free enlolbg ood"-------- showing how you oan buy ot ttite* —r— ‘" \m. *4. CONDI- KIRBY VACUUM KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE FE 1-3737, KENMORE AUTOMAflC WAifigiR, 3 Vb yre. old, $71. OL 2-2322. LEAVING STA'in. liVINO, I avuf. 11 in. TV. Hlec, OH SWV'WiR SlANT WklbLB sewing mMhm*, Big Bagger, in mooira onblnet, Pay off account m | monlhe at $7.15^ ““ REFRIOERATOH uineii* eei. $13. Ruat lounge *L_,.. $1/ eaoh. End table* end antique* dlXHok SfeTORALl Buffi i tv. toblei. ehalre, alio enllgue oh plus 2 metohlng onalri. 334- REFR1GERATOR *36. NEW BATH-room Blnk, >11. Poll 453-37*3. IlkPRfaiBRATOR. $181 _____ televleton, (rid dryer, (tti wisher, $26: (love. $26. FE 6-17**■ V. Harrl*_ iECflONAL SOFA, RECLINING ohatr, nylon, gai etove, FE 4-4236 SEE ,NBW CARPET ON SALE A-1 Rug Plant—33* Whlttemor* sTRcilR (^soTrpaWWKi ------ llltoilon. OR 4-TlOT. Curt'i ■:sa* ilNOER kWOMATiO ____ eewlnx machine. Juet dial fnr dloofatlvi patterni and button-holee. Will aacrlfloe at 1*7.43 or tab* on payment* of 86,13 per month. Dlioount for oath. Capitol ilwiiti Canter. ' SPECIAL SALE Assortment of.quality hom* fur-nlehlngs, Including eoma antique*. Late model. abplle-*-SUNDAY-. _______ - JULY M TUESDAY — JULY 23 name offered are a U>*holS prl’ L. E., SMART ■ SALE FARM , Appraljori and Llquldeiori ;* aiid'mailreii, JR Jdok if dg*, flnoyoropadla 138, **$- SINGER AUTOMATIC IN WOOD — Dose embroidery bund ;ton holes, monograms, buttons, etc., by letting .....SPECIAL..... !0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 3-rtees living room suite with *--**, I cocktail table and 8 labia IRRIOATTONj 7-plece bedroom n suite t t. full els KIRBY SWEEPER ---------- ----- attachments. lUte new, Bold for ovor $300. to match with -3 vanity lamp -piece dinette set. 4 chrome el 4drmion -top-4i‘ | Mil rug Included. AU .for 8399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. WAY 98, NYLON tires,* 6:70X15, *3. refrigerator, cheap. OB $-143*. PIECE SECTIONAL, epiftgtr----------- lean, * 14. FE WHIRLPOOL SUPREME mb tic washer, with sud also Whirlpool supremi FE 5-6334, ONE NEW 78.000 B._T. U. OAS forced Tair furnace. Floor model OR 3-4384. WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE 8 Piece dinette eet ....529.95 Used - Elec. Refrigerator ~~ $6" Gas Range ........ Used Elec. Range ..... Apt. Six* Oat Rang* ... Beds. Springs, New Mattress *39.93 2 Piece Sofa Bed Suite .. X Piece Sectional Suite . 3 Piece Curved Seetlonal ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step Railing corner*,. and poets, room dividers, AVIS CABINETS, 1576 OpdykC. FE *4390. •- PATIO FURNITURE. LAWN EQUIP- PLASTIC PIPE. NEW LOWER priced per hundred feet: V«” (4.68: V~ 67.2$; 1VV’ 810.30: IV.’’ *12.67; *" *33.66. O. A. Thomp- ..*39.95 antique bed: 2x«. C YARD SALE OF ANTIQUES Saturday, July 20 starting . a.m. 10367 Bl* Lake Rd. village of Andereonville. ____________r, old pine iv Dixie Hwy. to Oek right I’d nillee to 6889 Hi-Fi—TV—Radios USED TV — YEAR WARRANTY 21-Inch Zenith ..... 884 MW tut 17-theh Motorola SYLVAN STEREO-TV Sale Miscellaneous 67 J-CAR FRAME OAR AGE 0TT5 COMBINATION COAL wood, or gat range, 976, Tappan oomblnat’— and dany PetroleumCo. W,-TON CHA1NFALL ' • INCH SKILL SAW, HEAVY used, rex. coil *140 only $70. OPDYKE jSARDWARB .91 MONTHLY Por amazing Singer Big Zag sewing maehlnt Destgne, buttonholei and oor sole. Available tor $33.2i balance Capitol Sewing Centf ~ OR I 2-FOOT trailer; 16 geuge gum guitar. FB 5-7 MOTOR AND Special. tor, $20, . 25% to OFF! Going Out of Business Everything must be eold at Wal 42 INCH PUSH BUTTON 1LECTRI etove. Beet offer.u .1987 Reneuli $$80, FE 2-7338. ifS.ooo Htu oiLliiaHBi A, oiiAkAHTiih Ihldlh auiomatio Blg-Zagger for m I $3.16 monthly , on new eontraot. Michigan Nooahl-Klna, 338-4831. i-WfflfEL UTILITY TRaEIKT with covered top. FE 4 1-1 RUGGED VINYL S1DINO That Hall will not damage IP YOU ARB WILLtNO TO PA f*etR?h*t0|l ft*‘o *y'our'liomef *oa JOI VALLBLY CO. PI 5-9848 FHA Tirme Licensed. Insured, Reference*. AN AUTOMATIC HiNOEIt isio-iAtT a MOM liudhtii ni, darr etc, Ouarantea oan be traneierre to purohaeer. Take over paymeni Of 17.31 on 173.18. Call FE 8-782: Bleclro Hygiene Co.___ fit " cooucD""l'i?Si5JKr” Nfcv Irlgge —■ Clinton — Oonler, mot. all lleei HP. Some uled enilnoe. pit our prioe*. term*. Lori lawn Mid Garden Cenler, t 933 dtmeni, 333-34U. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 6-7471 bathroom iutSowii,”OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and KM heater. Hardwar*. elect. il_, crook and pipe and tlltingi. 1 Brother. Faint *----- ““ BALDWIN OROANSONIC SPINET organ, walnut finish, oomnlet* with percueeion. 4 mo. old. New , ante*. 8amU down payr -“-* 3* months. Calfaf . N. Saginaw. FE 8-3312: 7T Psts—Huntiag Df« 79 Ferw Produce ifBt with 1 BLAeK-’MALE POODLE PUPPIES. *35; 1 apricot puppy. 555 : 2 fe-males. flirowa. 1 Hack, aq pair,' BALDWIN AEROSONIC SPINET piano, custom built, tarly Amerl-can maple flnleh. floor dlnriay model. Largo dieoeunt. CalM Muslo Co.. yKifeaw.7ya¥wEir ;--1 JBABY-GRAN&FIANO frultwood flnleh. Completely rofln-tehed end rebuilt. *395.00. . MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-65(7 Aeroee from Tel Huron BEFORE YOU BUY ANY OROAN-YOU SHOULD. SEE AHD HEAR THIS — new Lowrey organ, 1 man- CONN AND OtjtLBRANSEN ORGANS Used Organ* from ------ ... $496 store Hour* July—August Saturday CM a.m. to 1:06 p.m.. ,EW BETTERLY MUSIC COMPANY HI 6-6009 Free Parking In rear Aero*, from Birmingham Theater FORMICA HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN Walnut with bench and - lots ■' of music, $478.00. term*. MORRIS MUSIC Discount prtoes Mica 25c Square ft. ah___ Double sinks *10.50 Paucott* *6.93 jun|( j.--.. ......... Michigan Fluorescent, 393 ' —— JMPS. 3* PPM, $61.86. Complete with 1 bp mo-|fi| Also la r g o r also. O. A. 7008 M-39 Weet. IOBILE PATIO MADE F lumber. 8X20. 2x6 otrlngore. . tongue and grooved flooring. Cost $106 to build, painted last ' ” New Spruce Lumber x 4’a .............. 8c Un. < ( 6’s ........ .... llVkc lira. : lew roAOllt mjiu ruri your oabtn. Lightweight. < In.tall, difrahta fLALL-toU) CSde hdrc^ m.09 «• tor, $49.98 : 3-pi*' 95. Flberglai iauni .95 32-Inch thowe FREE. 6-gulon PUMP OROAN:. 3 TRAILERS; AI compressor: 8-ton hoist; ox yoki coffee grinder; many antlqui iMALL OIL HEATER WITS blower. 615. One V« and Vs-H.P. electric, motors, >3 oa. FE $-4137, SPECIAL 4X8 V grooved mahogany 4xSxH Birch 112.98. Ball Bearing Nylon Drawer Guides 960. Foldlngj t--- ry otto or color loft. 98.98. Plywood Co. 14M Baldwin. Pontlao Ply' FE 2-2843, ' STOP THAT DUST CALCIUM CHLORIDE FOR DUSTY ROADS OR DRIVES STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with fauceti . a n.d curtains *89.66 value $84.86. Lavatorlei 303 Orohard Loko. —37 _____..IOHOU8E FOUR- speed auiomatio, radio, hl-fl, blond FIRESTONE STORE ..0 N. Saginaw FE 4-9676 SiNOi&R SLANT NEE&LK, LaTe modal %lth guarantee. N broidery, decorative.sttlohes Balance due $41.33. Take ove monts of $5.17 a month. Ce 3-7333. Electro Hygiene Co,_____ SERVICE, STATION EQUIPMENT, cheap. Gall*OR 3-2359 after « •>« Frank Bt.rblrmlngham, MLt-3444. TYPEWRITER, OOOI) j^Dlttob. Mk saLva^Jon a6my RED SHIELD-STORE 115 WEST LAWRENCE ____.‘ylhlng to .......... ...... Clothing, Furniture, Appllanooe, SCOTSMAN ICE CUBE MAKER MAnle 6-1179 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON DemonGtrator wringer weshlng chlno |2 nor wock. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 0 8. case_______FE 3-0123 Ih 714 01 140, 109$ Boiton, from 1 - 1 .. Used aluminum' patio' awnTno 7 x ll. wlndow awning 1-4$ by $4 oommerolal al f| 4-8102. watit aWfTBohII*n?iUMFiTTTirW. rebuilt and eorvlood. Used refrlo-eraiore, *«•«IM. Mldwoit Plumbing, *608 Highland Rd. al Airport, WABHBTO MACHINES CONVEN-vonllonal, auiomatio pump 8110.50 values MI.SO. Sc retched, no down pay me, its. Michigan FluoreeoenL 393 Orohard L-*-- " BRUNOWici POOL ‘TABLE. RKOV latloi) elat, ilk* mw, eoel offer M A 4-1040. T fiiFntNti' 'Fotk f oool4«. skALL, 8 WEBKB. male ll month*.-*tude. UL 2-2200. (iQfJDLra', LOVELY MINIATUBBB, real bargain.. FE 6-1*62. Sale Instruments of the; BAND and -ORGHESffiAr RARSiTs — PEDIGREE-NE W BEA-land and mixed. 2*78 Sleeth TO, MlUord, 8*8-1923 . 111 REQI8TERED ENOISH 8ETT1ER pups, 3 mos. old. ready to - - In yard. OR 3-1*96.____ T. BERNARD PUPS. AKC, evj-mvi BIG SAVINGS 20 per cent to 30 per cent discount GUITARS , Olbeon Oretach * ---F-endop Oaya-and otherr - GRINNELL'S: downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saghta Eta •*- — Telegraph TROMBONE, EXCELLENT CONpi- WURLITZER SwinST PIANO IN JULY BARGAINS 6(89 KINSMAN Organ .. ...... " not* lull spinet GRAND PIANO ........ - 1st- class condition,—4’-*^ mahogany finish. PIANO TUNINO—LE6SONS WI EG AND MUSIC GO. 4-9 Elisabeth Lake Road ' (Opposite Pontiac Mall) FE 2-4924 Office Equipment________72 $60 USED AUTOMATIC BOOK- h stand. Juet like INQ AND W/Lawrenc MEMO HOLDERS FOR THE home, office or chop. 29o up. GENERAL .PltmiTNO AHD OF- f W. Lawrence SKETCH AND TRACING PAPER .v«.n.M“Lr vtir: INO AND OFFICE SUPPLY. 17 W. Lawrence St. » Store Equipment REFRIOERAT1NO COMPRES-—I — on* *4 horse MoCray. 114 s McCray with I hog* ****** 12 WALL TENT W ___new leet year. C 14 FOOT BOAT, r “ . running light*, bonvertl-Ikt*. 1984 OMC ygfan ,mp*r. Everything PROFESSIONAL , POODLE OROOMING For appointment phone F" * 1lrln_____ _....... 9-3112. Pot Shop Open Eves till 9 p^n. PARAKEET^ BABY _ MALE UKC REGISTERED TOY FOX * puppies, $35. Toy fox and Ja (hid service. FE 2-1497. ___ B As B AUCTION B EVERY WEDNESDAY EVERY FRIDAY 7:36 P.M. 7:30 F.M. 7:36 P.M. Sportloi Door P g’emff* ***** IARDSON HUCKLEBERRY ih open Sat. July 36 af — Hlxnland ** ,'w‘ M It bo open Wednesday. 7396 Toni ' "it FRAZER ROTOT1LLERS - OUSON TRACTORS. AT LOWEST PRICES. BEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. Pontlae Farm and Indue trial Tractor Company _ a 8. Woodward Ave en. Mower* and eld* n-- lr_ Machlnery, OrtonvlU*. HA 7-32$$. iTu M B E R *1 INTERNATIONAL ___e. MY 3-1920. PICK YOUR OWN RASPBERRIR8. I6e a-4t_onlM. nL- four milea north of Clarketon. EE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE. HARTLAND AREA HDWE, Phone HARTLA1TO 9811, J SN- York i wJForil tractor equipment . _ ake, Wagner loader- and '• _ _ hlad*. TD14 angle doser, Halss top soil loader, several lowboy and equipment trailers, 98S .Cat loader. TDM loader. HDll load-’ er; also 2 loaders on rubber. JU *-982* uSFd TEXctors • [•FOOT BEACHCOMBER SLEEPS g, eke, condition. FE 2-Q918. r: FOOT DELUXE HOLLY. ALL gee. sleeps five. FE 5-0866 after Idltlon, 1328. 673-APACHE CAMP TRAltj ............[. BLEEPS ; table and.Coleman stov* and heater. ’61 model never ueoa. »», M4-8621. ~ ^ AIRSTREAM LOTHTWEIOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1932. Ouaranteod for Ilf*, bee them ;and get a i Join < Camper with boat. Good (election of used. New rentals. Jacobson Trailer Sales. 8890 William* Lake Rd. OR 3-8061. COMPLETELY SELF - CONTAINED FAMOU8 LAYTON TRAVEL TRAIL-ers. 16’ self contained $1468. 1* DeLux* at *1280. M’ standard without brake# 8880. Aleo Rover, oompae* -crank -down and Bleeta II for the email care. ---SHORT’S-MOBILE HOMER-—— 1172 V RENT OR SELL CAMPINO TRAIL-- - * Marv’s Pure Serv- • TO M3-W16' TRAVEL TRAILER " > return, tram ALL’S AUCTION SALE: Saturdojr July 20 at 7:M p.,_- _-705 w. Clarketon-Rd.. Leko-Oylon. Complete-----'* ’'""t o»a >»».*, •* lawn mower., mahogany knee-hot* deek. eleotrlo etove and refrlgorator*. lot* of new end - -^iMataConilgnmonU “r" *-# ” * cepted dally. Jack W. *MI “J Sam Prouix. auctioneer*. Call MY 3.IS71 or MY 3-6141. ____________ PRIOR'S AUCTION. FURNITURE, •“■ueehold item*, and antique. :epted for auction PML n'& M Stock Liquidation Center, 5217 Dixie Hwy., Drayion Plains. Clothing, herd- appliance*, showcases, file cabinet*, typewriter*, adding "»anh. inis, calculators, ditto 1 ilnge not mentioned. Everything ’ • .old, nothing held hack1 ________d dealere Invited. Nelson Auctioneers, Inc. Flint*—T r*#*—Shrub* 61-A i clumps. I E. Loni Lake Rd.. between Llvernols. MU ^OLD HOLSTEIN COW. fresh, has been tested. Harold Webb, 430 Orange Hall Rd., Or-’—l|M *-$161 TENT TRAIUrn; 2 YEAR OLD Hawthorne, 6360. MA 6-6831. THE NEW 1903V4 BY B7R8AM- (HEREFORD STilRB. APPROX. 7M1MI woh. MI 4-7180. U BlOHT-WElif OLD YORKSHIRE - gl. OA 6-3548. WHITE LBaHORNS. LAYINO. 150 « *1.80 W-4321. APACHE CAMP dealer In Detroit. The r oved model* at the low prl handling chargee. Bring l APACHE CAMP TRAILER-NINE — model* it large savings. __ canoe ana pontoon boat tilf te on. Now flborgl** oanoes. m Now aluminum oa- sale It $145 l i Xw canopy ^end iteerinj.^au*,^. 8 fng boats.""over 160 bonis canoes on display'to ehooso fri Opin dally till p^m. Bund Colier, 1 milo' e**t of Ker “LINE CAMPER KIT, NEW, i-m*; AND OUNS'. SHOTOUNS. RIFLES, now and used. buy. Sell or trade. Bury-Shell. 37* 8. Telegraph. SPORTING GOODS SALE! All sporting good* must be sold out, 30 to A per cent off. HURRY. Sand-Grovof-DIrt 76 l-A BEACH BAND, 8 YARDS, 67 and up, Oravei. fill, oueltlon sand. Bill Male, EM 3-6373. r ___________. CRUStiKI) STON*, »3 YARD, MAN- ulnolured road graval It, Pea gravel 81 yard, io A etona $1. Top soli 81. FlU dirt 30o, Delivery extra, American Slone . Product*, 8335 Slieaiiabaw. Rd..- MA 6-21*1. fiAnk RtCH l^Ahli fop aplt! 8 irde *10 delivered. PE 4-«6tl. MEL’S TRUCKING wm________aHAVEL, BLACK DIRT end lop (Oil, FE 4-8629, sand, ottAvidh. NILLrCWuHN'r, Poti-Hunting Dog* 9 MALE EBAOLEi). ONE 7 YEA HR, on* 6 month*, OR 4-1667. i kkolmHlb MALI IIIaGlII , 16 itio. On* partly trained, one Use Press Want”Ad« Press Want Ads Work BEAUTIFUL CHESTNUT 61 Ing, eplrlted but steady. floe for *310. *81-044*. BRED sowaTaf. FEEDER PIGS. 9 week* old (12. . 9*71 Rey Rd . ■ Oxford. 1 BB AtTTIFUt WltlT® FONY MA ft®, 16 Inches. Parth tie. 4>2327, PLETE HERD OF REOtS-id Aberdeen Angus oettle, iat Oaks breeding. Brood eowe., d heifer*, yearling heifers and i with ealf Brothers. 23*6 I p.m. Edward* ____ __rt*on Lk. Rd., Oxfera. Mich. EVENING AND SATURDAY _ RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL EM 3- ir Rd.. P FEEDER STEER NEW RIDING STABLE Oood hone*. Interesting terrain. Riding Instructions avtllable. 13630 Neal Rd., oft Ormond Rd., Ormond R8, ie first oautlon light -will of Alpine Valley Ski Lodge on M-89 and ut oautlon light east of Bast HI(liland on_M:50__ Hay-Grain—Fttd _________64 Barber’* Lawn Pet Supply 496$ cilnionvllle Rd, #73-0311 8663 Highland Rd. (M39) 673-9162 CUSTOM dOMBiNlNO, "SIDFPRO-polled 16' oomblne. oA 5-2179. Poultry IS ORNAMENTAL PHEASANTS, PKA fattoy' onloltetii! 'MI 7-5199 * farm Produce 66 halves at great lavlngi. R mend Meat Packer*, Ino., M-39, H ml)* east of the Pon CHOICE Itl.UKilRnniEH now, 7603 Pnntlae Bait of William* CUSTOM COMtllNlNO -■ WW eombtne your wheal, 12' at , pilled combine, ready to f a date call Ed omul*, after 1 " OA 6-999 L > RENT Y om us, an yo>ir vacate... . ___ New 1968 14.5’ CREE Homvxtv -- - — ifi,. ffo"- “* ,JT Defly at 634 Models Are Here Century -Custom Built Travel Trailers ‘ 17'. 19’. 23' and 13' al — _ W6 9 ....... —iilalned. Availability of 66 tratleri. EXTENDED ONE MORE WEEK ----------FREE . With every trailer purchase REESE TRAVEL-L1TE HITCH BRAKE CONTROL_______ COMPLETE HOOK UP TO GAB - SALES and .RENTALS Right Campers, Wolverine T r t Campers, Wlnneba— Draw-Tit*. 8HM, I Itghway. XOW long, . eye yn ilsPLAY, in Holly. Mlohlgan for jour viewing pleasure. Holly Travel Coach, Inc.' 1521 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4-6771 TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalalr—The new light weight, e< contained. Alio Fleet *' Tewae Breve eelf oonl trail- ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6877 Dixie Hwy. ___MA 8-1400 TROTWOOD. II - FOOT. RXCIL-lent oondltlon. 612-1270. VACATION TRAILER!. HITCHES Installed, ears wired used hltohee. ML QOODELL -TRAILER. 3200 S. Rooheeter Rd . UL 2-4680. Used no — IMS 41x8 Now V room, fair ootid. 811 no — IS* Detroiter man, good shape Ml ne 16' Detroiter 1961 lulfv Travel Coach, Inc. 1210 Holly Rd. Holly. MB 4-6(71 Open Pally and Sunday* l-FOOT DETROITER, B 11,900. 26' Landoruleer, .......... oondltlon. F*! 9-i9i6. 22-T65f HOUaB'TRAEEn. PUlLy ' lied. Must cell, 1880. 8228 Sand Rd. Walt'a Trailer Ot.. ae Lake. . 35x1 SKYLiNl, I BBbROOM, KXC. oondltlon. 8M-1717.______ Slxfo DETROITER'kiOHILB Sfift'i: Ex- eellent condition. 3-ta-rta HURRY •titter invtnil 9 Htttehtu»onr». Ve ere ileihlng prices i . , « w* have financing up i . . . One, two or three bed- Ye* , , . All Detroit*re built homo meet or oxoood the rigid blue book etandard for nialrai plumbing and eleetrloal eye- i out today, you'll Bob' Huichimon ■ MORILE HOMES _ 4361 Dixie Highway ON 3-ltni Drayton Plate-Open 6 to 9 Daily SIM. lit* Sat. t-f, TPtt TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 20, T968 Max* offer. MA 5*5011. be- payment*. J998 DRTRQrrBK 10 WW «. aw m. awning, completely furn.. 2-bedrm. BBC, condition. OL 1-5652. .___ I960 PONTIAC, CHIEF, 45x10. CALL 530-8359. fm DETROITER, 10X54, 229 . J>.. WAlton Lot A9. efter »•” EXTORT MOBILE HO service, free estimate and accessories. Bob ituwurnaon, Mobile Home Safe*. Inc. «0h pixie Hwy.. Drayton Wains, OR 3-1202, TRAILER, 45 X 8; CABANA. 18x8. Two patios, yard fenced. Cheap. 256 Red Mill Dr.. Auburn Hts. Mo-•"e Village. 9 REPAIR Carver camp Mlrro Alum. Aqua-cat cant.. . "Arrowcraft canoes Mon. and Fri. nights t Sunday 1 to I. Daily. 9 Oxford Complete parts and set 10 N. Washington OXFORD TRAILER; SALES Mew 10* wide Marlettes. Stewarts, Generals. Vagabonds. Windsors. Yellowstone and Gem travel units priced to sell. All slses. terms to your satisfaction, many used 8-10 and campers. 50 units on display. Order your 12 wide now. 53 taro* long. Come out today one mile south of ~ l.afre Orlon on M24: MY 2-0721, Parkhurst Trailer Sales. FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING — Featuring New Moon — Owosso— __Venture — Buddy. Quality Mobile -Located ball way between Orion and Oxford on M24. MY 2-4612. a SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Oood used home type,, trailer*. -- —- "™"T DOWN. Cars wired ' tailed. Complete MMPPPMPBSfDrxnr------------- Wanted Clean trailers. WANTED; 1 send. Fenton—828-2168, ' It-' WE NEED YOUR TRAILER t I <• Anv-Slae—any type i * buyers waitino^m Syour traller for you! WE BUY-WE SELL—WE TRADE Holly Travel Coach Co. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Rent Trailer Space SLYSB, NEW 11*5—15’ SPEED boat, 75 HP. Evlnrude StarfUte. 7 hours, many extras, $1,250. Ll KESSLER'S LIKE NEW 18* SKEE-CRAFT With oonvortlble top, tnimpet horns, lights, spotlights marina head — two Helmsman seats — butlt In 30 gallon tank — Electric Bilge Pump — 80 H.P, Mercury. Oator tandem trailer with electric brakes; Complete outfit fully guaranteed. 17* Thompson Sealanoer express cruiser — vinyl top — sides — aft curtains- — horn — compass — tach. — 18 gallon tank — electric bllce DUmn — auxiliary motor bnoket — 1983 75. H.P. JOHNSON, electrlo shift, hydraulle Mich. Lo-_feeder trailer. 2208 lb. capacity. —Complete outfit _Hke new. *2.695. PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Highway OR 4-0411 —LONE STARS— Riviera Crulse'r Raft, 10’ and 30’ Now on Display Starting at *750 l^^Alnm. 34’ Cruise Liner H 18’ Voyager Cruiser Tirei-Auto-Truck__________9 ; TRUCK TIRES 4-900x20 full treads .....; *29.44 e 4—900x20 X-bar full tread . *36.90 e 825x20-10-ply nyldh 1st ... *46.95 e 670X15-6-P | Lugs 825x20 — 900 CALL FI Dick O Homo 333-7917 CRANKSHAFT: OfttSDINO^ IN' THE " otoe£ffi*r?2rTBodd, Fhune PE- ^n^~v^A^ATTON SPECIALS 1961 VESPA 150 CC, ALL EXTRAS, '_______*986- FE 2-8040. GOOD MOTOR SCOOTER, *100 Motorcycles 1957 ALLSTATE, I 1961 TRIUMPH CUB.. Bicycles AND USED BIKES, G*OOD bikes, *13. Mowers sharp-, Speeds Place ------ Cliff Dreyer’s Gun and Sports Center 19310 Holly Rd, Holly ME 4-0771 liAklNB INSURANCE *2.00 PER *100 and up. Liability *10.000 for *10. Hansbn Agency. FE 3-7063. MARK 26 MERCURY. GAS TANK and controls, exc, condition. *90. OR 3-3198. ___________ MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT Sale and Service JET BOATS - to 22-foot runabouts and cruise 2527 Dixie Hwy.. Pontiac MODERN BOAT, 25-HORSE. EVTN-rude, best buy, 2326 Davasta Dr., Highland, on Duck Lake. I P motor, OR 3- NEW MFG CARTOP FISHERMAN one-piece flberglas. No rivets, ..screw*;" xmuns,_' caulking. Three Aerooralt' Alum. 3 Seaway Cruiser—sleep* 2 ' .... “YOUR JOHNSON DEALER” •1 N, Opdyke (M24) **” ' SAILBOAT — 1854 - FOOT SEA Gull, *295. Family size, safe, comfortable, good condition. Attractive with white, light blue, and varnish trim. OR 3-9299, OWENS MARINE ----SUPPLIES I Orchard Lake Ave. FE 9-90 Boats—Accessories motor. 5100. 663-H~FOOT JttUMINyM^RUNA^BOUT, cr. *W5*^E --- iT-FOOT runabout complete., best offer. FE 2-2625.___■ >’ 12 - FOOT PL YVTOOD^RUN ABOUT ir^TOIT CEDAR^TRIP RUtf-‘ about. *100. OR 3-3399._____ lt^OOT CHRIS CRAFT 40 H.P. eludedy ffil)0 108 W. Longfellow. 14-FOOT LONESTAR. 35 EVIN- STOP—LOOK—SAVE Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboards Larson-Duo-Chetek-Feathercraft EV1NRUDE MOTORS and TRAILERS Sylvan Pontoon Floats Alum and wood docks Orumman. Old Town Canoea •■Your Evlnrude’Doalor" Harrington Boat Works 1899 8. Telegraph Rd. 333-9033 Open Frl. ’tfl 9 p.m. Sun. 10 to 3 TERRIFIC DISCOUNT Lake ,Rd.. Xeego Harbor, 602-3660. SWIFT CLASS AB HYDRO tLASS icing Mercury, largo boat trail- THOMP8QN 16 f r FE 6-6119 after 5. TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS MOTOR. CARSON’S BOATS 14- FOOT FIBEROLAS8, 40-HORSE top,' FE 8-8838._______’ 15- FOOT RUNABOUT, CONTROL8 and accees.. *100., 683-0471. 16 FOOT FIBERGLAS. 76 HORSE power. Evlnrude. Ajax ^Trgtiler. 12 FOO’FlWATr'El^IN~iTiATmr. TROIAN 1950 16 Foot 50 H.P. Evlnrude, excellent condition, $050. Chrl» Craft 1940 15 Foot Utility 90 H.P. $350. CASS LAKE MARINE “Frenohy’a Landing” Caaa Elizabeth Road 002.0851_________ /OYAOER,COMPLE' 1 TOOT. FERBEND. 75 HORSE- SO-HOK3K" JOHNSON AND CON-indz. *130 OR 3-4414; 1#HJ' CEN’fffRY*'!NBbARD~i7 Foof 1 WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINA Thompson'lap et rake 16' *995 Owens and Chrlel-Creft flberglas *795 MANY U8ED RIOS '63 EV1NRUDE—PANCO TRAILERS 8. Boulevard lat Saginaw FE 4-P9H7 WANTED; 12-15 FOOT BLOOP'wlTH __________Z._ Wqntsd Cars-Trucks 101 Wanted Cart-Track* 101 MANSFIELD -. - Auto Sales -1076 Baldwin Ave. - 335-5900 "TOP ^DOLLAR PAID” FOR “CLEAN” U8ED CARS t GLENN'S * ,WB. NJEJBV AJVU WJUUb rAX TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN LATE MODELS BIO OUT STATE MARKET PATTERSON $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ ‘ FOR ’. Qean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" WANTED; 1951-1961 CARS Ellsworth . AUTO SALES WANTED TO CASH FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward HUTCHINSON SALES 3935 BALDWIN, Rb. OINGELVILLE FE 9-2741 _____FE 8-0057 Used Auto—Truck Parts 102 1958 FORD STICK, FOR PARTS HUTCHINSON SALES J935 BALDWIN RD. OINGELVILLE FE 5-2741 FE 8-t— ________ R............B I 1955-53 Chevrolet 6, 1958 DeSoto, 1955-56 Dodge V8, 1956 Chev., 1956 Pontiac-, Powergllde Iran*. Lee,....FE -New and Used Trucks _JI03 5 YARD DUMP 1955 FORD V8, A-l Shape. New Motor. Call before Noon. NA 7-2253. _________ 1941 FORD V* TON PICKUP. *1*6. 1951 CHEVY 14-TON PICKUP. RUNS well, 9158. FE 3-4846. V. Harris. 1956 CHEVY PANEL 8, SELL OR 959 FORD 44 TON, V-8. good condition, *1095. Don’i USED CARS. 677 S. Lapeer Rd, ORION. MY 3-3041, __________ Better Used Trucks GMC MARMADUKE By Anderson■& Learning Me an’Mommyduke are gojn’ thwimmin’! Foreign Cars 105 958 VW CONVERTIBLE. 31,800 miles, radio, Whitewalls, wife car, *995. EM KARMAN 1959 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN. 1959 VW Convertible With a black finish. Radio, Heater, and whitewalls, very nloe throughout! Vours for only 1795. _ Crissman Chevrolet Co. Rochester________ OL 2-9721 180 KARMAN OHIA CONVBRTI-ble. air conditioned, and few mileage, *1,495. 848-0594.___ 1960 OPEL, BEAUTIFUL CONDI-perfect. 5895. 334-8885 after 5. VOLKSWAGEN SE DAN. Autobahn Motors, Inc, 1,065. OR 3-9094, 1880 4 - faOOR CROWN -CUSTOM Toyopet (Japanese) |g|| good economy c 1961 VOLKSWAGEN PICK-UP, OREY—$1095 Autobahn Motors, Inc. 4458 *• HUf°noR 4-0488 »-»»>« laStf CkEVROLET, 2. I 8-4038 m VOLKSWAGEN S T A T ..... wagon ................ Autobahn Motors, Inc. ” 455 W. Huron eth Road 062-0851 T _ ; jn>i3kTinii»Mcuui^viro Jii1 , Cleveland, plywood orulter with trnlloi. real bu^ al ISvB^^Trev iSrSliiSyfeiE •A wmrfcre1,. , few algos lo DAWSON!8 SALES mid sUKvica) at T i I* SIC 0 1 .ARE, JPHone MAIn 8-3179. IMS A^Afmrnaoi MWtllnPt 1 ulor irfti LWAY8 A BUYER I JUNK CARS - F JUNK CARS 1LWAYS BUYINO AND PAYING MORE FOR OOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIK AT— BIRMINGHAM CHKYHLKK’PLYMOUTH INC. OR THAT ‘'TOP DOLLAR” ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's 2020 Dixi* Hwy, 78___”____ F* 4t«9 LAR FOR JUNIC CARS Ah .... Free tow. OR 3-100B. "LLOYDS~ BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023'Dixie HWy. w# pay mort because We sou more FE 8-7088 » $41 M & M MOTOJ? SALUS • vMpre Money . FOR SHARP LATE MODELS OUT-STATE MARKETS 3027, DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 OR 4-0309 iffXSiT T6“ b0y“ 1966 ‘ ’ bkiyV. Muel be exeeutlonaliy olean. Will pay hlglt caili dollar. TO 2-1281. TOF~»lcT,BAl^AW-TRUC|kk Economy Diioount 2335 Dixie Iwy. 1963 CHEVY ! . Ton Fleetside Pickup HEATER 2 SPEED WASHERS DIRECTIONAL SIONALS ELECTRIC WIPERS HEAVY DUTY REAR SPRINGS ALL TAXIS $158 D6wn $12.95 Per Week Matthews-Hargreaves — Ghcvyland— 631 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4161 Pickups OMC^T* wTdmi T‘ pfk M' * ap«ed. 8. ply nylon, heavy dut springs. A-l Meo. condition, for $495-$995 John McAuliffe FORD Auto Insuranco 1(h WHAT? AUTO-INSURANCE- - WHO? ANY DRIVER HOW? SEE US For COMPLETE IN8URANCH 22 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES JOIN NOW I FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Joelyn ‘ J *** {New and Used Cars 106 1955 BUICK HARDTOP. 9125. OR 3-0879, COMPARE OUR~PRICE8 Demonstrator* quality need car KBEOO PONTIAC BALES_________ SPECIAL ON S BUICKS 1983 to, 18 1987 to 11 1 up. t! r»8j| J^adllla Plenty Othere to Chooee From ECONOMY DISCOUNT CAR MKT. _____3335 DIXIE HWY.___* 1966 BUICK 1NV1CTA?"*C0NVERTL than W36.000WllmlleB,lll*drlvert "by woman, 11.296. Call 650-3888 1801 BUICK ELECTRA 4 - DOOR hardtop, power eteerlng, broken, wlndowe, 6-way toot. Pvt. owner. FE 3-4076. ______• FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR Spc kl lEI/rON Pontiac-Buick Rochpstpr, Mieh. OL ,1-8133 «a r.ktirlX.ic. • FtiLL POWER it condition. OR SAVE 6n Auto Insurance • 826.000 ilablllly. 11.260 medloa 11.000 death benefit. 120.000 mill eured molonel ooyerag*. $11.00 QUARTERLY While wa D^’f Tu Y~^AN Y^ tdic^og’twt 5 *®EER HIGHT MOTOR*, INC. Chevrolal • Pontiac . Dutch OXFORD * OA 8-2836 1*46" CUB W'TdtlfPBr'cibbfiCfiS'ii- dltlon, 828-9610._ 1*49 ‘ciiiVftbLEFl^booffnB'fic^r FE t.?44«!',ry l00d 00t|dltl0n' W ' 19M CHEVROLET, AS IS" 198* CHEVY 2-bbbR, OOOD CON- i^ciiivY •sedan. Very kfdi, Cull FE 3-7842 II Itiggln* Dealer. 1990“ (UtEEN CHEVY CONVlkW-hie. new Jjni and Ijree. Knjjlne '38 Forslgn Carl 1886 VW! PORSCHE ENGINE; . CHEVY, S’l'ANDARD SHIFT, 1891 no fllit. 6726. FE 8.4848. V lljtllln. , | I98f CHlfVV STICK. SHARP 5.. 8399 s 1884 For^lCkuy^ 18*1 JOBLYN _ '- ,'\ r\I.MM8 188FcHBVROLkT tofiVWTIBUt, 1 good oondltlon. Call MI-7109, ' Now and Used Cars ,,. lake over weekly paymente R 12.21 or pay off the total balance' due of $197. This automobile may TIRES. STICK SHIFT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF *22.32 PER MO. See Mr, Parks at Harold Turner Ford, This automoblls may b* claimed by anyone willing to lake over, week'-payments of 12.21 or pay off I total balance due of *187. Thla i tomobile my be seen at King Auto Sales ..Comsr w. Huron (M-98I and Elizabeth Lake Rd. 338-4088___________ 1958 CHEVY V-8. POWER 8TEER-tng, auto., radio, etc., also 1952 Pontiac. FE 5-6381.______________ 1988 CHEVY DEL RAY 3-DOOR, 6>cyl., standard transmission, ~~ dlo, heatcA, whitewalls. Ail < dltlon. E6T 3-4380 or MA 4-2t dard transmission, WALL TIRE8. AUTO. TRAN8MIS- R CHEVY 4 DOOR WAOON 8586. 1959 CHEVY, GLEAN IN8ID1 AND 3Ut, no rust. 8780, FE 3-6369. 0 CHEVY IMPALA. 4 "DOOR, lydramatlo transmission 4960. FE FOVo CHBVY WAOON. V-». STICK, 8»ttle estate, FE 3-6940. 980 CHEVY. 4-DOOR BEL AIR. AU-to. transmission, low mileage, sxo. condition. >975. OR 3-0681._____ M0 CHEVROLET, .CLEAN, V8 EN-glne. Powergllde. r " - •- . $1.31 standard M0 CHEW IMPALA 2'• DOOR hardtop. 348 engine, standard trims-mission, >1.480. MA S-7SQ3. I960-CORVETTE 370, 4 SPEED, posllrsotlon. seat belli, wondeh-bar radio. Priced to tell. In> excellent cotulltlbn. Must sacrifice. See or call. , JIM BARNOWSKY -Shelton Pontlao-Bulck MUST SELL — 1901 CHEVY BEL i Chevrolet conveRtIbLe, . FE 3-4431 or OR 3-2203, I. Walled L 2 DOOR d oondltlon. ? i7sri*i5JI: 1 C^EVI CONVERTIBLE; 1 2-3739. 1962 CHEVY liSCAYNE 4-DOOR. FE '6-8528, 1902 CHEVROLET CONVlR'i'lBLEl-Whlte^Super aport^Full^ equipped. isea^“chevY ViiiPALFcoi^lm-bie, all black, power steering, radio, whitewalls. 'Take over payments. NA 7-3802._________ 1903 CHEVY It. cCiAN. WHITE- - wallr, r make offer. OR-3-0690. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-top.- Radio and healer, standard transmission, black with .matching Interior. Full prlob, 12.306. BOBBORST I960 fifthYslZr 4 doorT power, >1276. FE 9-8744.___ 4 STATION WAaONS '99 Dodge, 9-paseenger, ‘98 Mercury, '87 Chovy -y^AlsojOO oth* Econotn 1 '85 For< le Hwy, DODGE.' 1957 CUSTOM ROYAL, dnor hardtop, auto.. D-500 powtre Pvt. very nice. Garage kept. * 4 -TOSS. ■ - _ "962 DODGE DART 330, EXCB lent condition, phone 873.9062._ 19(10 DODGE DART 4 DOOR - - automatle, ‘-radlor PB l»9|740. SEE THE "D^TONDABLES” KESSLER'S DODGE 440 N. Lapeer Rd. Okfo Next lo world’a largeel gravel bit A 6-1400 or QA 8- ,AUGUST SJD'X'IALS IN JULY! > WE HAVE A FEW;, DEMOS THAT MUST tfOII TEKKIFJU DiiAES! , Hnupt Pontine ' , Open Monday,, Tuesday and Thuriday until * p m. On* Mile North of U.8. 10 on Mil Nsw and Ussd Care 106 NEED ROOM1 I -ir spoclsl. 1184 u Chevys. Fords * 89$. Economy M Dial* Highway. iutoks. 838 to Dlsoount. 2335 WAOOk. Vl. 1-ORD STA*Fl0N WAOONS,19Hr1958 1855. EM 3-2479. Before 3 p.m. No dtalara. i IMB FORD V-a STATION WAGON, power steering, 688. Sava Auto. ......- -L 1-873L SS« THUNDERBIRD, BLAC K. sharp, boto tobt. OL 1-0332. 1986 FORD. V-8. STANDARD TRANS- 1957 FORD STATION WAOON. V*. stick, run* good UL 2-5375, ___ FORD FAIRLANB 4-D O O Ford-o-matlc, power steering I brakes — best offer, 73 Chlppe Road. * FORD FAIRLANE 5( 6 VkOOMn 500 2 DOOh, 18 FORD S, 2-DOOR. CLEAft. 1998 FORD STATION WAOON ; door country sedan, 40,000 I-owni mUes, 979-6017. 1980 .FORD CONVERTIBLE, " ™._., . JM* and heater. red with black top. Good condition. *1086. NA' 7-3088. FORD- 9 PASSENGER STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING. WHITE SIDEWALL TlRJS. ABSOLUTELY Hi “ ' ” ” ” ” DOWN. PAY?.—__ H „ Bee Mr, Parks iHarqlOBHBBMMIIII real go< “OK’ — Used Cars aT: _._BILU.ROOT CHEVROLET Farmington OR 4-0500 1960 Ford " 2-Door Sedan. With V8 engine, heater. ’ washer and defrosters. Only $995._' BEATTIE ______N WATERFORD at th* stoplight OR 3-1291 .664 FALCON 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWNPAYMENTS OF 526.75 PER MO. 1960 FALCON 4 - DOOR STXTRW wagon .... .......... *89* Autobahn Motors; Inc. 4498 W. Huron (M69) OR 4-0468 1960 FORD 2-DOOR V8, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEAT-ER, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWNPAYMENTS OF *29.75 PER MO. Seo Mr.- Parks at' Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7800. LUCKY AUTO SALES “Pontlae’ii Discount Lot” 193 8, Saglnar ™ j «•., 1901 FORD FAIRLANE 500, ( lnder, standard shift, radio,^ 3-65(4,' 1861 FALCON WAOON. DELUXE trim, auto., radio, 17,840 f*“" *1390, terms. UL 2-1284 after 1 toF :lal* cUrT^IdJoS. f **’ ** JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer .______OL 1-9711__________ 1982 FORD FORD 1902 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN. LOW mlfeage. private owner, FE 2-7164. 1963 FALCON 2-DOOtt DELUXff Fordomstlo. radio, whltawalls. Less than 2.000 ml. New car warranty. 61.778, Call Jerry Ooff, Ml 4-7900. 19*2 FORD OALAXIE HARDTOP. *• door with a beautiful black finish, stick shift, and a 406 engine. *2.395. JOHN McAUinTB FORD 630 Qikiand Avs. FE 5-4101 _____ 1951 MERCURY, $50; 1952 PLYM- outh, *100. 1 I. 335-2620; 1987 MERCURY MONTKRIY 2-door hardtop, -ha* t-oyllndsr engine with automatic tranemlsilon; radio and heater and whitewall tires. Full authorized- liquidation price only 9197. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 109 East Blvd., a^ Auburn, FE 3-7161._______ Sell You a Car NO-FURNITURE NO-81DE NOTES NO-COLLATERAL NO INTEREST CHAROB No Turn Downs 100 18M*to 19MDpontlao*. Ford*, Cadlllaoe. - Chevrolet*. Plymouth#. Buloki. Dodges, Oldemobllu. Mercury# and oompaete. Must -be , liquidated at »ome prto* aom* term#. ‘ Liquidation Lot tvnr BIRMINGHAM TRADES, Every used car offered for retail, to the public is a bona fide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1 year parts and 1 a b o; warranty;—— 1— 10*11 HTVttlttA *21 Ilk* nfiw HftV. Barg gin *laduoad . 1270ft : K ; 12 j ____SABRE convertible ... *179! 1900 BUICK 4 door hardtop ... 8lfl9f 1957 BUICK wagoti. sharp .... 169! FISCHER BUICK SIS S. Woodward Blr;nlng)uu|t ^ \ MI 4-910t Something to Sell; Don't Wlhisper—Yell—with an Action" Packed, Low Cost Press WAnt Ad. - You'll Get Eosults—nnd Fait I Now and UmA Car* 106 NOTICE / Immediate .Delivery will be liquidated at any time after the MmUM ef thla notloe. Thle automobile la blue 'and white in color. It li a 4-door hardtop With roll power, .v - This automobO* may ha claimed by anyone willing to take over weekly tomobile may be lien at King Auto Sales m s. «*gSaw_ " ■ — - — Now and tiwd Can * XfoarSi performance. Wa think Full brwl '■ tprms .can 1803s THRU 190>a - -You viol It*—*WeTiraifea'nc* It ^aO£4^r.r.d.'.r COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK MERCURY 1968 CONVERTIBLE. V-8, autq., mechanically perfeot, body ofee, red and whit*. Wife’s Bloomfield, MI 4-1864, 1961 COMET 3-DOOR BLUE ..8985 FOR WHAT WE BELIEVE 1* THE best used oar on th* market. Calf SUBURBAN OLDS ■ 585 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 e*. A very,, atlraotlve 1864 OLDS 88, HARDTOP, AIR ... OLDS CONVERTIBLk WITH radio, heater, automatic transmission, lull power, yours for only *798. JOHN MOAUUFFB FORD .. $30 Oakland Ave. 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Marvel Motors 961 OLDS ‘'STARFIRE” CONVER-tlble that It so beautiful that It is hard to describe. Soft light blue finish with matching top. The buck-, ,ct seat interior trimmed In sparkling Metallic Blue leather It —5 d glass, radio, heat- ________Ml 7-3214 .. , jYMOUTH built, 1957 Olds tire# good, * 4791 after 5, _____ . 1959 PLYMOUTH "9 PASSENOER’ terlor trim that la unmaoulate, A fine oar mechanically that h Sompare'thle1 wTtWKeraVu tiavi seen and you will be pleased with our low price of only *399. Easy terms can be arranged to fit your bUdMBIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth. Ino.-912 8. Woodward- MI 7-3214 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERk *129. . Original light belgi ,r Bill M J USED CARS WILSON ' PONTIAC CADILLAC! Michigan Have you becti denied the privllege of buying a car recently because of previous credit or bankruptcy? If so, and you hate a steady job, and -a $5 bill to put down then I can get you a car and get your Credit, re-established. If you give me a chance. Call 338-4088. Ask for Mr. Cook. King Auto Sales COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car; Strip 1969 Chevrolet wagon . *16 19*1' Rambert wagon *13-- 1981 BonnevUis • convertible . 1881 Bonneville Convertible 1982 Tempest Lsnisns ...... 1961 Tem|>e*t ............. 1962 Mercury Comet , 1960 Valiant ! . , . . . . . 1969 Pontlao Catalina ...... RUSS JOHNSON. Pontiac-Rnmbler Dealer M24 al th* stoplight. Lake Orion Mow ini y»>d Cprt 10ft MM PONTIAC 6-DOOa HARDTOP. 1 taa.97month. No.^er Sown. _ UUCKy AUTO SALES ••Ponttao'6^ Dlsoount Lot” _ , money down< _ LUCKY* AUTO SALES “Pontiao’s Discount Lot” PONTIAC* 1964. * Phono MI 4-6567. Friday 7 pm. 11 day Saturday a^ Suno*? Interior, you Win »W* way »«« car perform* and U 1* guaranteed lo writing for l yiy. EMF wrm» can be arranged and tha iuU price 'Wrmingham H«k. Marvel Motors ,, liquidate- H the publishing of . ....—blj( »re.e Mil If Is a 2-doc. MMRP — jn with radio, heater imd whitewalls. . , , . . Mg -:u-—^-----------be claimed by This 12.21 or pay off ■a of 6197. This automobile may hi King Auto Sale# Corner W. Huron (M-69) and Elizabeth Lake Rd. 338-4086 1958 PONTIAC SUPERCHIEF door, Coral oolor. Excellent nr chanloaloondUlqn.f SHOP ON SUNDAY BUY ON Looking for a dependable used car at a good price ? Come to the Liquidation Lot.. . LIQUIDATION LOT 185 Oakland at Sanderson All Cars Priced for Quick Liquidation ... ---* Finanotot 960 4-DOOR POkTIAC CATALINA. Power steering, brake*. 11,300, FE ■ 2-3612 daytime. a.'A’,Mr,I 960 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. STICK SHIFT. RADIO, HEATER, WHITE SIDEWALL TUtES. EXCELLENT CONpmON. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF 4M.75 PER MO/, Mr. Park* »t Harold Turner Ford-Mi 4-7600. 1961 PONTIAC 91498; 1»» DODOB. * deluxe modal, nowar *1395; 1M1 Chevy (tralght 6136*; 2 ’65 Bqlqk* 1180 eaoh; 2 Cadlllao convertibles lies up; ’86 Chrysler convertible ■496 ; 5 Chevies 66 and 86 61*6; < 7 truok*. pickup and. long wheel, 106 lo dtoose from .638 up. E omy Motor Dlsoount, 2336 1 Highway. -_________________________ Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3*7954 sTTEMPEST CONVERTIBLE 667- 1962 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATAUNA. Phone OR 2-6684 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, HYDRA-matlc, power steering and brakes, light blue White walls. Immaculate. $2350, 290 Liberty. Apt. 10. 1963 PONTIAC CATAUNA CON - vertlbfe, dark blua with white top, few mileage, pvt. owner. OR 4-1943,^ jomnyw.t.a, '•port coupe. Blaek with white In-terlpr, radio, power, steering and brakes. Reasonable, 673-9991. SIMMONS KEEPS YOU SOLD HASKINS STATION WAGON SALE I960 PLYMOUTH 4 981 CHEVROLET 4-door station wagon, V6, Powergllde transmission. radio, power steering, and a beautiful tu-tona green finish. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds R &R MOTORS Chevy n 2-door wtlc 1980 Dodgo Dart 4-door. V-l suit 1 owner .................SIS 1980 Faloon 2-door slick, hurry < CLEAN 1957-1963’# All oarry OW 2-year warranty, Sec Them NOW . SPARTAN • Dodge, Inc. ' 111 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 LUXURY COMPACT 963, TEMPEST—LEMANB, 280 H.P. V8 engijie, auto, trsnir. power steering, bucket ebati, radio, ate. SURPLUS MOTORS .171 8, Saginaw Street *FB 8-4036 1068 METROPOLITAN, GOOD C * RAMBLERS This la th4 last roundup. Oat hat big deal on a ’63 Rambler. "rose RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Unfen {Me ..... ‘ EM 2-4158 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLE1V ^ Has Opening for AU Late Model Used Cars Call or drlva by 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES ; OFFEREE-— - Mr. Bauer or Mr. Mlafeldt1 T963— RAMBLERS RAMBLERS , RAMBLERS Are Going Fast LARGE TRADE-IN Allowances BILL SPENCE ■ Riamblcr-tjeep . ... j8!3 Dtxl< Hwy, at M18 CLARKSTON MA 6-866L BUY YOUR NEW * RAMBLER ' HOUGMTEN & SON 26 N. Mali) li Rochister OL. 1-9761 24 HOUW~ . .SPECIAL 1961 TEMPEST 4-Door Has ttandard tranemlsilon, radio ^roal1 Vowl’ bod''1'Wtl t r*' *n(l Matthews-Hai’jjreaves 631 Oakland Av*. FE 4*4547 PATTERSON ‘CHEVROLET I S. Wooft—WJR, Lee Murrey cklw. Mery Morten WXYZ, Breekfeet C 11 lift—WJR. Newe, Oodfri CKLW, Time to Chet WXYZ, Whiter 11:3ft—CKLW, Jo* Van MONDAX AFXZRNOON Host—wjr. New*.' Perm WWJ. New*, Merten* CKLW. Howe, Orent 11:30—WJR, Bud Ouoat cklw. jo* Vnn WJBK, Now*, iteld iiitft—wjr, Muelo Bell CKLW. Konnedy Calling ftiftft—CKLW, Nowi, Devi* WWJ, Nowi, Bumper Clu WPON, Now*. Del* Tine ACROSS 1 Health seeker’s vacation spot 4 Place for gambler’s vacation 8 Huntsman’s gadget 12 Go on vacation by--- 13 Vacation -—- the waves VACATION TIME 14 Magic 15 Seine 16 Liturgical garments 18 Vacationing motorists 20 Property item 21 Ray Diaz de Blvar 22 Vases 24 Reverberate 26 Sailing 27 Golf teacher 30 Bookbinding term 32 Nimbler 34 Turkish community 35 Degrade 86 Mariner's direction 37 Molding 30 Ashen 40 Pkuwpart 41 Middling (comb, form) 42 Pori-au-Prlnoe is its capital 45 Imitate 40 Betokens 81 Numbers (ib.) ^ 62 Adolescent year 83 Mud / 84 Folding bed 55 Deer .' 66 Frosted 57 Summer to a Frenchman ■ ( DOWN 1 Hourglass lngrpdjent 2 Wharf 3 Vegetable 4 Roamed ;'T 6 Always ■ , 6 Herclues’ centaur 7 Table bit 8 Lock of hair r" r 4 6 r" r r r- r vr 1T 13 ft IB IB IT IB l& 31 24 zr ZB TT ST 34 38 42 43 W 4T 4T 4B bl K 54 66. 6B BT -22 0. Operate! 10 Poker stake ill Nuisance 17 Administer 19 Musical instrument 23, English dramatist 24 Outcasts 26 PerUses 20 Maxim 27 Delight (poet.) 28 Genuine 29 French atrean) 81 Amatory S3 Constrain 38 Medical term |0 Bee's defense 41 Pondered , 42 Straws 48 pill 44 Notion 46 Simple 47 Blow « horn 48 Royel Italian family name /SO Chevalier’s friend / Answer to Previous Pussle TV Features 15 to Vie for 'Miss Univer TONIGHT LUCY-DESI COMEDY HOUR, 7:30 p.m. (2) Maurice Chevalier guests in spoof on Mexico. DEFENDERS, 8:80 p.m. (2) Campus fascist tried for having Democratic-minded student beaten up. MISS UNIVERSE PAGEANT, 10 p.m. (2) Arlene Francis, John Daly cohost beauty pageant featuring top 15 contestants at Miami Beach. MOVIE, 11:28 p.m. (7) “Tap Roots.” (1940) County secedes from Mississippi when it leaves Union. Van Heflin, Susan Hayward. MOVIE, 11:55 p.m. (2) ‘‘In the Good Old Summertime.” (1949) Two lovers corresponding with each other by mail unknowingly Work in same office. Judy Garland, Van ! Johnson. . -v-——____________________ SUNDAY PGA GOLF TOURNAMENT, 3:30 p.m. (2) Telecast of final holes in top tourney from Dallas, Tex. MOVIE, 8:30 p.m, .(7) "Inherit the Wind.” (I960) About trial of Tennessee teacher ac- | *- cused of teaching evolution. Spencer Tracy, • Fredric March, Gene Kelly. SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10 p.m. (4) Docu- | mentary of actual operations of New York § fire department’s rescue company trouble 1 shooters. *.... I wmmwm. (9) Robin Hood 10:25. (4) News 10:80 (2) I Love Lucy , (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (9) Movie: "Circle , of ; Danger.” j 1951) Ray Milland 10:45 (7) News 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4reoncentratioTr~ (7) Seven Keys . MONDAY AFTERNOON NOON ) Detroit 12:00 (2) | __ (4) U. of M. Present^ (7) Championship Bowling (9) Movie: ‘‘Bom for Trouble.” (1042) Faye Emerson, Van Johnson 12:80 (2) Communism RME ■ (4) Bold Journey *• 1:00 (2) Camera Three (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “Random Harvest,”. (1942) Ronald Colman, Greer Garson 1:30 (2) Washington Report (4) Bullwinkle (7) Exclusively Outdoors 2:00 (2) Report From Washington (4) Top Star Bowling ' (7) Guestward Hoi 2:15 (2) Travelrama 4l^(2) Global Zobel (7) Issues and Answers 3:00 (2)'Film Feature--. (4) Movie: "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir.” (1947) ' ^^ G e,n e Tierney, Rex HarrisorT' (7) Club 1270 3:10 (2) (Special) PGA Golf Tournament (0) Movie: "Billy the Kid.” (1041) Robert Taylor, Brian Donlevy. 4:00 (7) State Trooper 5:00 (2) Movie: "Behind the Headlines.” (1937) (4) Opinion (7) Major Adams 8:30 (4) Probe (9) West Point Story SUNDAY EVENING !_j(2) Twentieth Century tjhe Press (0) Popeye a 6:30 (2) True Adventure (4) Sunday Report 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) Ensign O’Toole (7) (Color) World Adventure Series , (9) Movie: "The Locket.” (1946) Laraine Day, Robert Mitchum 7:36 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) W • 11 Disney’s World ' ‘ J (7) (Color) Jetsons 6:00 (2) Ed Sullivan, (7) Jane Wyman 8:30 (4) Car 54 (7) “Inherit the Wind.” (i960) Spencer Tracy, Fredric March, Gene (97 SonfiTaMhose Days 9:00 (2) Hennesey (4) (Color) Bonanza (9 ) (Spe?ial) Eclipse of the - * Sun ' 9:30 (2) Trtie ; ^ (9) Discovery 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Show of the Week (9) News, Weather, Sports, Golf Tip 10:30 (2) What’s My Lint (7) ABG New* Report*— (0) Telescope UAW 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather Sports (9) Men Into Space 11:28 (2) Movie: "Tomorrow Is Another Day.” (1951) ^-Jguto Roman (7) “PI0 JolBF=Wavne—Marlene Dietrich 11:30 (4) Thriller (9) Movie: ‘‘Camille.” (1937) Greta Garbo, Garbo, Robert Taylor 12:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) 12:25 (2) 12:30 (2) (4) (7) (9) 12:45 (2) 12:55 (4) :00 (2) (4) . (7) (9) MONDAY MORNING 0:15 (2) «:20 (2) 0:25 (2) 6:30 (2) 7:00 (2) (4) (7) 7:08 (2) 7t86 (7)-7:48 (2) 8:00 (2) 8:30 (7) 8:50 (9) 9:55 (9)' 1:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) 9:30 (2) 9:55 (2) 10:00(2) (4) Meditations On the Farm Front News Spectrum News Today Funews Fun Parade Johnny Ginger King and Odie Captain Kangaroo Big Show Warm-Up Mornan’s-Me r r‘ y-Oo-Round. December Bride Living Movie:- ‘‘-D4-aj y of Chambermaid." (1946) Paulette Goddard Gene Autry To fell the Truth Editorial Connie Page Say When Odd U.S. Borrowing to Check Gold Flow (Editor’s Note-Although the nation isn’t short of ready cash, it has seen its great reserves of gold dwindle. To check the flow, the United States is turning to the International monetary fund. Associated Press, Staff Writer Stanley Meisler explains the situation.) ★ * ★ By STANLEY MEISLER WASHINGTON (AP) - For the first time, the United States is at the door of the International Monetary Fund as a borrower. * ★ * V Few people prophesied this when the fund was founded at the United Nations Bratton Woods Conference in 1944. _ x But obviously times* have changed. The United States, which had huge supplies of gold in the early post-war period, has found its supplies dwindling. That is why President Kennedy told Congress Thursday that the United States has been authorised to draw up to 1500 million wolrth of currencies from the fund this »r. This transaction is a classic example of how a nation uses the fund whet) it has a balance of payments problem. That’s what the fund is for, and other countries have been using it for years. But, though classic, the transaction is a little difficult to understand. The United States has a balance of payments problem because it sends more dollars overseas than )t takes in. The total Of foreign imports; military spending abroad, American tourist,spending, and U.S. foreign aid la greater than tha total of U.S. exports, k'f I 1st spending in Ainerica, sources of foreign money. ACCUMULATE DOLLARS Because of this imbalance, for- i, foreign tour- aide and other eign countries tend to accumulate more dollars than they1 need. When they trade these dollars in- for U.S. gold, America’s supplies of gold become smaller. Bad Tuna Fish Believed Cause of Pair's Ailment DETROIT (UPI) -Tainted tuna fish was believed the cause of two cases of food poisoning in Detroit yesterday. Irish Farris, 29, Detroit and her employer, Stanley Kubek, Detroit both complained of nausea after eating tuna ilsh sandwiches at Kubek’s home yesterday after-won. She was listed In fair condition at Deaconess Hospital. Kubek was treated at Dearborn Medical Center. .Medical authorities were investigating to determine whether the tuna fish was spoiled. Two Detroit women died of spoiled tuna fish which contained the deadly Type E botulism earlier this year, setting off a nationwide scare that severly hurt the tuna imlustry. In his message to Congress, the President said the balance was growing more favorable and the flow I was slowing, but he added that the problem still had to be attacked. One weapon was the use of the International Monetary Fund. Kennedy said the fund, which has $15 billion worth of currencies, had reached a saturation point in dollars: its members, according to the rules, no longer could pay off their debts, would have to convert their dollars into something else. Fire Strikes Factory; Water Bill Increases LYDNEY, England (UPI) Jack Brown was happy when firemen put out a b'aze at his plastics factory, but he’s mad at them today because h* was ordered to pay a water bill for 858.89. The f tremen attached their, hoses to the water aupply in* his factory. ■ / J \ Arid that something else could be U,S. gold. To prevent this, Kennedy said, the United States would become borrower itself and make use of the fund. Here is how this would work: The fund has authorized the United States to draw up to $500 million worth of currencies. Although this is called a loan, it is an odd kind of loan, for the United States immediately puts in a dollar for every dollar's worth of foreign currency it takes out. ★ ★ t Now when a country with dollars decides to repay money owes the fund, It can sell the dollars to the United States for too foreign currencies that the United States borrowed from the fund. The other country then puts the foreign Currencies into the fut)d. It has made its Yepayntant without having to convert dollars Into gold. And so the ynlted States doesn't lose sny more gold, Love of Lire (Color) First Impression.- ......■ ■.1- Ernie Ford Hawkeye News Search for Tomorrow Truth or Consequences Father Knows Best Dr. Hudson’s Journal Guiding Light News Star Performance Leave It to the Girls General Hospital Movie: “Devil’s Harbor.” (1954) Richard Arlen :30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk* 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk ...(7) Day in Court 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman 3:00 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Vacation Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm — — (4) Matchi^Jame----- (7) American Bandstand 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Millionaire (4) Make Room for Daddy) (7) Discovery ’( (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:55 (7) American Newstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "A Little Bit of Heaven.” (1940) ______ Robert Stack (0) Larry and Jerry, 5:15.(56) Friendly Giant • 1:30 (2) Whirlybirds (56) What’s New / 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends. 5:58 (4) Carol Duvall__________ WESTING HOUSE UPRIGHT 18 Cu. Ft. FREEZER 129" TERMS AVAILABLE 11 Used FI 4-2525 ELECTRIC 125 W, Huron COMPANY Rosamond Williams S0N0T0NE a» ». C*wioH—. ft 3-1225 Services and Supplies for ALL HEARING AIOS FURNACES 0AS OR OIL GAS CONVERSIONS KLEEN AIR Tha only Furnace Cleansrs In town to clean only. GIT OUR PRICE FIRST JIM LONIE OR 3-0100 IV TUIIS AM AND WlAft OUT THI SAMI At UGHT IUIII M-AHO WHIN TMV DO. YOU* SICIUSI sumps. TUBS. Blake Radio I TV FE 4-5791 3149 W. Huron,. Pontiac Dole’s TV UL 2-3000 2287 Auburn Road, Pontiac 0 t V TV, Ino. FE 4-1611 158 Oakland, Pontiac Condon Radio I TV FE 4-0731 ‘ 730 W.' Huron, Pontiac Dalby Radio t TV FI 4-8002 348 lohigh, Pontiac Doblt TV I Radio OL 2-4122 104 W. University, Rochester Grogan's Radio I TV 626-2160 4730 Clorkston Road, Clarkiton Nod’s Radio ft TV FE 4-8841 770 Orchard Lak# Avt., Pontiac Johnson Radio ft TV FE 8-4568 45 E. Walton, Pontiac Lakeland Elect. OR 8-0111 7629 Highland Road, Pontiac Lake Orion Appliance MY 2-8111 158 Broadway, Lake Orion Poor Appliance EM 84114 8161 Commerce Rd., Union .Lake Hooding TV MY 8-1124 1700 Clorkston Rd., Lake Orion Walton Radio ft TV FE 2-2287 515 E. Walton, Pontiac wkc. Ino. Servloe Dapt. 20 W. Alloy, Pontiac pg 3-7114 TOO HOT? Insulate Your Home ' and be COOLER in Summer... WARMER in Winter! ' Pays tor Itself in Savings! Average Single $970 Story Frame Home I y -----NO MONEY DOWN — MICHIGAN HEATING 88 Nawbtrry ,' / ' FE 2-2254 JULY THIRTY told the .official Antara news agency. * .★ ★ The bases on Natuna, Biak, Tol-idastoli and Indonesian Timor will be near areas that will form the Federation of Malaysia when it is officially created Aug. 31. A sea gull recently knocked out an engine of a Trans-Canada jet* liner on a flight from Scotland to Canada. The plane, carrying 100 persons, made a safe landing. Plan to Use Red Missiles west side of their house broken. A few other windows in the home were smashed and eleven windows in a workshop behind the house were broken. , The four brothers, ranging in age from seven to 14 years, said they broke the windows with B-B pellets as they were hunting birds. Whisky, Vodka to Thaw East-West Relations LONDON (UPD—East-West relations are due to thaw even more later this month When the first 1 shipment of Scotch whisky for ; general sale in the Soviet Union ' leaves London for Leningrad. The first batch for the average Russian will consist of 3,000 bottles; An equivalent supply of vodka from Russia will be sold in Britain. Electric Worm Shocker Electrocutes Flint Mon. FLINT (UPly. Newell D. . Gross, 68, was electrocuted in the . back yard of his home yesterday when a home-made device used to shock worms out of the ground struck him on the body. At first, police believed that Cross may have suffered a heart attack, hut an autopsy revealed the cause of his death. He was discovered by a neighbor. sent each of the nation’s governors with 8 /pair of the boots, which retail for $32.50, as a souvenir from Georgia. The Georgia Shoe Manufacturing Co. here made up the order at Sanders’ frequest. Hunting Soots Made Specially for 50 Governors JAKARTA (AP) - Indonesia plans to build four air bases equipped with Soviet-made guided missiles on outlying islands facing Malaya and Australia, Brig. Gen. Askari, commander of Indonesia's Army Air Defense Com* ADRIAN (UPI) - Parents will have to pay the damage done by their four sons who have admitted giving Mr. and Mrs. Donald FLOWERY BRANCH, Ga. jfUPI) — More than 50 pairs of specially made insulated hunting boots were dispatched yesterday to Miami, Fla., for the National Governors Conference. Sam Perling, chairman of the shoe firm’s board, said the larg-< est size, 13, will go to Louisiana i Gov.'Jimmy Davis and Nebraska I Gov. Frank A. Morrison. < Smith a rather unfortunate home- WMW1M. ?WHTlAW ■XsEARS IWHSE 1 ZlHOVYAgP MONDAY AiitomaticWa«hers WASH ALL FABRICS SAFELY Whse. Mon. "Only NO MONEY DOWN fjK Everything, you need for easier, safer washdays! 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CABINETS and SINKS 42-In.Cahinel Sink, lea* faucet.. , , , 34.98 - S4.ini • A freezing, or reduction, of military budgets’. • A system of inspection posts on both sides of the Iron Curtain at air fields, railroad stations, highways and ports to prevent surprise attacks. • Reductions of the armed forces jn East and West Germany. ★ - The State Department said as soon as It has a clear picture of Khrushchev has in mind It will begin cohsulthtlons with America’s allies. , Most of Khrushchev’s suggestions are not new and have been made at one time or, another by either the Soviets or the West, officials recalled. But, they said, that does not moan they could not present a basis for new discussions. Khrushchev, they noted, conceded that the important thing is “not the form, but content.” This is Undersood here to mean that the Soviet leader would-be satisfied with a non-aggression declaration, instead of a formal pact. : ■ The United States find some of its allies, especially Wpst'Germany, are concerned that a formal pact might be viewed as recognition of the East German Communist regime and might freeze the status quo in Central Europe, Thoughtless Sun Eclipse Aggravates N.Y. Lady TROY, N.Y. UPl - The woman who called a local radio station today apparently Was perturbed by warnings that direct viewing of the solar eclipse could cause serious eye damage. 1 Mors than a -bit, peevishly, she demanded: Why are they having eclipse if you can’t wpteb it?” The nnaxdmum penalty on the conviction is death: Judge Thomas C. Murphy set Aug. 15 for sentencing, It was the Negro yeoman’s second trial on the charges. The first trial ended in a hung Jury- The second juiy—10 men »and| two women, one of . the latter a Negro—deliberated 11 hours and 40 minutes before bringing in its verdict on the first count of the two-count indictment. * ■*"" iT Murphy declared a mistrial on the second count, which charged Drummond with actually continuing espionage acts at the time of his arrest last Sept. 38 in Larch-mont, N.Y- The Jury reported that it was unable to reach agreement on that count. ★ A * On the first count, Drummond was found guilty of conspiring with four Soviet agents in a plot to provide military data, including information on naval weapons systems, maintenance of submarines and electronic equipment. GETS PAYMENT Drummond,admitted during th# trial, which' started July 8, that he got between $20v000 and $24;000 from Soviet agents over several years. He claimed, that the material he sold them was not classified and was harmless. Drummond, a native of Baltimore, served II years in the Navy. His basic salary was $120.95 a month. At the same time, he owned a bar and grill In Newport, R.I., where he was stationed. , Drummond’s first trial ended May 23 after the jufy’s only Negro, a man, held out for his acquittal. ★ h it Drummond was arrested outside LarcHmont diner. FBI agents said he was in the act of passing information to two secretaries of the Soviet United Nations mission. The pair were recalled from this country a few days later. FBI agents testified at both trials that they watched from hiding and jjver closed-circuit television as Drummond removed at least six> documents from filing cabinets a few hours before his arrest. ★ * * Drummond testified .that he was fratned by the Soviets in'1057 while he was stationed In London and falsely inade to look like a spy. After that, he said, he was blackmailed into service as an espionage agent. QUEBEC CITY (UPI) 527-foot ore carrier with 40 men sank today in the St. Lawrence -River after colliding in fog with a smaller freighter. At least 30 crewmen were believed to have lost their lives. Quebec Provincial Police said 10 bodies had been recovered from the water at the scene of the tragedy, 40 miles east of here, and 10 men were known to have survived. Six o! the survivors were reported hospitalized and four Were uninjured. Police said the collision of the 12,863-ton ore carrier Tritonka and the 454-foot, 6,153-ton Itoon-agh Head,: both British owned, occurred at 2 a.m. Pontiac time. They said the Tritonica’s crew, most of whom were sleeping, had only four minutes to abandon ship before the vessel sank. The survivors were picked up by the Roonagh Head, whose hull was split in the collision, and were later transferred to a rescue ship. The Roonagh Head’s captain assessed the damage at dawn, then headed his ship back to Quebec slowly without assistance. ★ ' ★ * Provincial police said no injuries were reported aboard the Roonagh -Head. The freighter was taking water, but the ship’s pumps were able to cope with it reports said. Test'Ban Deal Seen by Red at Reception Tells Possibility for Summit Talks by the East and West f- MOSCOW Wi — Soviet Premier -Khrushchev told ambassadors at a reception tonight that the nuclear test-ban talks are going on so well that “an agreement is in sight.” • Khrushchev made the comment in the presence of Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harri-man, head of the U.S. delegation td the three-power talks, at a reception in the Kremlin for Janos Kadar, Hungarian government and party leader. Khrushchev seemed eager to express publicly the confidence he appeared to feel about the negotiations. He called Harriman up to him just as the American-delegation chief was leaving to attend a Rus-sian-American track meet. There was a great deal of gay banter with Harriman and others taking part „in the center of the big St. . George reception hall of the Kremlin. Then, according to the several ambassadors gathered around, Khrushchev said, “The talks are going on well. There have been no obstacles. 11 they go on, as they have, agreement is in sight.” Khrushchev's offer yesterday to ease cold war tensions with a sweeping set of war prevention proposals had boosted speculation about the possibility of an East-West summit conference. Some diplomatic sources indicated the proposals involved so much that not one but a series of' summit conferences may be necessary. The Soviet premier yesterday offered to back up a nuclear test-ban agreement with a non-agression pact and a system , of airfield ajnd railroad Inspections to prevent surprise attacks. He also gave the first official indication that U.S.-British-Soviet negotiations here are fast, approaches a formal agreement to ban all but underground nuclear tests. Sunday Picnic Perfect; Forecast Is FWarm Weekend .vacationers, will welcome the weatherman’s * prediction for blue skies and a high of 85 tomorrow. For tonight —, clear and mild with a low of 62 — Is predicted. Little change is expected Monday, Says the weatherman. Rainfall In downtown Pontiac registered .75 of an fhch yesterday. ★ ★ ★ The lowest mercury reading prior to 8 aim. today was 68. At t p.m. a warm 80 was recorded Winds are west-northwest today at 12 to 20 m.p.h., and diminishing, tonight.* I ■ 1-7^1 Highway Construction Continues at 13 Mi/t Road East of Pontiac PATH—Today’s eclipse of the sun was to have been visible , in the Pontiac area, with the moon covering only some portion of the sun, as throughout most of the continental United States. Alaska and Maine are in the path of the total eclipse. . Throngs Jam Maine to See Solar From Our News Wires NEW YORK—Scientists and children, and people of all occupations and ages, joined in common, cause this mprning—hoping for clear skies to see an eclipse of the sun. What they would see when the moon moves between the sun and the earth depended on One ►of nature’s most unpredictable elements — t he weather. The U.S. Weather Bureau said condition's for viewing the solar eclipse would not be too favorable throughout New England be- . cause of considerable cloudiness which was expected to invade the area this afternoon. Thousands apparently were willing to take a chance on Now* England’s fickle weather for a glimpse of the eclipse, which would reach totality here at 4:42 p.m. Pontiac time. i 1 * * * Hotels and motels were jammed. The remote Acadia National Forest, which has camping grounds, suddenly became a tent city. The Automobile Legal Association warned motorists graveling to Maine that gasoline serv- , ice stations in the state may literally “run out of gas.” Drivers were advised to fuel ; up before entering the state. Continue Probe for Girl Stayer Teams of Detectives Follow Several Leads Dogged police work' — the kind that checks out every possible angle — continued today in the hunt for, the slayer of 14-year-old Connie Kaye Crossland. Oakland County Sheriff’s Capt. Leo Hazen said teams of detectives are following up several leads, but he could not say how promising any of them might be. The investigation concentrates on. four main points: • Checking information provided by two 13-year-old girls who escaped with the deqfi girl on July 2 fi;om the Jackson County JuVenile Home. The younger girls, were .recaptured' a few days later. • Interviewing friends and relatives in Corunna. Connie lived there with her mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rickett, before being placed In (he Juvenile home June ,7. Tracking down reports’ of any suspicious cars,-and talking to motorists who drove past the spot where the body Was found Thursday morning, in Paint Creek beneath the Clarkaton Hoad bridge. \ ★ * * • Investigating a report that a girl answering Connie'* description was recently seen with man in a state park hear Jackson. * * » , Capt. Hazen said sheriff and tate police detectives were working almost- around the clock td turn up clues Which may lead to the killer. ' > "The, killer may have been a boyfriend, or s o m eon e who picked up Connie,” Sheriff Frank Iron*. the last reported to have seen her, the two 13-year-olds, said Connie did not tell them what hdfr plans were. But they did1 (Cohllnued on Pago 2, Col. 0) Set New Unity Talk -‘‘MOSCOW tAP)—Soviet Premier Khrushchev and Bed CJiina’s gnissaries to'the Moscow “peace talks” are scheduled to meet this Ifjrenlng for what was believed to be their first encounter since .the Chinese arrived two weeks ago. ^Khrushchev disclosed his date for a supper, meeting with the piinese to Western diplomats at a Kremlin reception for visiting Hungarian Premier Janos Kadar. > Only Friday, Khrushchev issued . his most outspoken blast at the Red Chinese for challenging his leadership of the 'world Communist movement. Peking promptly issued a new attack: * Talks between the Chinese and Soviet Communist party delegates were in one of their periodic recesses. They were said to have been arguing over a communique fo end the talks. general Secretary Teng Hsiao- ping, since their arrival July 5. OUT OF TOWN During the first part of their isit he was out of town. He devoted his attention in this week to undersecretary of State W. Aver-ell Harriman, heading the U.S. Khrushchev has had no known contact with the Chinese delegation headed by Communist party 'Rules Change Is Necessary' Governors Warned of Rights Battle Split J From Our News Wires ■* MIAMI BEACH — Warnings came from Gov. Albert D. Ros-Jftllini, D-Wash., today that the annual governors’ conference jhust change its rules lest it be wrecked by the civil rights issue. " Advance indications were that the 55th annual conference would jrote at its opening business session Monday to restore its old Unanimity rule despite opposition led by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. • * * The best the New York gov-pernor seemed likely to salvage -from an effort seemingly designed to revive his nosediving -campaign for the 1964 GOP ^presidential nomination might -be a nonconference resolution 1 signed by some Republican and -Democratic state executives. - Rockefeller is one of the governors sponsoring civil; rights resolutions sure to b£ shelved if the conference returns to its rule requiring a unanimous vote for approval of resolutions. ■ Rosellini, chairman of the conference, said he was confident that the conference would restore file unanimity rule. v The rules issue could destroy ihe conference, he said, because Southerners may withdraw if confronted by more civil rights resolutions like i the one which was oat in a filibuster at Hershey, ., last year. delegation to the United. { British, Soviet negotiations on a treaty to ban nuclear testing. Khrushchev begged off when Harriman invited him to join him at the U.S.-Soviet track and field meet this everting. The premier pleaded a previous engagement with the Chinese. Warn of'Darndest I Jam Ever' . “This will cause the darndest traffic jam this town has ever known?1 warned Frank Ruzzin, speaking of the construction which the Anderson-Ruzzin Company will be doing on Orchard Lake Road Monday. Preparing a '44-footwide roadway from Telegraph to Commerce-through Keego Harbor and the City of Sylvan Lake — the New Baltimore firm will start digging up die present road early Monday. Ruzzin said all traffic on the road wifi have to share a 10-foot strip with the contractor’s mixers, water trucks and supply trucks. The firm is requesting j | traffic to avoid the high- j | way during the next four j weeks,. until the $512,000 j j job is completed. L» East German Agent Brings Data to West BERLIN (AP)-An East. German secret service than has fled to the-West bringing valuable information, informed sources reported today.; * He is believed to have come In the propaganda war of words, Red. China accused Khrushchev of capitulating to. the. West and poisoning people’s minds with his talk, about the horrors of nuclear Peking also took up-Khrushchev’s-challenge to take the Chinese-Soviet dispute before the people, announcing it will air to the world both sides of the Communist argument, Khrushchev, reasserting his claim to leadership of the Communist worfd, dared the Chinese Friday to go to any plant or collective farm and submit their program alongside of his. ANGRY NIK ■ Sputtering: mad, Khrushchev predicted that the people would listen politely, then tell the Chinese “get out.” While Khrushchev - raged at a Kremlin rally, Soviet and-Chinese delegates remained at odds in another, session of their ideological talks. They reportedly were trying to draft a communique to end the talks that began—with misgivings —July 5, Khrushchev, following up Sunday’s Kremlin statement opposing Peking’s hard line, told the rally that survivors, of a nuclear war might “envy the dead.” In Peking, the Chinese replied that Khrushchev’s argument “confuses and poisons people’s minds.” The official Peking People’s Daily drew attention to Mad Tze-Tung’s statement that “mankind wifi definitely not be destroyed even if the imperialists insist on a nuclear war with the possible sacrifice of hundreds of millions of people.” The newspaper said that, should the West launch a nuclear attack, 'there are two alternatives, either to resist imperialism firmly and bury it, or to be afraid of sacrifice and capitulate.” The Chinese Communist party central committee said it wifi pub- through the barricades around fish and broadcast in many lan- West Berlin by a secret route used by the East German Communist regime to slip agents into the West. He fled June 28. The sources said his name is Rockstrah. His rank was the equivalent of sergeant-major, but he was filling an officer’s post in the state security service at the time he fled. He hid useful documents in his shoes, toe sources said. These papers included a list of Communist agents in West Berlin. He was flown to a secret destination in West Germahy for detailed interrogation. guages its June 14 statement assailing Khrushchev’s policy of peaceful coexistence as well as the Kremlin’s rebuttal. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny, less humid today. High 84. Fair and mild tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 62. High tomorrow 85. West to northwest winds 12 to 20 m.p.h. today, diminishing tonight. THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY; JULY 20, 1968j BIRMINGHAM - Summer be-ing the time for travel, many congregations are now welcoming guest pastors to their pulpits. ftp rets INDIANS—Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, flanked by Indian fashion models, opened the Indian national industrial exposition in Moscow with protestations of friendship and veiled hints of future Soviet aid. Although his demonstration was obviously a slap at China, Russia’s ideological antagonist, Khrushchev carefully avoided any an|bChinese remarks. Tomorrow will find Rev. Dr. A. Fletclier Plant as guest celebrant (tor both regular services at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, 5500 N. Adams. Rev. Plant will be the celebrant for Holy Communion and preach the sermon at the 8 mid 10 a.m. services. Rev. Carl R. Sayers, rector of the church, currently is teaching a course entitled “The Social Implications of the Liturgy" at toe Evergreen (Colo.) Conferences. In State Storms Hospital Left Powerless From Our News Wires A hospital went two hours without power, a Circus big top fell and several hundred telephones went dead yesterday, as wind and rain storms lasted opposite ends of the state. Winds gusted up to 50 miles an hour in southwestern Lower Michigan and — 300 miles north — in the southwestern part of the Upper Peninsula where 1.55 inches of rain fell in half an hour. . No serious injuries were - reported. • The level of Lake Michigan rose more than six feet at Waukegan, 111., part of the: same storm area, and two to six. feet along toe Chicago lake front. The rare siege on Lake Michigan was caused by a sudden rise of water that takes place when very long flat wave moves against toe shoreline arnj, piles up water because of its momentum. The wave is formed by the pressure surge associated with a line of thunderstorms. In the Upper Peninsula’s Iron County, Stambaugh General Hospital was Without power fpr two hours. A transformer building serving Stambaugh high school caught fire, • Winds destroyed the Sells Brothers Circus big top at Iron River before an evening performance. The show went on outdoors. -About1 6ne quarter of the homes in Iron County had power service interrupted briefly. Reports of fallen trees and wires came from, both storm areas, and from Benzie, Leelanau Grand Traverse and Antrim counties in Northwestern Low< Michigan. The U.S. Weather Bureab Buddhists Out of Viet Prison SAIGON, Viet Nam (APj-Thetoe barbed wire barricades syr* government today released all 382 rounding Buddhist pagodas. Buddhists from the makeshift prison .. into which they were thrown Wednesday and took down Experts Worry About Pisa in New Quakes PISA,,,Italy (UPIl^-New quakes shook the French and Italian rivieras'today, unnerving tourists u and causing further worry for ex-ijjjlperts checking the tilt on the 15 leaning Tower; of Pisa. Today's tremors continued Into midmorning, but were only The dramatic conciliatory move did not satisfy the Buddhist leaders. They said they would continue their resistance against alleged religious persecution until all their demands are met. The government invited foreigri and local newsmen to witness the mass release. More than 30 newsmen responded. WITHOUT ORDERS Saigon Police Commissioner Tran Van Tu said over, a loudspeaker that top government had planned to send the Buddhists home after taking their fingerprints and photographs. But, he said, they refused to break up their demonstration Wednesday without orders from their leaders and guarantee's of sqfe conduct from the police. A monk, allowed to use the po- said scattered thunder showers hit most of the state. WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen-ate Foreign Relations Committee has lopped $272 million from President Kennedy’s $4.5-bfilion foreign affl requests, but approved the use of funds to help over-populated countries develop birth control measures. Tornado Hits Oakland Uproots OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - A short-lived but, destructive tornado whipped down Whims Lane and over North Rochester Road yesterday, uprooting trees and tearing up fences before .it disappeared. Dropping from, the sky about 1:30 p.m., and mixed with a hard rain, It was first seen by Mrs. John H. Klttridge, of 284 Whims Lane. ‘It didn’t touch the ground, Mrs. Kittridge commented, “bt seemed to just suck toe trees up. also saw it lift a lot of water from a nearby pond,” she said. Roy E. Whims, of 5060 N. Rochester, was not at home when the violent wind struck. Aid Is Cut; Birth Control Funds OK'd The reductions, expected to be only the first of many before the foreign aid program clears Congress, invqjlyed both military and economic assistance. The committees action bn the touchy issue of birth control Friday was the strongest taken so far in Congress, It adopted by voice vote an amendment by Chairman J/ W. Fulbright, 15-Ark., to specify ■ that research funds in the bill could be used help develop, birth control measures in nations that Request such assistance. Birmingham Area News City Churches Guest Pastors Tomorrow heating firm, he was • member of toe First Methodist Church and the Senior Men's Club. ‘Surviving are a son," Donald of Birmingham; a sister;, and two granddaughters. Guest pastor at toe First Pres: byterian Church tomorrow will be Dr. Marcel Pradervand, general secretary of the World Presbyterian Alliance and the World Alliance of Reformed Churches. . Dr. W. Glen Harris, pastor toe local church at 1869 W. Maple, Is in New Mexico preaching at the Cowboy Camp meetings for two weeks. Virgina Shipley, minister of toe Detroit Unity Center, will speak at the 11 a.m. service at the Unity Truth Temple, 1152 Bennaville. The first weekly hootenany will be held at 7:30 tonight at toe Birmingham YMCA, 400 E. Lincoln. All interested persons may attend the folic music gathering; bringing their own instruments if they want to. V , James B. Patterson Service, for James B. Patterson, 77, of 31341 Pickwick, will be 1 p.m. Monday at toe Bell Chapel of toe WlUiam R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Patterson died yesterday after a lengthy illness. A retired manufacturer’s rep- Area Man Aids in Detroit Deal Joins With 2 Others to Purchase Buildings A 33-jgar-old Birmingham attorney la one of three purchasers of two Detroit skyscrapers, the Dime Building and toe ford Building. The purchase of. the two downtown landmarks and of two parking lots was revealed yesterday by Fredrick S. Ford, president of the Ford Building CO.:-' S TfcO The Birmingham man, Donald . H. Parsons, of 1335 Willow Lane, joined with James C. Holmes,' 34, a real estate broker, and George B. Kilborne, 32, president pf toe Devon Management Co. and Creative Capital of Michigan. Both firms are located in Birmingham. ”7 Although no purchase price was disclosed, the (wildings are valued at about $8 million. The Dime Building, which is a 23-story structure, was built-in IMS, while the 19-story Ford Building was erected to 1908. Parsons is a partner in the law firm of Em&ry, Parsons, Bahr, Tennent & Hogan, with Offices in Detroit and Birmingham. Holmes is vice president of H. P. Holmes, Inc., a Birmingham ' real estate firm. The President has been cautious in discussing the possibility of any active U& role in supporting birth control measures, but has said this country could support research on the problem and matte the results available to other nations “so that everyone can make their own judgment.” 'When I returned it had torn the roof off my chicken coop, broken several garage windows, and even ripped the garage door off and blown it inside.” ‘ , ,, Whims said the path of uprooted trees indicated that the tornado had been traveling east and either risen or disintegrated after its quarter-mile skip through toe township. The bill, subject to further reductions when the committee resumes work on* it Monday, simply sets ceilings for foreign aid spending. Die big cuts will come later when Congress takes up an appropriations bill to provide the ac-tal money. Friday’s actions reduced military assistance funds from $1,405,-000,000 to $1,3 billion. Extend for Murderer of Teen Girl SAIGON (UPI) - One U.S. airman was killed and another was wounded in an exchange of fire between two groups of Americans during an alert at Yinh Long airbase Thursday nigtit, it wes announced today. Each group of airmen apparently mistook the others for Com-muiflst raiders. 5*!shadow of the Jolts which sent lice commissioners loudspeaker, Hill thousands of residents and vaca- said the prisoners were unwilling If'tloners Into the streets in panic to leave the cemetery compound !? vesterdav I to small groups. He charged that ^ yesterday. the police had tricked them be- The Nice, France, observatory said 23 shocks had shaken the area in a 24-hour period. The series of tremors early yesterday snook buildings, swayed lamps and jolted clocks to a halt as far north as Marseilles, France, and as far Inland in Italy as Turin'and Milan. Pisa was far south of the center of the quake zone, but engineers said an inclinometer in to* town’s famous leaning tower registered the earth movement. The experts said this could mean, the tower, whose incllr|i had been increasing gradually for more than 600 years, leaned another-1toy fraction of 'an Inch. NADONAL WEATHER—it will continue,Hot and humid ? tonight from southern Plains and lower Mississippi Valley east-* ward to the Atlantic. To the porto tome cooler temperatures Colloge Students GiH ? and lass humidity are expected, firom middle Mississippi Valley £ through Uie Ohio told Tennessee valleys to middle Atlantic ' ’Coast, tyoattered ’showers and thundershowers "are du$ in parts SPRINGFIELD, Mo: ’-The Assemblies of God reports that its (toliege students contributed more thoq $65,000 to. missions during the last academic year, i I, of north AtlentkxCoait states and parts pf toe Tennessee Valley, during the last, academic y» The police commissioner assured the prisoners thht newsmen were on* hand to witness their departure. The Buddhists then began filing down a road toward toe city. A mile from the prison, riot police moved In. The police ehoved newsmen into their ^cars and threw a cordon across the road, flocking the Buddhists. , But government information official* reminded toe riot police that correspondents had been Invited, and that “you mustn’t crack any heads today.” The Buddhists sat dap to the rqad. 1 ' Five private trucks arrived to take them back into town. The monks agreed to ride in the trucks only after they had inspected the vehicles and drivers. The, trucks aped off to Xa Lol pagoda, toe headquarters of toe ^Buddhist reiistonpe movement. (Continued From Page-One) bpy friends and dating, added Hazen. An autopsy showed'toe girl was strangled, with a 10-foot length of manila rope, knotted and turned six times around her neck. But Dr- Richard E. Olson, a pathologist, said she also had (wen struck a sharp blow behind the right ear. Her skull was fractured. She was clotlfed in a mosaic-pattern print blouse and fight green shorts, but had no1 shoes on when I found laying face-down in eight inches of water. -No purse, identification, or jewelry was found with the body,- ’ elry was found with the body, The body bore no signs that the girl had struggled with her assailant. Connie had been placed in toe juvenile home as a habitual run-qway. “She wanted to do things on her own — dancing, swimming and going places,” said Rlchett summing up the girl’s attitude. He and Connie’s mother identified the body yesterday morning’ at p, a Spy, he underwent days of-questioning, and once barely escaped the firing squad. He showed such little concern when sentenced to be beheaded that the officials thought heWas oh the verge of losing his mind. The following day, his sentence was changed to expulsion from China forever. Big Father Greene comments: “This much I know. If we are able to return any time in the next 10 or 20 years,, Christians will greet us with tears of joy.” * . Days of All Faiths: Religious Titles Are Clarified By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER There isn’t much this week in the way of special days, Ind it gives us a chance to clean up' some of tbe questions that have come in from readers in recent weeks. One question is about why ministers are referred<4o by so many different terms: priest, minister, pastor, preacher, and so on. The quick answer is that each religious group addresses its leaders in a term that shows where that particular group puts fts emphasis. ★ a ■■ A The Lutherans, for example, speak of a local .minister as “Pastor Smith." What this means specifically is that they are thinking* of him as the shepherd of a flock., Pastor means shepherd. The Biblical basis her* is sound. The Lord used the term often. He said He Himself was the Good Shepherd; He said “Other sheep have I that are not-of this fold;” He talked about the “lost sheep of Israel;” and He told St. Peter to “feed my sheep.” Anyone who thinks of himself as a minister of Christ cannot avoid thinking, in terms of. shepherd and flock. Lutherans emphasize it in their terminology, but all churches have the same Idea in mind to some degree. ★ A ■ A Roman Catholics, Orthodox, and Episcopalians use the word “priest” more than others do. In Greek the word simply means "elder” or “senior.” It comes from the earliest days of the Christian Church, when foe “elder” celebrated foe Holy Communion (Mass) In someone’s house, before the Mays of church buildings. Whether this elder was senior 'in age or status is not known. At any rate, the term referred to his responsibility for the sacramental part of. the life of foe Church, and bo it still does. .. a a a "Clergyman” is S general sort of word, taking In all tha various special references of the ether words. A clergyman Is just a man who la not a layman. A “parson" Is a pterson, or ,a personage. In medieval England; the clergyman was THE person of the village. He ran foe show, and nobody tylth any sense wanted any trouble with him. » A A “Rector,” used by Roman Catholics and Episcopalians, mean* what It sounds like: d|> t. He Is the head man of. rlsh, 1 , 'j ^ I'' adfer6 Is not a very ac- curate term to apply to a clergyman. Even if his denomination does feel that his sermonizing is (tis phief function, it is nevertheless true that he is a preacher only while he is in the pulpit preaching, and this leaves you with the problem of what to call him while he is not actually preaching. ★ ★ ★ ADAM, EVE, AND THE APPLE One . reader wants to know Whether it was an apple that Adam and Eve ate. There is nothing in Genesis that says so. What foe story -.says is that they ate of the “fruit of the tree of knowledge of good, agd evil.” The idea that it was an apple is only tradition, and where it started, nobody knows. It is quite doubtful that the Jews had apples, in spite of their frequent references to “foe apple of an eye.” ‘ 'V * A - A Just as valid as our apple tradition is the Eastern idea that Adam and Evp ate a banana- The story,in this case is that Satan, as a serpent, hid in a bunch of bananas, and spoke from there to Eve without being seen. In many ways this is a better story. It would have been most impressive to Eve if she thought it was the tree itself 'speaking to her. (Copyright, 1963) In Washington: in Need of Cleanup’ One has to be a “yes” man to stay in the groUp that runs Keego Harbor City Hal). Take the deal Mrs. Van Horn, city clerk, got. Where I live, in 1947 taxes for a year were one-Half what they are now for summer taxes alone. And the only addition is a street light, and a once-a-week garbage pickup. Ar ' * A _ We have a sewer, but we paid dearly for that, Hester Court is a dead-end street with a “U” turn in front . of the last house, and parking on private property with beer bottles and broken glass. One man has made a road across a strip of private property "between Hester and Virginia. , A A. A We need a cleanup on .the south end of Hester. Also a Hester Courter. Much of. human nature was revealed in two articles: A -A A '■ ; “Mayor Landry received an -ovation ... for his position that the responsibility for the effects of alcohol was up to the individual,” “ . . . three small children died in a fire that swept their borne . . . ‘He had been drinking all day,’ ” A A A ■The “bump pn the. head and black eye’’ Mrs. Kittles received -and the three dead children, reveal that the effects of alcohol are never an individual’s responsibility atone but always become a community problem. George A. Luenberger 410 E. Tennyson THOUGHT FOR TODAY Our Lord has written’the promise of the resurrection, not in books aiohe, but in every leaf in spring time—Martin Luther,. Cape Cod Resort Sells ‘Vigah’ Smiles Wonder if foe gals in the detective television shows have to take scream tests? Statistics say the average American takes over lji.OOO steps a day. How many know where they’re going? . A A A A New Jersey man swallowed a smalt clock key and wound up In foe hospital. The Country Parson “Hunger #and poverty cause men to want— but not as much as luxuries and plenty cause them to wnnt."l < By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)-In Hy-annis, Mass., near the Kennedy summer home on Cape Cod,-this sign Is in the lobby of a main street movie theater: “Fruit Drink, 25 Cents. Delicious. Cold! Vig-^ ah!” Harlan Cleve- ] land, assistant * secretary of state for international organization affairs, has a trick relief map of Antarctica in his office. Take off a transparent plastic , cover and it shows what the plaofev would look like if all the ice melted- There would be only a few mountain peaks showing above the water. “Please understand,” empha- * sizes Mr. Cleveland, “there isn’t' any U. S. or U.v N. aid program under consideration to melt all this ice.” But Antarctica is one of his responsibilities, since this southernmost continent is under joint , Antarctic Treaty administration of a number of countries, including the United States and Soviet Russiq. It’s the one place on earth where the Russians cooperate with everybody in perfect harmony. .A A A, ; “Wherever the population Is all penguins,” Mr. Cleveland explains, “we can get international cooperation. If the population is people, it’s more difficult." A ’ A A At the .lunch honoring the successful American climbers of Mt. Everest, National Press Club’ President Bryson Hash noted that the expedition tried to locate • some mementos claimed to have been left af thte summit by a Communist Chinese team. Since the Americans failed to turn up any trace of the . Communist expedition, Rash concluded: "Either the Chinese didn’t Climb the mountain, or Khrush- chev sent Mikoyan up there to get rid of the evidence,” . The Defense Department has discovered that women are right after all when they use hairpins to\fix things. * A A . Secretary McNamara estimates thqt the department now is saving $1,330 a year by using ordinary women’s hair wave dips at two cents each in place of more complicated gadgets at $1.35 each formerly used to prevpnt soldering heat from damaging transistors during manufacture. A1 A- - A Handling fan mail from, irate-citizens at home . is one ,of the newer problems of U. S. ambassadors stationed abroad. If Americans don’t like the way things are going in some foreign trouble spot country, they write the U. S. ambassador to ask what’s wrong and why he doesn't run things better. Some of the" letter writers aren’t too sure of their geography. Ambassador. Frederick E. Nolting Jr., back'in Washington for consultations recently, says he gets letters addressed'to Saigon, Indonesia, or Saigon, Laos. But eventually be gets them at his station in.Saigon, Viet Nam-A, A A U. S. Ambassador John Martin, home on leave from his post in, Dominican Republic, told the story of a bright young Dorfilhi* can girl studying English in a class taught, by his daughter. The senorita was an apt pupil and said she wished to perfect her English so she could go to college in the United States some day. Asked about how she intended to get enough money for this, foe girl replied, “Oh, 1 get paid for taking part in demonstrations staged by the Communists.” For smalf marches, k was learned, they pay the crowd $150. For riots where they, want, cars overturned and burned, the pay is $500. U * *• .A Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N. H., says‘of the Area Redevelopment program: “Tax-paid projects steered to the party faifoml have always been called ‘pork.’ “Plain-spoken old John Gar-, ner of Texas used to boast, .‘Every time a Yankee gets a pound of pork, I take a barrel for Texas.’ Texas Is one of the states that has been getting the'lion’s share from Area Redevelopment. ' “I bet old; John is chuckling as he sits on his porch down in Uvalde." * ' A A Defense Secretary Robert McNamara "has taken note of news-paper.editorials advising him that; he- would .get further with Congress if jie were more discreet and tactful in his attitude. He told newsmen at his last press conference he had decided to take this advice. * # ★ ’ ★ Therefore, he said, answering •a- query, he would not comment' on recent statements by Rep. Earl Wilson, R-Ind., who has been conducting a one-man campaign against Pentagon spending. Tfir. Auwiliwd. Fr«« l* Mtolualvtly ;to Uml “•£./•LJfflr K • dUpMOhM. Taw Iff land. q« , Ipr1i SIX SSSJHIMJ > THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUIUl|ieM. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Virginia B. Nun-nelly of Tennessee; two sons, Larry, with the U. S. Coast Guard stationed in Maine, and Robert, with the U. S. Air Force stationed in S. D.; and three grandchildren. EDWARD HAMPER ROMEO - Service for Edward Hamper, 76, 7604 Mellen, will be S. Monday it St. Clements Romeo. Burial prill follow at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Hamper died suddenly Friday at his residence. retired Detroit policeman and lived in Romeo for IS years. A rosary will be held'Sunday at 8 -p.m. in Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Surviving are his wife, Mary; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hogan, of Washington; one John of Melvindale; brother; a sister; and six grandchildren. LOUIS N. URICK be offered for Louis N. Urick, 81, BETHEL TABERNACLE Fire Pentecost Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 AM Worship 11 AAA. ‘ EVANGELISTIC SERVICE »SunTuns, and Thurs. — 7.30 P.M. Rtv, and h^s. C. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Avn. FE £-8256 CHRISTIAN-PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7.30 P.M. Horace John Drako Silvnr Tna, Wtdnnsdoy 7.30 PM. Williams Lake Church of theNazarene . 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman Minister 10 A.M. —"SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. -WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR,, A FRlENDlV WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE * , GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Waterford Township 4 2 Blocks N. of Pont. Ik lid. Sunday School...... 10 A M Morning Warship......... HAM. Evt. Evangel Snr.___7.39 PM. Pastor Honalti Hooper -r-v , 538-6253 Sparks-Griffiii FUNERAL DOME “Thoughtful Service** M William* St. Phone FB S-SMI of 5761 Clarkston Road at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Coats Funeral Home. His bodjrwiU then be taken to the Dykstra Funeral Home to Holland for service and burial. Mr, Urick, a. retired mechanic, died yesterday afternoon. He Was a member of the First Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. John Knoll of Holland; two sons, Gerald G. of Waterford Township and Nelson R. of Clarkston; sev-grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren; a brother; a half-brother; and a stepbrother. MRS. 8, ARTHUR WILSON AVOKr TOWNSHIP - Service ter Mrs.- S. Arthur (Virginia L.) Wilson, 68, 2525 Norton Lawn, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Bixley Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial adU follow to White Chapel Cemetery, Troy, Mrs. Wilson died Friday after a brief illness. Surviving are her husband, S. Arthur; two daughters, Mrs, John Gilmore and Mrs. Muifterid Pearsall, both of Rochester; 7 grandchildren, three sisters and four brothers. Hit Laxity of Sanctions on Castro WASHINGTON (AP)-A- House Republican P o 1 i c y Committee task force on Cuba yesterday accused the administration of failing to impose tighter economic sanctions on Cuba and ignoring restrictions to the foreign aid law. ★ ★ ★ In a report released by Rep. James F. Battin of Montana,’the group called for cessation of the of free world ships to. trans-CLARKSTON — Prayers will P°rt K00* *o and from Cuba, re- duction 9f free world trade with Cuba ‘‘to a negligible amount’" and curtailment of trade between Cuba and Communist nations. ' w ... ★ #/ The report charged the administration has spurned toe weapon placed to its hands by the foreign aid appropriations law which the report said contains two reatric-are being ignored. One of these restrictions, it said ins any United States aid jto country which permits any ships under its registry to carry Cuba petroleum and other goods of a military or strategic charac< ter. ■ '■ ’. ★ . •* * _ The other restriction, the report said, prohibits economic a|d to any country which sells, furnishes or permits any ships under its registry to carry items of economic assistance to Cuba , unless the President determines tnat the withholding, of such assistance would'be contrary to the national Family Killed in Burning C&r TIPTON, rowa (UPI) - A family of four was killed 1 night when their small foreign car was smashed between two semi-trailer trucks. The victims were T. Sgt. Rob-, ert Stultz, his wife, Evelyn, 26, and their two children, Debra, f? and Paris, 6. Papers ip the charred , wreckage indicated they were from Alton, R. I. Howard Everson, 30, Lincoln, Note, driver of the truck which ran into the rear of the car, was charged in Mayor’s Court at Tipton with being unable to stop to the assured clear distance ahead. . f 1 Officers said a semi-trailer truck stopped on Interstate 80 near Tipton {Ufa checkpoint for a traffic survey. The Stultz -auto stopped behind the truck and was smashed from toe rear by Ever-jn’s vehicle. All four victims burned to death when their fuel tank exploded, interest and reports such determination to the Foreign Relations and Appropriations committees of the Senate and the Appropriations Committee of the House. Divorcee Identifies Herself in Article Romombor Your Loved Ones With a MARKER OR MONUMENT MARKERS *!b*v MONUMENTS *160- P0KTIAC GRANITE I MARBLE Go. Goo. E. Slonakor & Sons Our 32rid Yoar 269 Oakland Av. FB 2-4800 j uvooauwa EXPLORERS Everybody exploits for someihlnn ■ miner explores the innards of mountains for soldi youth explores for the mother of hie children! merchants explore possibilities for business expansions vacationist* explore sirenrc trails for spectacular beauty; housewives explore the panes «mmmmMm|mm of their meipeinei for food combinations! the artieulato politician exploits for vote* end yen end A explore for the graalBtt wealth'’of all - H lira tor the graatatt wealth' o tenasntp. The explorer who (iejojft hie wealth Is he who finds and hoards the wealth of IHondihlp. Thi* wealth can't be traded nor oen It ho pur* eluiedt it must be earned. It'i worthies* without mutual reapeel. Guns 0101 guard it yet it ha* more value T|hen all the mid in all the vault* of all the Potentate* of Europe. No yokes ere « banks era needed to hoard id yoit have that. » It, only ■ big heart and you have ihel. Be «n explorer, tor fHendshlpi It endures. VOORHEESSIPLE FUNERAL HOME 2AB North Perry Street Phono FE Mlf t A woman who thinks she can Identify herself to a recent article on divorcees told - The Pontiac Press she beljeves the article gave the impression that she gllte ly walked .'out of her marriage. it . h W She denied any such implication and stated she had won the divorce aa an absolute necessity. * * *v The articte she identified herself with was part of A series on divorce published this week. Names used to the article were .fictitious. Ben Casey Now Needs 'Defenders' LOS ANGELES (UPI) Ben Casey” found himsejf In need of a lawyer today. • w * ★ Casey, alias actor Vince Ed-the American Broadcasting Co. and Otto Clement of Des-llu studios yesterday were named in a 85 million plagiarism suit filed by Jeanette Selez of Los Angeles. Miss Blei claimed, ip her Inlt, that “formats, situations and ideal” to her book, “Hope Deferred,” were used to toe television series, “Dr. Ben' Casey.” V She Mid the book, based on her brother’s carter as a young nturosufuton, was submitted as a possible television script and was refused, but never returned. f 4/ /*’ * She asked for an injunction to Stop the rIioW and an acbountlng and division of the profits.' Mandy Says She's J 1-Guy Girl' LONDON (AP)-Playgirl Mandy Rice-Davies, a central figure in Britain’s sex and security scandal, says she’s a ‘‘one-guy girl.” ★ ★ ★ There had been a number of men to her life, she said to a television interview Friday night, ‘‘but only one man at a time.’" She was asked, about her love tof slum-property tycoon Peter Rachipan. She was his mistress for two years. Rachman, who died last November has been described in Parliament as the worst type of racketeer who protected prostitution. He was never evil to me,” toe pert, 18-year-old blonde said, <1 LOVED HIM* Asked about her feelings for Rachmarf, Mandy said: “I adored plied: “I never counted it-fthou-would still have loved him if I’d known he. was an evil man. I’m a one-guy girl.’' . She admitted Rachman was not the only man in her life. But it was “only one man at a time,’I she said. Asked how much money Rachman had given her, Mandy replied: “I never counted itUPIthou-sands.” • She was asked if she had any left. "No,” she said. "I’Ve spent it all. I’m a great, little spender.” Mandy has testified before a government Inquiry looking into toe security aspects of the triangular affair involving her friend, Christine Keeler, former war minister John Profumo -and a Soviet diplomat. Ford Visits UAW Leader CAPT. WHITNEY M. PRALL An 80-year-old Pontiac man died Thursday of injuries suffered Wednesday to a head-on auto collision on US-2 to Delta County near Escanaba. Dead Is Capt. Whiteny M. Prall, 80, of 45 Hendersoa. Robert C. Troup, 26, of Serena, HI., also died to toe crash. , -State police said Prall was trying to pass another car when his auto collided .with Troup’s car. ★ " '★ ★ Capt. Prail’s body was taken to Sheboygah, Wis., for cremation by the Brouilien Funeral Home of Manistique. Burial arrangements at Oak Hill Cemetery are pending,' ★' * ★' A native of Pontiac, Capt. Prall was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Justus H. Prall, ah early pioneer family.' . As a boy he lived on the grounds of Pontiac State Hospital where his father built toe log cabin that is still stand-ing. — His grandfather, a local contractor, built the chapel to Oak HiH Cemetery with stone brought here frojm England. ★ ★ ★ After graduation from the University of Michigan to 1906 he entered the Coast Guard.service as engineer to chief serving 4Q years He established the engineering curriculum at the Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn., and headed the school for a number of years. Later he served at the academy at Oakland, Calif. During World War II Capt. Prall was called to service to Washington, D. C. ■lit it ★ He attended . All Saints pal Church. An active member in the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society, he was a life member of the University of Michigan Alumni Association and American Society of Naval Engineers. - Sr * * Capt. Prall leaves his wife, Damaris; a son, Whitney M. Jr. of Seattle, Wash,; 11 grandchildren; a stepson William* F. Bigler of San Jose, Calif.; and a stepdaughter Mrs. Jane B. Irvin of Wichita, Kan. PHILADELPHIA <*- Joseph Smith, 45, hasbeen set free after spending 13 years in prison tor a crime he didn't commit. ★ ★ -1 ★ He was released Thursday by Judge Theodore Reimei because two alleged accomplices admitted he had been framed and had nothing to do. with an 6800 holdup for Which ait three Were convicted. One of the men, George Clark, 46, told the judge he lied at Smith’s trial in MM, to return for a promise of a light sentence giver , by officials whose names he said he Wife of Governor to Attend Service LANSING (UPI)—Mrs. George Romney said today she would represent the governor at the Medgar Evers memorial service planned July 26 by the Detroit Branch of toe National Association for toe Advancement of Colored People. • Hie governor yesterday wired Arthur L. Johnson, NAACP executive1 secretary, that a long-standing commitment to meet with, the Michigan Association of Prosecuting Attorneys that day will make It* impossible for hlte to attend the slain Negro' leader’s service. It will be held at 8 p.m. Friday at the Second Baptist Church here,. DETROIT W -Ford Motor Co. Board Chairman Henry-Ford II and United Auto Workers President Walter Reutoer met secretly this week for two hours, It was learned yesterday. Ford spokesmen said Reuther had arranged the meeting at UAW headquarters. Union officials said only that the meeting concerned “matters of national Interest” and did not Involve’ collective bargaining. It was Ford’s first visit to UAW headquarters since 1047, when he bocame president of Ford Motor Co. J . , -j "WatorfelJ Township Amsrlrnn Paptht Church” »v Sunday School 9,45 A.M. 1 Worship if A.M. ’ ' ' , 0i30 F.M. Oopilil fellowship . Large Barking Let ' ^ Nurtery During A|| Services Manslaughter Charged in Traffic Deaths of 5 LANSING Wl — A.truck driver who claimed his brakes, failed when he ploughed through a red light into the side of a car killing five persons, has been charged With manslaughter at Lansing Municipal Court. ’’it ★ ‘ # A warrant authorized by the Ingham County Prosecutor charged 23-year-old Enid Shultz with “unlawfully, recklessly, willfully and wantonly” driving his track with the knowledge that the air brakes were not working. After 13 Years Freed From Jail F a rr o, now 41, supported Clark’s testimony at the trial, presumably, court officials said, for the same reason. An attorney retained by Smith’s Wants G for Evaluation of Road Signs LANSING m - Highway Commissioner John Mackie has asked toe Michigan Good Roads Federation to appoint a committee to evaluate state policy on freeway signs indicating the availability of gas, food and lodging. Mackie said he personally feels that “direct evidence from millions of tourists” shows the policy, established in compliance with'federal law, is working well. “However,” said Mackie, “any policy which affects the motorist so directly deserves periodic review.” The request that a committee be named to look into toe policy was made in a letter to Gardner Martin, president of the roads federation. ★ - it it Mackie noted that the service sign , policy recently drew sharp criticism from the Associated Petroleum Industries of Michigan (APIM), which aimed its attack specifically at toe practice of posting “gas” signs only where a 24-hour station is located wito-in a mile of the interchange. ★ ★ ★ The APIM said the one-mile limit should be extended, and that particular brands of gasoline shpuld be noted on toe signs. 71-year-old mother first got dark to admit he had lied. A r ★ ★ ‘There’s no doubt that this man innocent,” Judge Reimei said in Common Pleas Court. . dark and F a r r o implicated Smith, an ex-convict then on parole, in the 1950 holdup, saying he shared the loot. While awaiting trial, Smith stabbed a turnkey in an attempt to escape-from jail# For this a term of three and a half to seven years was imposed, this to be served on top of seven and a half -years left over from his parole, on Ms earlier sentence on a larceny charS*. And to that a judge gave him 10 to 20 years more for his leged part in the holdup. The judge, at Smith’s jury trial on that charge, called Smith ‘-‘one of the most dangerous men in Philadelphia,” and said that was why toe sentences were to be served consecutive'/ rather than concurrently. Smith, who never married, said that although he brooded much during his early prison years he now wants only to bury toe past. What about toe future? Smith said he has 12 songs he hopes to sell. He has also learned electri-&Lwork. Is he bitter? “That’s ajl over now. I just want to live.” ' CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrott Dr;( Waterford SERVICE 7 P.M. Allan Hlnz of Waterford, > Speaking For Information Coll FE 2-9S24 WEStffAN METHODIST 67 N. Lynn St. SUNDAY SCHOOL-----10,00 AM WORSHIP.,*........11,00 AM W.Y.P.S............ 6,43 PM EVENING SERVICE.....7,30 PM WED. PRAYER AND BIBLE.. 7,30 PM BsaJ-SVIVeff ' 1ST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH- of Drayton Plains 30)0 Marllngton Rd. (Off Hetchary Rd) Rev. R. t. Gregory SUNDAY SCHOOL . . 10 o.m. EVENING WORSHIP 7»30 p». Christ's ChurcK 1 of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL - Lotus Lake School; Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday Schools£:45 A.M. Worship 11:00 A M.. Information call OR 3-7650 or OR 3^4710 m LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Chnist At Bleomfisld, Hills High ScUdi- Police Nab 8 in Bookie Raids Federal, Local Agents Hit 6 Area Locations Federal agents and local police, including Pontiac and state officers, raided yesterday what they described as bookie operations tout took in $1.5 million a year in horse,bets-Eight Oakland County men were arrested. They were ordered to appear for examination Aug. 20 by U.S. District Judge Wade H. Macrea on charges of failure to buy federal gambling Released -cn $1,000 personal bond were Ellis C. Adler of. 1910 Hope field, Orion Township; Robert L, Barnett, whose only address Was listed as Pontiao; Willy. Berryman, 162 W. Strathmore; Clovis Skelton, 377 E. South Boulevard;'James Flynn, 3029 Avalon, Avon Township; Charles Thompson, 1825 Petroiia, Union Lake; Ray Powell, 822tt Baldwin; and Steve S. Grapsas, 3762 South Boulevard. ★ ★ it Internal Revenue Service agents said they raided a coffee shop in Birmingham, a tavern in Pontiac and houses in the county. Six places were raided in all. "first SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M, WORSHIP I I A.M. EVENING SERVICE ^Od-f.M. DISTRICT CAMP MEETING Flint -- Pontiac — Lansing location—Conference Camp Ground, Bethel Pork 6026 Corunha. Road (M-21, five'miles west of Hint) tVANfeELIST REV. G. STANLEY PUGH-our • Camp Evangelist will preach each evening. Rev. Pugh has. enjoyed many yeprs as a successful Evangelist. Has a message for this hour. i Hear his dynamic Bible Preaching. Second Service .......... Erecting new church at Lon* P.ne ielegroph >#- St. Stephen • § Sasha bow ’at Kempf :-X Dat’id Ludwig, Pastor vT : Sunday School .... . 9 30 AM [ Church Services.. 11,00 A.M.J, St. Trinity Auhurn at Jessie (Eost Side) ?5 Ralph (!, Claus, Pastor •:> ‘ Sunday School!...... 9 45 A M. % **l St. Paul ■A • Jpslyn at Third , ", (North Side) Key. Maurice Shaeketl ^ Early Service.......8,00 A.M. $| Sunday School...... 9 0S A.M.» Law Service...........10,45 AM® 1 REACE I % Services held at Waterford Township High fh V: School, Highland- Rood at Crsecsnt lako ;K :Jf.fcM*- m- Sunday School. 8,45 A M. 1 _’v WortMpSarvice 10,00 AM $ | Richard H. Feucht, Pastor tig I* Grace | ii-i Corner Genessee ond Glendole »: » • .(West Side) w 'fffRiehart/ C. Stuckmeytr, Pastor S f Church Service.......9,00 AM * Sunday School,....... 9,00 A.M. ® ?! Church Service ........ 11 <00 A At.. ® •1*1 Sunday,School.....11,00AMv , •:*: "Tho Lutheran Hour" over CKLW 12,30 P.M. Every Sunday jft . FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN \ 46 North Rdselawn Rov. LoRoy Shafor, Pastor > Sondoy School‘TO A.M. Morning-WoriHlp ft A.M. . 7 P.M. Evangelistic Message * . No Prayer and Bible Meeting This Week * EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH loldwln Aue. SUMMER ASSEMBLY LAKESIDE PARK Ph,"',3 Services for July 21st and July 28th Sunday School 10,00 A.M.-Morning Worship J1,00 A.M. BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH SERVICES Morning Worship 8,30 A.M.—Sunday School 9,45 A.M. DWIGHT REI8UNO, MAlilsr CHURCH Of; SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMH.E-2024 PONTIAC ROAD * ', (formerly St. luho's MtthodW Church) SUNDAY SERVICE 7,30 P;M. followshlp Sunday—Rtv. Hoelor Winemon Services 2,30 and 7,30 P.M. Dinnoif 3 P.M, • July 23 — Silver Tea ■ News in Brief Instrument gauge n exhaust pipe and three carburetor air cleaners valued at $175 were stripped from' his car, Larry Heasley; 3256 Warringham, Waterford; Township, reported to Pontiac police yesterday. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. - FE 5-9960 Sunday School........ Morning Worship . .... Training Union Evening Worship....... Midweek Service (Wed.). "" I. CLAY FOLK Poitor • Southern Baptist Convention) CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister pf Education CARROLL HUBBS, Music Director, “ First Presbyterian Church ■ HURON AT WAYhjE / REV. GALEN E, HERSHEY, Poilbr REV, PAUL D. CROSS, Asst. Pastor ; ALBERT A. RiDDERlNG, Chrlitlen, Jchtcaflbn 0|f66for ,* ■ Worihlp Service , *......... .IQiOO A.M. Church School............... 10,00 A M. PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST J 1189 N. PERRY St. FF 24249 * Lilian to tha "Harold of Truth* loch Sundoy-CKLW, Chan. 9-11 AAA’ Aim WXYZ1270 at 10 PM. I BIBLE STUDY....... 9.50 A.M.; Clotmt for all agas * MORNING WORSHIP 10.50 A.M^ EVENING SERVICE . , 6 P.M. Btblo Classes for Ivaryaha Wad. Nigh* ,7,96 »• LADIES' BULL CLASS Ihuriday 10 AM. sF