The Weather u *. WmMmt HM | Warmer THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn Edition VOL. 188 NO. 126 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JULH(8. 1965 —80 PAGES uN.Te^tfiOTSrSKftiomu. OVER AND UNDER—Skateboarder Steve Hilton demonstrates “The Coffin” to get under the bar as Woody Woodward hops over it during a workout yesterday at the Pontiac Mall. Mall Shoppers View Skateboard a Go Go "They’re amazing, they’re fantastic and ... Woody’s only 10.” Shoppers at the Pontiac Mall yesterday were granted a bonafide demonstration of skateboarding, America’s newest sport or latest madness, depending on your viewpoint. Three young Californians—members of the National Championship Skateboard Team — performed head stands, switchends, ___________ toecrushers and 360-degree turns on the hard, hard sidewalk in front of Montgomery Ward & Co. And they accomplished their 30-minute performance without so much as a broken toenail, skinned shin or split lip. In fact, Steve Hilton, Torger Johnson and Brandon (Woody) Woodward" (he’s only 10) bounced across the concrete with graceful abandon. . ... eastbound Greyhound bus and Steve, 14, is considered the fln on the graceful one. His teammates New York today, mi. call him “the claw” because of fog three men and two women the position of his hands during in the car and injuring 35 to 40 his ride. on the bus. ★ * *........ ★ * * Torger, also 14, is Mr. Radi- The three dead men were cal, while Woody is just Woody, identified as Jesus Irizzary of only 10. New York City, and Rafael Iriz- HE’S ONLY TEN sary and Israel Mercado Ortiz, There is a little bit of ham in both of the Bronx, N.Y. the youngest member of the The bus passengers were re-skateboard contingent. He signs ported not seriously injured, autographs, “Woody, I’m only , . . „ 10” The bus was bound for Bos- ton from Chicago. The driver, The boys who claim skate- ^ Ca^on, had taken over in boarding Is safer than bike 'Cleveland to gd as far as Syra-ridlng, explained that the ob- CU8Ci the next scheduled stop, ject of the perch on the * * * wb««M tort taUtap equal weight on both feet. JTaboond c« brf-aw* None of the spectators disput- the center mall of the rain-slick ed this contention. • •>* superhighway and hit the bus * * * head on. A two-week trip to Hawaii and___ ____ no doubt more surfing will be INT0 KAVINE their reward for their cross- The bus careened into a small country tour in behalf of Vita- ravine and fire broke out in the Pakt Co. ’ rear. The car disintegrated in the passing lane on the eastbound side. Thruway Crasti Kills 5 in N.Y. Car, Bus in Head-On Collision; 35-40 Hurt WATERLOO, N.Y. (*> ■ 1,400 More GIs to Pull Out of Santo Domingo LBJ Says Conditions Permit Withdrawal of 2 Airborne Battalions JOHNSON CITY, Tex. ill) — President Johnson ordered today the withdrawal of about 1,406 more U.S. troops from the Dominican Republic. Johnson said commanders of the inter-American force had reported that conditions in the Dominican Republic permit the withdrawal of American Military personnel. 'The troops to leave "the island republic are two battalions of the 82nd Airborne Division. This will reduce the total of United States military personnel on duty there to about 10,900 mostly Army troops ‘but some Air Force personnel. This compares with peak strength reached May 17 of nearly 22,000. ★ ' * Johnson said in a statement that Gen. Hugo Panasco Alvim, the Brazilian commander of the inter-American force, and Lt. Gen. Bruce Palmer Jr., the American deputy commander, had reported1 to him that present conditions permit the new withdrawal ALL AGREED Johnson also said the generals’ recommendation had the concurrence of the special committee of the Organization of American States and U.S. Ambassador W. Tapley Bennett. White House press secretary George E. Reedy said the withdrawal of the two airborne battalions will begin next week. The first U. S. troops were landed in the Dominican Republic on April 28, four days after the revolt erupted, and built up quickly to the approximate 22,-000 strength. * ★ ★ Marines were the first to go in and paratroopers followed. Later, when the new “inter-American defense force was created to take over the task of guarding the shaky truce in Santo Domingo some U. S. troops were withdrawn. ★ ★ ★ In Santo Domingo today, someone fired three shots at the. home of ex-President Joaquin Balaguer. One went through a glass panel in the front door, the other two apparently hit a retaining wall. No one was hit. Millions Pdiif Onto Highways By the Associated Press Generally favorable weather abetted by release from the daily tedium, sent millions of motorists onto the highways today amid pleas from safety experts for careful driving./ The National Safety Council, continually alehMegmotorists and authorities to the need for caution, reechoed anmirlier plea that the extended Independence Day holiday might put more traffic deaths than ever before in the holiday record-books. The summer holiday also is dangerous for boaters and swimmers. The council said that in the 78 hours, starting at I p. m. yesterday and ending at midnight Monday, local time, the deaths from traffic accidents could exceed the IMS Fourth of July figdres when there were 504 dead—a record for a three-day observance of the holiday. In the early hours of the tabulating, there were 31 deaths in traffic accidents. The council reckoned that in the period covered by its tubulating, motorists would log about nine billion miles. Extreme caution again was urged by the council. The safety group forecast that between*470 and 570 persons might lose their lives in holiday traffic accidents. In Michigan, three persons died in a single crash in traffic in the opening hours of the holiday weekend. Ideal weather is expected to Ipre 3.2-million automobiles to the state’s highways during the 78-hour period. In addition to the three killed in . the smashup north of Do-wagiac last night, a 8-year-old Evart boy drowned after being flipped accidentally from a boat in Osceola County’s Peck Lake outside Evart. 43 LIVES LOST Traffic claimed 43 lives over a similarly long 78-hour Fourth holiday last year. There were 19 drownings in that period, too. The fatal two-car collision last night on M48 in Cass County killed Warren E. Ferris, <2, and his wife, Beatrice, 54, of Dowaglac, and the driver of the second car, Huston H. Parks, 55, of Decatur. The weekend’s first drowning victim was Gary LaVem Roberts, 6, of Evart. * Sr * - State Police said the motor of an outboard boat in which Gary was riding'with his father, Paul, 29, and an older brother, Gregory, 8, stalled and that When it was restarted with the throttle wide open it flipped ail three into Peck Lake. Other boaters rescued Gregory and his father. State Police ordered approximately 600 troopers out on high-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Half-Year Sales Records Broken by Chevrolet, Ford DETROIT — Ford and Chevrolet reported all-time record sales of passenger cars and trucks for the first six months of 1965 yesterday. The booming auto industry’s two top production ★ ★ and sales rivals both reported sales in excess of 1.5 million vehicles. At the same time Chrysler reported all-time record sales of its passenger cars, and Ward’s Automotive Reports predicted total industry sales of at least i 800,000 passenger cars for June, Both Pontiac Motor Division a'®° an AH-titoe record, and General Motors Truck & Ward’s, a statistical agency, Coach have turned out more ve-, said reduction of the excise hides in the first six months of 1965 than they did in ’64. Total Pontiac production for the past month was 84,473 compared with 76,407 for June a year ago. This brought the total Both Pontiac, GMTC Set Output Marks tax on new cars was a factor in the sales increase though not necessarily the strongest Ward’s mentioned the car for the first six months of the market’s “already strong level.” year up to 483,291 compared * * * MOMENTOUS MILESTONE-Celebrating his 100th birthday today is Albert Charters, a patient at Bloomfield Hills Sanitarium, 200 Woodward, Bloomfield Township. Charters was born in London, England, July 3, 1865. He came to the Detroit area via Canada in his early teens. with 432,318 — an increase of over 50,000 cars. Production of regular Pon-tiacs in June was 52,956 compared with 47,112 during the same period last year. Production of Tempests for the month was 31,523 compared -with 29,295 in June a year ago. GMC Truck ft Coach also increased its lead in production over a year ago in Jigie with 12,136 units, compared with 10,-283 for the same month a year ago. Total production for the first six months was 70,496 compared with 61,426 in the first six months of last year. General Motors produced 3,-453,805 passenger cars- and Sales in June, Ward’s said, will “easily sweep past” the previous all-time monthly sales record of 773,209 cars of last May. NOT YET REPORTED Ward’s said it made the forecast despite the fact all manufacturers had yet to report June sales. Lacking were reports from some divisions of General Motors Corp. GM’s Chevrolet, as did Ford, said it had its best six months, in company history. ★ * * ___________ ______ Chevrolet said its combined commercial vehicles in the car and truck sales for the first United States and Canada dur- six months were 1,578,790, or ing the first she months of 1965 9.2 per cent above last year, as compared with 3,058,611 dur- This exceeded Ford’s reported ing the same period in 1964. sales by about 70,000. In Today's Press Brezhnev Accuses U.S. of nuclear blackmail — PAGE 2. Sunken Treasure Find may be greatest in history — PAGE 3. Boat Trip Kennedy clan starts down winding rivers — PAGE 16. Astrology ..........14 Bridge ............ 14 Church News -----11—13 Crossword Puzzle... 5 Comics ..........,..14 Editorials ........ 4 Home Section ... 15-17 Markets ........... 19 Obttaaries .........22 Spirts ......... 21, 21 Theaters ...........28 TV A Radio Programs 29 Wilson, Earl 29 Women’s Page ....... 9 State police halted traffic temporarily and it was backed up for at least four miles at one point Sunshine Due for Weekend 01’ sol will beam brightly over the weekend, bringing good old summertime temperatures. Hight tomorrow will range from 74 to 80. Lows 'will fall into the 50s tonight. ■ it * * • Fair and a little wanner is the forecast for Monday. Winds west to northwest today nt 8 to 18 miles per boar in IS m.p.h. Showers hi downtown Pontiac late yesterday afternoon and during the night measured one-tenth of an inch. * * * A low of 62 was recorded at 6 a.m. today. The mercury reading at 1 p.m. was 80. No Stranger to High Life He's a Century Old High living apparently hasn’t hurt Albert Charters too much, even though he claims he is paying for it now. Celebrating his 100th birthday today, Charters was confined to a bed only this past week. "I’ve drank a lot, smoked a lot, and run around quite a bit,” the London- ....—~ Liici Receives 1st Communion Strengthens Her Bond With Catholic Church born oldster said. "I guess itV finally'caught up to me.” Nurses at the Bloomfield Hills Sanatarium, where Charters has been a patient since 1958, don’t agree. They point out that his health is fairly good and his eyesight even better, but that he does have some difficulty hear- Would Work in City Slums, Rural Areas President Addresses 103rd Annual Confab of NEA in New York NEW YORK (^-President Johnson told cheer* ing educators yesterday that he will propose "within a few days” a national teachers corps to work with teachers in city slums and depressed rural areas. The President flew from Washington to address the lOSrd annual convention of the National Education Association, then went on by plane to spend the holidays at the LBJ Ranch tai Texas. Some 7 AM delegates beamed ■ad applauded as Johnson said: "In the next few days I will propose a national teachers corps to enlist thousands of dedicated Americans tin work alongside local teachers In city slums and areas of rural poverty” * * * The group would be the education equivalent of the Peace Corps. FELLOWSHIPS The President said he also would work toward “a program of fellowships for elementary and secondary schoolteachers bo they can replenish their knowledge and Improve their abilities.” Both programs require con-gressional approval. Johnson further told the closing NEA session: * ★ ' * “I have directed the commissioner of education to pay special attention, in reviewing desegregation plans, to guard against any pattern of teacher dismissal based on race or national origin.” * *■ it - Johnson also said a program to help Negro teachers displaced by the desegregation of all-Negro schools is under way. SPECIAL PROVISIONS Ihe President said this included special provisions for reemployment through the United States Employment Service and a training program under the Manpower Development and Training Act which would help displaced Negro teachers to increase their skills. Whitney M. Yeung Jr., executive director ef Mr N*' tionai Urban League termed Johnson’s-call far n national teachers carps an excellent “I’ve done about every kfaid of work imaginable. I was even a jockey.” Charters recalled. “Raced in Canada and Juarez, Mexico, when I was WASHINGTON (AP) - Luci Baines Johnson received her First Holy Communion as a Ro- l____t ■ ______ , man Catholic today, strengthen- her spiritual bond wi$ the ty big purses for those days. ^rch ^ ^ yestertta* His fondness for animals has The younger daughter of the been with him most of his life, President and Mrs. Johnson was starting in Canada where he had baptized into the Catholic faith emigrated to his uncle’s farm at St. Matthew’s Cathedral yes-in his early teens, up through terday - on her 18th birthday 1952 while working on a dairy - in a ceremony witnessed by farm in Farmington Township her parents, her older sister, fqr 10 years. Lynda, 21, and a few dose He left England after his fath- friends. - . cabinet maker, and his at a low Mass in (he chapel of flt Ana’s Infant Home, She wore a white wit, while Macs and a white mantilla ever her hair. She carried a Bible and a Rosary in her hands. The Mass was witnessed by about 11 of Lud’s personal friends and about 20 nuns. The communion was dis- TRUSTEES OF LOCAL 653 — Three trustees of Pontiac Motor United Auto Workers Local 653 were recently elected to a two-year term of office. They are (from left) Dean Starr, 154 W. Tennyson; Robert E. Hutson, 52 E. Brooklyn (reelected); and Preston Harris of Detroit. mother separated. WORKED ON FARM Married for “about 40 years,” . Charters wife died in 1942. Their only dau^iter is also dead. For awhile after coming to Detroit from Sarnia, Charters worked on ■ stock farm owned by Parke Davis Ce. in the vicinity of Grosse Poiate. “I remember walking from trlbo ted by the Rev. James Detroit to Pontiac many times. Montgomery, chaplain at the Fanners wouldn’t give you a home, and assistant director of ride because they were afraid Catholic charities of the Arch-of being held up.” diocese of Washington. But, added Young, “I don’t think we should assume that all Southern Negro schoolteachers are inferior and need fellowships. Thousands do a splendid job and must have an opportunity right where they are.” ♦ at Young said, however, the plan would benefit slum children, and termed it a "wise investment that could deal a tremendous blow to the dropout problem at a vast saving in human lives and dollars.” * * it Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said In Denver, Colo, that “fair-minded dtisens of both races are grateful for his forthright declaration on the petty, punitive actions of some School districts.” Press Will Publish Single, Early Edition The Press wfll publish • stogie, early edition Monday, the holiday with toehr families. Normal editions will be re- ST *> SATURDAY, JULY 1965 Birmingham Area News Brezhnev Accuses U S. of N-Blackmail Bloomfield Art Group to Start Summer Classes Leonid 1. •or or any gr. of aggressors,” the first secretary of the Soviet Communist parity, told military officers at the Kremlin. “We are satisfied with our rockets," he said, In an account of his speech distributed by the official news agency Tass. "We itinental nuclear-armed -------------- missiles th*" the Soviet Union. The number of Soviet missiles is “perfectly sufficient to finish off once and for all any aggzes- Policeman Shoots Man After Daughter Raped LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pel-low police officers describe Lt. Thomas E. O'Neal as “one of the best" and “deeply religious.” v O’Neal was booked Friday on suspicion of assault with intent to commit murder. WWW Police Chief William H. Parker told newsmen: “this case will be handled like any other case.11 His stunned co-workers recalled that O’Neal, watch commander of the university division vice squad, had been outwardly calm after Ms daughter was attacked last Tuesday by at least three members of a gang of six or seven young men. 'gELUNG COOKBOOKS The girl, 8hirley Diane, II, had been selling cookbooks door-to-door to earn money for college when she was lured inside with the promise of a sale. Once inside, she said, the group of men appeared, grabbed her and tossed her from one to the other — stripping off her clothing. The sexual attack followed, police said. 'it w ★ • Chief of Detectives Thad Brown said Miss O’Neal had positively identified two sus- pects. “However," said Brown, “she collapsed after making the identifications and she has been unable to view the other sus- Arizona Senator to Seek Reelection FT. HUACHUGA, Arts. (AP) — Sen. Cart Hayden, D-Ariz., probably will seek reelection in 1968 at the age of lit, his chief aide said Friday. Hayden is expected to run, Roy Elson said, if his present physical and mental health continues. Former Sen. Barry Goldwater disclosed recently he will seek Hayden’s seat as the Republican candidate in Arizona. In congress since Arizona achieved statehood in 1112, Hayden now Is president pro tern of the Senate. pects. She now behaves as though she has the mentality of a 5-year-old." ’DEVOUT MAN’ “He was a deeply religious and devout man," one officer said of O’Neal. “It’s certain that this would cause Mm deep emotional distress." O’Neal, holder of numerous citations and a former member of the crack metropolitan squad, had been working on his daughter’s case on Ms own time. .. * ★ * Police said he was helping move two suspects from the jafl section of the West Valley station to the Detective Bureau Friday when be suddenly started screaming and opened Are with a 9mm Browning automatic. Seven bullets whizzed down the corridor. Three of them critically wounded Carl E. Norman, 21. ONE OF 11 Nonpan, one. of 11 men who had been questioned In the assault, was taken to Los Angeles County General Hospital’s prison ward for treatment of chest, arm and hip wounds. Detective Sgt. John E. Sub-lett, who had been assisting O’Neal in handling the prisoners, jumped in front of the lieutenant and shouted: “My God, Tom," no!” i ★ ■ ★ ★ Sublett said he discovered later that a bullet had passed through Ms jacket during the excitement. Norman and Smith, although identified by Miss O’Neal as members of the gang, were being held on suspicion of possession of marijuana. ON SUSPICION Officers said two other men have been booked on suspicion of forcibly rape. They were identified as George Ulatowski, 18, and Michael Melvin Skinner, 17. ★ ★ * ■ • Investigators said some of the group wore members of the Hell’s Angels motorcycle dub-cited in a report by the state attorney general as hoodlum-dominated. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny today. High in the 71s. Fair tonight and Sunday, low tonight in the 58s. A WU* warmer Sunday afternoon. Highs M to 88. Winds west to northwest 8 to 18 miles tonight and Sunday. Monday outlook: Fair and a little warmer. TtSay I* Pwrilac _________ IS |T| ™_. . EscaniM M M Karats City I SSH* “ “ -^-nlBMch ! have achieved important sue-* cesses in the creation of antl-j missile defense facilities. Further important steps were taken lately, Which raised their efficiency sharply." The United States announced Wednesday that it had 800 Mlnuteman intercontinental ballistic missiles in firing position. Intelligence reports available in Washington said the Soviet Union had about 270 intercontinental missiles. BANKRUPT POLICY Apparently referring to this, Brezhnev said a campaign had been started abroad to prove U.S. supremacy over the Soviet Union in strategic weapons. He called this a "regular attempt to breathe new life into the long-bankrupt policy . of huclear blackmail.” Western figures and estimates of Soviet nuclear missile power “do no credit at all to the information possessed by their compilers, particularly the intelligence services of the"im-perialist states," Brezhnev added. Brezhnev spoke at a Kremlin reception for graduates of Soviet military academies. Premier Alexei N. Kosygin was present. * ★ * There was no elaboration by Tass of Brezhnev’s statement about creating antimissile defenses. Some read it as an acknowledgement that the Soviet Union has yet to create an impregnable defense against missiles, as it has in the past implied had been done. INADEQUATE TRAINING The statement on important steps to raise the efficiency of antimissile defenses followed criticism in the Soviet military press of inadequate training of air defense units and improper maintenance of ballistic missiles, Brezhnev accused the West of “noticeably stepping up their provocative activity of late.” He said U.S. actions in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic “have resulted In aggravation f the international situation." ■ ★ ★ 4r Soviets Snub U.S. Embassy Top Off idols Boycott Moscow Reception MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet government today- administered its worst social snub to the United States since the Stalin era by virtually boycotting the annual Independence Day reception at the U.S. Embassy. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler had invited the leading government, party and army leaders to Ms Spasso House residence. But, in contrast with previous years, not a single one showed up. He Russians rigidly observed tiie rules of protocol and sent as their highest ranking official representative Mikhail Smirnov, chief of the American section of the foreign ministry. The Soviet armed services were represented by minorranking officers of the liaison department of the defense ministry. * ★ * Ostensibly the Soviet leaders failed to appear becase they were attending graduation ceremonies of the Soviet military academy at the Kremlin. VIET POLICY But the consensus among ambassadors and other diplomats present at Spasso House was that this was another way to demonstrate Soviet anger with American policy in Viet Nam. It was also suggested that the Kremlin leaders might be jre-ciprocating Kohler’s boycott of the Kremlin recep|ion held this week for Yugoslav President Tito. Antipovwrty Program Helping 'Poor' Buses MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -The antipoyerty program is just that for the city bus system, says Carl Carlson, vice president of the Memphis Transit Authority. The company,took in $17,280 in charter bus service .last month — much of it in Neighborhood Youth Corps funds ter transporting workers to special projects, Carlson said Friday. H HRP7C sty**’* $ AP Mwtafax MARK VIET AIR FORCE DAY—Napalm being dropped by Vietnamese planes during bombs explode in a bay off Nathrang, about Viet Nam Air Force day. 200 miles northeast of Saigon, today after Cong Firing at Airfields Continues SAIGON, South Viet Nam W —The Communist Viet Cong continued for the third day today their latest series of mortar attacks on American-Vietnamese airfields. They shelled the base at Can Tho, South Viet Nam’s third largest city. * * * U.S. military spokesmen said the guerrillas first fired 20 to 30 rounds into the ege of the field. They Mt several outposts 3,000 yards from the field with about 10 rounds several hours later. WWW No casualties or damage resulted from either attack, the spokesmen said. Government troops countered with mortar fire of their own and warplanes were sent to the area 88 miles southwest of Saigon to engage the guerrillas under the glare of flares. A small government force searched the area after dawn, but did not find any guerrillas, the spokesmen said. .7 W ‘ w w The Viet Cong began their mortar attacks Thursday against Da Nang airbase, killing one American, wounding two others and causing an estimated $5 million in damage. MINOR DAMAGE Soc Trang airfield, 100 miles southeast of Saigon,, was the Viet Cong target Thursday night. U.S. helicopters there were flown quickly to another field and damage was described as minor. Before dawn yesterday a mortar attack damaged three helicopters at Cheo Reo, 228 miles northeast of the capital. In other action yesterday, three South Korean soldiers were wounded when an electrically detonated Viet Cong mine blew up a truck near Di An, the Korean base camp north of Saigon, a Korean military spokesman said. . w w w The Koreans are part of a contingent of about 2,500 serving in noncombat roles. COMBAT DIVISION South Korean President Chung Hee Park’s Cabinet decided in Seoul to send a combat division and supporting units, totaling as many as 15,000 to South Viet Nam. Hoover Claims Reds Aiming at Students, Faculty BOSTON (AP) - FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover says American college students and faculty members are prime targets of Communist party attention. WWW "The Communist party is today expending tremendous energy attempting to increase its influence among college students," Hoover said in a copyright Christian Science Monitor interview Friday. w , * .* “Last summer, the party established the WJB.B. Dubois dubs, a Communist-front designed to appeal to college young people,” Hoover said. “At no time hi the party’s history in this country have the college student and faculty members been more the target of Communist attention.” To Quiz Convicted Killer About Party Store Slaying Oakland County sheriff’s deputies will question a convicted killer with the hope of solving the Feb. 8 murder of an Independence Township party store owner. Capt. Leo Hazen said detectives would interrogate Donald Wilkinson, 22, of 2115 Leitch, Ferndale, who wais sentenced to life imprisonment Thursday for the shooting of a Sterling Township gas station attendant. Wilkinson was convicted by a jury June 23 of the March 38 killing of Joseph A. Cote, 88, ef 25151 Dequindre, Madison Heights. The slaying took place during Quake Rattles Aleutian Island Causes Thousands to Flee Pacific Beaches ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) —A sharp earthquake rattled Umnak Island far out in the Aleutian chain* Friday, doing little damage but touching off a tidal wave alert wMch caused thousands to flee from Pacific Ocean beaches. No tidal wave developed, w w w Beaches were thronged with families basking in warm sunshine on the first evening of the long Fourth of July weekend when the alert was issued. Evacuations were carried out in Alaska, British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, California and Hawaii. LASTED A MINUTE Sheep rancher Arthur Harris of Umnak Island telephoned his wife in Anchorage that the shock Mt at 12:58 a.m. Aleutian time—8:58 p.m. EDT. Harris said it lasted about a minute, Mote many dishes and scattered books from the couple’s 3,000-book library all over one room of the ranch house. No injuries, were reported. ■ ' -w w w Umnak Island is about 875 miles southwest of here. Seismographs in Seattle, Wash., Victoria, B.C., and Pasadena, Calif;, recorded the quake at about 7 on the Richter scale. The disastrous south central Alaska earthquake of March 28, 1988, was measured at 1.3. w ★ ★ The tidal .wave alert was Issued by theraaat and Geodetic Survey TTdat Wave Warning Center in Honolululu. It was Canceled* si Ml points before nightfall. A tidal wave spawned by the 1168 Alaska quake took several lives and wrought devastation in Kodiak, Alaska, Port Albemi, B.C., and Crescent City, CaSf. Developer of Vaccine Won't Head Institute SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Dr. Jonas Salk, developer of the antipolio vaccine, says he is withdrawing as president of the Salk Institute for Biological Studies because he wishes to concentrate on research. Salk said Friday he is retaining Ms post as director of the institute, located in nearby La Jolla. He will be replaced as president by Dr. Augustus B, Kinzel on July 31, after Kinael retina as vice president for research at Union Carbide Gorp. d a robbery of a service station on the corner; of 14, Mile and Dequindre. Hazen said that Wilkinson had been questioned earlier in connection with the shooting of Maurice Boucard, 47, of 8650 Dixie, Springfield Township. DURING HOLDUP Boucard was shot and killed with a 22-caliber weapon during a holdup of Rochon’s Country Shoppe, 6850 Dixie, at about 10:20 p.m. Feb. 8. In earlier questioning Wilkinson reportedly told police .officers he was in the store at the time of the shooting, but that he didn’t fire the murder gun. Hazen said there are similarities between the two shootings. The same type gun was used in both murders and both were crimes of extreme violence. However, police have been unable to tie Wilkinson directly to the shooting. Because of tbe Macomb County trial Oakland County officer? have been unable to pursue the questioning. Now that the trial is over Hazen said his men would step-up the investigation. “We have plenty of time work on the case, we know where he (Wilkinson) is, going to be for a long time," Hazen said. Shortage of Inmates ESC AN ABA (AP) - Delta County’s jail was empty Friday. The jail has beds for 46 inmates. “It’s only the third time in 20 years that we haven’t had at least one,” Sheriff Cully Johnson said. BIRMINQHAM - The nun-mer season of painting, sketching and sculpting—both indoors and out—will start next week at tbe Bloomfield Art Association. There jjltlf are openings in several of the classes, and reg-istations will be accepted Tuesday. Those interested can contact the association, 1511 S. Cranbrook, from I a.m. to 5 p.m. Among the classes still available'are eight designed for youngsters. w .★ ♦ Two of the- five open drawing and painting classes will be taught by Joan Root, 6 and 7-year-olds, 9:30 to. 10:30 am Monday and Friday, and Aria Koutroulis, 13 to 15-year-oida, 9 to 11 a.m. Monday and Friday. OTHER CLASSES There also are spots in three of the classes taught by George Landino — for 13 to 15-year-olds, 11:15 a.m. to 1:15 pm Monday and Friday; 16 to 18-year-olds, 1:45 to 3:45 p.m. Monday and Friday; and 10 to 13-year-olds, 9 to .11 a.m. Thursday and Saturday. Also avaiiaMe are William Clover’s two Monday and Friday pottery classes — for 19 to 12-year-olds, 11:15 am. to 1:15 p.m.; and for 13 to 15-. year-olds, 9 to 11 a.m. Landino has openings in his 11:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. sculpture class for 10 to 12-year-olds Thursday and Saturday. . * ★ * Among tiie adult classes for which registrations still are being taken are beginning painting, Joan Root, 9:30 a.m. to noon Wednesday; intermediate painting, Jafar Shoja, 1 to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday; and figure drawing, George Zambrzycki, 9:30 i.m. to noon Wednesday. FUSED GLASS Also fused glass, Mary P. Fink, 1 to 3:30 pJh. Tuesday; pottery, William Clover, 0:30 am. to noon Tuesday; beginning sculpture, Jafar Shoja, 9:30 am. to noon Wednesday; Water-color, Richard BOaitis, 9:30 a.m. to noon Wednesday; and intermediate and advanced sculpture, George Zambrzycki, 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. Other s, all from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Tuesday, are painting, Jo-far Shoja; watercotor, Thad Brykalsi; pottery, William Clover; and welding, Ken Fadera. King Suggests Rights Workers Seek Viet Talks PETERSBURG, Va. (AP) • Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. has called for a negotiated settlement of the war in Viet Nam and suggested that civil rights workers strive for that end. '■ it ' ■ ir it King, a Nobel Peace Prize winner, said Friday night “there must be a settlement" even if it means direct negotiations with the Communist Viet Cong. * * -k He told newsmen after the speech that details of using civil rights workers to seek an end to the war haven’t been worked out. He said, however, “There is no reason why there can’t be peace rallies like we have freedom rallies.’’ Millions Pour Onto Highways (Continued EromPage One) way patrol over the weekend, and to augment this force the Michigan National Guard assigned 100 uniformed men to ride as second men in patrol cars. State Police Commissioner Frederick Davids explained this permitted his department “to stretch our force." He also noted that many sheriff’s departments in the state’s 83 counties were adding to patrols for the period. State Police agreed with estimates of the Automobile Club of Michigan that 3.2-milllon cars carrying more than 7-million people would be on Michigan highways over the weekend. EXPRESS HOPE Both expressed hope last July Fourth’s toll of 89 traffic and 10 drowning deaths could be lowered. They pointed out in the year’s first six months, traffic deaths had been cut to 840 from 965 in 1964’s first half. Generally gorgeous weather, except for scattered sHowers late Monday in the Upper Peninsula, was forecast for all of Michigan. Georgia Lawyer Dies; Led Fight for Rights ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Negro attorney Austin Thomas Walden, 80, who tyd many important legal battles for civil rights, died Friday night at his home. Walden, who had been in ill health for several weeks, was named to the state Democratic Executive Committee as one of its first two Negroes in 1963 and was one of four Negroes in the Georgia delegation to the Democratic National Convention in Atlantic City in 1968. I Known Dead as Bridge Falls TOKEPKA, Kan. (AP) — Two spans of a 63-year-old bridge over the Kansas River collapsed with a roar Friday. At least one car was thrown into the river and the driver was killed. Several witnesses told police they also saw another car with one or two adults and two children fall as the 160-foot section of the bridge collapsed. Divers hunted for a second car Friday night and were to resume the search today. ★ ★ '*• ■ Kenneth Alton, 43, of Topeka waa killed. He was pinned in the car which landed upside down in about five feet of water. Officials said the second Car, if there was one, may be under tons of debris. Heavy cranes were brought to the scene to move tiie huge pieces of atone. SAW COLLAPSE Raymond Rivera, 11, a news-papa* boy, was wanting across the bridge when'-it started to collapse. “First, I heard a kinds’ loud noise,” ha said. “Then I frit a shaking under my foot .. ★ * * “Up ahead of me about 80 feet I saw a cave-in and tben.1 saw a white-looking car fall' in the water and then | yeflow one, I think it was — and aa tbe cars fell I heard someone scream." ,* it sit Lyle Refer said he was about a block foam the bridge when he heard a roar, looked up and saw a large section of it enmdriing into tbe river. SECTION FELL “I couldn’t believe what I had * seen,” Reber said. “As the bridge section was falling, I saw S car fall into the debris and into the river.” ★ ★★ A new bridge to replace .the old one is under construction a short distance away. It will not be finished before late next year. Mayor Charles W. Wright Jr. said that High water in recent weeks and vibrations from the driving of piling into the river bed for the new bridge may have weakened the structure. BRIDGE COLLAPSES—Two spans of tbe 60-year-old Kansas Avenue bridge in Topeka, Kan., gave way yesterday, and at least One car was thrown into the river, killing the driva. Several witnesses reported seeing a second-car fall from the bridge. A search was continuing tod«y. A 100-foot section bf the bridge collapsed, with the piers to the left being prepared for a new span. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1065 THPV.1t Dominican Rebels Raid Town, Kill Two SANTO DOMINGO . €. FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Luke Ave. COOL COMFORTABLE | j AUTO SEAT CUSHION \ 11 |'---- ' i H) Uc II i|§ 72c i oooo th»u tuWoay WITH COUPON j | eooo autmans* WITH COUPON ! WSBBESBB^^SSBA MEN'S SHORT-SLEEVE 14-17 DRESS SHIRTS I P l I I I l I SPARTAN VALUE COUPON MISSES' ACETATE TRICOT WALTZ GOWNS Size S-M-L SELLING EVERY DAY ' AT SPARTAN/ FOR 1.77 \ 111 !! fiSA ERa / A |j ig™ / 1f • .J L. ■ WITH COUPON I „JI SPARTAN VALUE COUPON 42"x36" DECORATOR-PRINTED j j PILLOW CASES I I SPARTAN VALUE COUPON THICK, FINE QUALITY WASH CLOTHS 2"*74c ’H'lO1"*57®! Shay Spartai 9:30 JLN. to 10 fM. Daily . .. Sufay 12 Rooi It 7 P.M. Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road IN FfVTIiC & Voica of the People: The POWER of FAITH ly WOOD I ISHMAEL THE PONTIAC PRESS , M Wsst Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1885 HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Prealdent *nd Publleher ■■ ’SS'M.nt and awiMM two—** Jon* W. Fmcaui ' ‘ Vie* PrMldrnt and Mttor John A. BBtr rector Bam J. Mg Managtna Editor Paw Thompson Circulation M»MR O. HiMuu tan* Local Adrorttolni Manager More U43. Workers Now ‘Service-Minded’ In the upsurge of our economy that is now in its fifth year and has cut the rate of >unemployqient (currently 4.6 per cent) to a ten-year low, burgeoning industrial payrolls and employment in scientific and technological fields have gotten the headlines. But a significant shift in t h e makeup of the American work force has taken place almost'unnoticed. --W* w—__---------- Rasultiagly, the U.. S. has achieved a “service economy"— —the first nation ever to do so. Because of it4 more than half the employed population is no longer engaged in the production of tangible goods — food, clothing, houses, automobiles and the like. At the *»mm time, the number of those employed in service industries—trade; general government; finance; insurance; real estate; and personal, professional, business and repair services — are in substantial majority. m 1929, 27.5 million workers were classified as production workers while 18.6 million were to be found in service pursuits, ' ★ ★ ★ But by 1963, the picture had undergone a striking inversion. In that year, those In “service” led “production" ranks J7J million to 31.4 million. An interesting sidelight is t h a t since 1945 all of the net gain in employment has been in services. Inasmuch as employment. in this category is much less sensitive to changes in business conditions than employment in goods, the reversal in ratio between the two undoubtedly has a stabilizing effect on national employment and the general economy: ★ ★ ★ Historically, the present shift from a production to a service economy marks the third major transition in employment, as hunting and fishing gave way to agriculture and crafts and the latter were supplanted by Industry. , Robert Ruark One of America’s most prolific and colorful writers died unexpectedly Thursday in London. A cosmopolite in every sense of the word, Roarat Ruahk had scaled the heights of Journalism and won renown as a writer of fiction.,_ ★ ★ ★ The world was his beat as he traveled upwards of 150,000 miles a year as a newspaper and feature service columnist. During his writing .career, Ruark authored more than 1,000 magazine articles and a score* of books. He had written extensively about Africa. A native of North Carolina, the writer in recent years had lived abroad,^maintaining homes in London and Spain. ★ ★ ★ In writing "30" on the life of Robert Ruark the hand of Destiny rested the pen of a literary artist who had brought enlightenment and enjoyment to the peoples of many lands/ne will be deeply mourned by a multitude of friends and readers and not soon forgotten. New Law Eliminates ‘Privileged’ Motorists When Gov. Romhsy signs it, as he’s expected to, the bill just passed by the 8tate Legislature will give long-overdue relief to the millions of Michigan motorists who have been at the mercy of uninsured drivers. Numbering 550,000, their irre- sponsible inclusion in the traffic flow of the State has been manifestly unfair to properly indemnified vehicle operators. ★ ■' it ★ : Under the phut set up by the new law, an accidents claim fund will be established by the State against #hieh claims against uninsured drivers can be made by those suffering damage at their hands. To maintain the fund, effective Nov. 1, a fee of $1 win be charged insured car drivers and uninsured ones $25 upon registration of their cars. We think the benefits of the law will be many and commend the legislature on enacting it. Contradiction in U.S. Freed By JAMES MARLOW AP Newt Analyst WASHINGTON — This is a memorable day which usually gets mixed lip in the American mind. Butlt’s a mbted-Up story anyway. This country hectored its independence 189 years ago today, July 2, 1778. It was on July 4,1776, that Congress approved the Declaration of Independence which simply explained why it did what it did two days before. But it’s July 4 which MARLOW is celebrated as Independence Day. On Sunday, no doubt, aO over America, orators will quote from the Declaration written by Thomas Jefferson. There Were contrsditions in what Congress did and in Jefferson, too. Jefferson said all men are created equal and condemned slavery, but he kept stoves. Congress accepted the statement that all men are equal but, before approving the document, knocked out the condemnation of slavery. ewe Thus was born a contradiction which has haunted the United States ever since: The unequal treatment of Negroes in a society which is proud pf its freedom and proclaims the virtues of equality. The bitter struggle over slavery began and reached a screeching point in 18S7 when Dred Scott, a Negro, appealed to the Supreme Court for his freedom. The court turned him down. Chief Justice Roger Brooke Taaey, a slaveholder who freed his own stoves, said neither a slave nor his descendants had aay rights of cltiseaship. Came the war, the freeing of the slaves, and the constitutional amendments abolishing slavery and dedaring Negroes citizens with all of citiaens’ rights, induding the right to vote. Taney's decision was thus undone. In 1898 the court said it was constitutional to segregate Negroes so long as they got equal treatment. Byt this meant unequal on the face of it since whites, not Negroes, made the Jaws segregating Negroes. That decision stood for 68 years although the coart after World War O was moviag in the direction of equal treatment. Then on May 17, 1964, came one -of the groat explosions in American life. Although talking only about schools, the Supreme Court in effect said segregation by its very nature mcapt unequal treatment and therefore couldn’t stand. The court has backed this up in one decision after another qyer since. And in 1987 Congress, after more than 75 years of sidestepping legislation on dvil rights, passed the first Civil Rights Ad in this Century. Congress passed another Civil Rights Act in I960, still another in 1984, and this year is expected to pass a voting righto measure. It has taken this country 189 years to make good on the toasts of the declaration, and it hasn’t quite finished the task. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. sad Mrs. William H. Vandecar Sr. of 280 Rockwell; 51st wedding anniversary. Charles L. Cole of Birmingham; 81st birthday. Mflt Clara Sessions of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 15th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James I. Russell of Ml Cristy; fiat wedding amdvereary. Mr. aadMrs. lagoi Burton of Ortonville; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. aad Mrs. Percy Ttasoa of 4* Gage; golden wedding anniversary. Mat. Grace Kast of 147 W. Lawrence; Mad birthday. WOMEN OP FAITH IN THE OLD TESTAMENT-4 RUTH The Book of Ruth has been callqd the “loveliest little whole that has been preserved to us among the epic and idyls.” The story of Ruth’s loyalty, through faith and love for Naomi, her mother-in-last, is also a story of one seeking a home in a foreign land. She gave up her heritage, religion and country to return with Naomi to Bethlehem from Moab after the deaths of their husbands. As a foreigner she was accepted hy the people of Bethlehem. Boaz, a kinsman of Naomi’s, fell in love with her and married her. From that union came the grandfather of Israel’s greatest king, David of Bethlehem: and from his great-grandmother he had foreign blood in his veins. _ The story of Ruth besides being one of the most beautiful stories of the Bible, is an everlasting plea for racial tolerance. Days of All Faiths: Peter the Hermit Made History By Dr. HOWARD V. HARPER Peter the Hermit, who died on July 8 in 1115, was far from being a saint, but even so he had about as much influence on Christian history and world history in general as anyone who ever lived. Peter, more than any other one person, started the Crusades, that two-century series of holy wars that took all Europe out of its medieval darkness and set it traveling, trading, discovering and learning. The Crusades, by marching thousands of Europeans to the Holy Land to the fight to free that sacred soD from the Mohammedans, brought the whole Western com tinent Into contact with ancient cultures and with contemporary business opportunities. the result was the Renaissance — the re-birth — of Europe. Some aoldters brought back classical art and literature. Some brought back ventures. Towns began to develop; cultural activities be- Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, July 3, the 184th day of 1985 with Ml to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Set-era and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Mars. * Sr * American author and drama critic John Mason Brown was born on this day to 1900. On this day in history: In 18M, the tide ef the aril War tamed at Gettysburg as Uaiea ferees crashed the c h a r g e of Confederate General George Pickett. , ^ In 1802, after two days of demonstrations, workers at the Carnegie Steel Company in Homestead,'Pa., went on strike. The strike ended November 20th, 1892, after seven guards and 11 striker! and spectators had been shot to death. ; ,> * * * In M98, the U.S. Navy defeated the Spanish fleet to the harbor of Santiago, Cuba, in the Spanish-American War. In 1IM, America soldiers met the North Koreans in battle tor the first time. gan to flourish; and business began to prosper. Europe woke up. ' And it can all be traced back to the eloquence of the 11th-century fanatic, Peter the Hermit. . ■ ★ * * Peter lived to northern France. He was really a sort of nobody — lowborn, uneducated. But he had an enormous sense of haring been commissioned by God to recover the Holy Land from the hands of the infidels; and a singleminded zealot attracts men to his cause hy a fiery contagion, not by scholarly argument. • fggj Peter had been on a pilgrimage to Paleattoe and bad come home indignant over the condition of both Christian people and Christian holy places Mere. With Simeon, the Patriarch of Jerusalem, be had talked and dreamed —of a Christian army that would drive out the Moslems. The gathering of such an army became Peter’s single, fanatical mission. First he went to Rome and told Pope Urban II his dream. Urban approved with enthusiasm, and Peter went to work, riding barefoot and roughly clad ail over Europe, stirring the people into a boiling rage over the plight of the Holy Land and its few Christians. * * * With the cry “God wills it!” echoing up and down the continent, Peter to 1095 gathered 100,000 men to Champagne and Burgundy and set out for Palestine, adding vast hordes as he went. It was not an admirable army. Peter had no qualifications for leadership, nor did his top assistant Walter toe Penniless, to whom half the forces were assigned. Both armies had expected to live off the laid as they inarched, bat at it toned eat ‘Child’s Faith Retired by Return of Bankbook’ Several days ago our ll-ydar-tdd daughter lost her savings bankbook. After quieting her tears we called the bank to report-foe loss' This in itself was a wen-learned lesson to be more careful. * ★ ★ ■' • • But the most wonderful lesson came several days later when our daughter received a letter from the bank president stating thatnbt only had her deposit book been found, but the person who found it asked the president to lend her a tittle bank and to also add $2 to her account. 17118 wonderful person asked that his name not be divulged. » * * Whoever this person is, he has given ouy daughter a priceless memory. ----MRS. R. C. SMITH ■, 14 WILLIAMS Questions Statements Made by t&veriior The Progressive Action Committee for Equality finds Governor G&rge RofoneyV statements on toe racial crisis to Chicago, and in regard to housing for Negroes and integrated schooling, vicious and segregationist in nature. The Governor of Michigan should at. all times show leadership to the area of equality of opportunity. * * * His statements could have easily been spoken by a southern “moderate.” They did not sound like the man who led Michigan's conWto a strong and effective civil rights section, who fought the extremism of the Goldwater machine, or who wpuld sign an open occupancy pledge for his neighborhood. Many of us in the Negro immunity of Michigan do not know how to deal with this inconsistency. There needs to be some explanation as to what was meant by “gang up financially, to place a Negro-any Negro-in the toiddle of an all white block ...” ★ ★ * Every civil rights organization that still believes in the principle of America is fighting for integration. I’m sure Gov. Romney is a member of some of these organizations which, with the guidance of the Nation’s leading psychologists, are fighting for racially balanced schools. Is he saving racially balanced schools have no value? These questions need answers. ROBERT G. NEWBY, CHAIRMAN PROGRESSIVE ACTION COMMITTEE FOR EQUALITY 244 WHITTEMORE Writer Wants More Protection by Police As a taxpayer I don’t think 1 have been getting protection from the police department that I deserve. I am willing to state my case before a grand Jury or before the City Commission, or both. A- H. MARTIN 27 BENNETT started. The Christians ware surrounded and all were destroyed or captured. As for Peter the- Hermit, he somehow managed to avoid both death and capture to the massacre and-made his way back to Constantinople, where a second attack was being made ready under the leadership of Godfrey of Bouillon, an able commander. Peter joined up with Godfrey and was with him when Jerusalem was taken and a Christian kingdom established in Palestine. Thus ended the first Crusade. Peter stayedin Jerusalem until 1182 and then returned to his quiet solitary life to northern France. There he died to 1115, never knowing how much history he had made. (Copyright, 1185 Washington Notebook: The Better Half “Poor things . . . I guess they Just can’t afford a kitchen stove.” Political Doubleheader for Sarge them. First Walter's army ran into food shortages aad resorted to looting and plundering. The focal people retaliated by killing hundreds of the Crusaders. Then Peter aad his army came along aad lest hundreds more tryhg to take revenge for what had beta done to Walter. In MM the twa depleted sections straggled into Constantinople and joined hnce mere to go and meet the Turks. The fight* was over as soon as it By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - Sargent Shriver, Peace and Povarty Corps director, continues to be mentioned often as an early entry to either the Illinois or the Maryland political lists. “The Sarge" did nothing to discourage this guesswork when, some time back, xhe turned up at a baseball park to toss out the first bail. His careful choice f- a game bfc-d tween the Cht-1 cago (Illinois)* White Sox andc the Baltimore (Maryland) Orioles. It Was sort «f a political doubleheader. it, f, j* With Congress grinding out legislation at its recent furious O# tm BONA pace, the Capitol has become a pretty confusing place for out-of-town visitors. Beils ring incessantly as « constant swarm of legislators rush to and from the floor. As Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H., made his way through the throng to answer a quorum call, he overheard an elderly lady ask a page boy why the bells were ringing so frantically: The boy’s answer: y “I’m not sure. Maybe one of them has escaped." h a. a William P. Bundy, assistant secretary of state for Far East-era Affairs, is a mathematics expert like, his brother, Mc-George Bundy, presidential ad-riser. It shows up often to Bill's conversation. * Asked recently how things are going with hia older brother Harvey's fish business to Gloucester, Mass., Bill said: “They are going extremely well. Business recently has increased by a factor of five.” Describing his brother “Mac’s” bouncy style, he said: “I would imagine his energies are to the top five percentile.” ■k a a In his first 16 months as maritime administrator, Nicholas Johnson — a former teacher — has made a lot of speeches. The . one he remembers best is his the toastmaster how long ha should talk. “Taka as long as you like,” came the answer. “We. leave in a half hour.” * ★ . In a recent Senate Appropriations Committee bearing, a witness revealed i|«t he was soon retiring after 98 years of government service. “1 hate to see you leave,” interrupted Sen. Milton Young, R-N.D. “I have served on this committee for 11 years and I know you have done very valuable service. We do not have enough people like you to the foranataL”' Obviously taken aback by th* compliment, the witness tried to stammer his thanks. Unfortunately, the wards didn't come out quite as he had intended. ‘7 am glad to be here for (he last time,” he blurted. Speak as long maiden speech, when he asked *1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULt 3. 1966 FIVE Rose, Four Lapeer Townships Put on Agricultural Quarantine Rose Township in, Oakland County and four townships in southern Lapeer County have Wen placed under agricultural quarantine because of the presence of cereal leaf beetles, the Extension Service announced yesterday. ' . Lapeer County townships placed under restriction by the Michigan Department of Agriculture include Elba, Lapeer, Hadley and Metamora. In addition, aQ of Genesee, Livingston amt Washtenaw counties have been quarts-! to the ae* The quarantine means that fanners and commercial truckers in those areas cannot move grain, hay, forage pop seed, straw fodder, plant litter, sod Twin of Oldest Lacquer Bowl Is Authenticated SAN FRANCISCO (D - The twin of the oldest known Chinese lacquer bowl in the world —made the year Christ Was born — has been authenticated by a scientist and art expert, Sir Harry Garner. Garner said Friday in an interview he had found the ornamented lacquer-on-wood rice bowl in the crated Avery Brun-dage collection in the basement of the M. H. de Young Memorial Museum. The bowl had been buried nearly 2,000 years in an imperial tomb. One side had been dented by earth or by dislodged heavier artifacts in 'the tomb. The guilt bronze rim was. broken in two places. and ha vesting machinery outside the area withoqt an inspection certificate. ★ • 'it 1 |. The certificates are obtainable through the Detroit district office of the department or from MDA field men. JOINS LYON TOP. Rose Townri^p is the second township in Oakland County to be placed under restriction because of the presence of the tiny, grain-destroying bug. Lyon Township was quarantined last summer, and the restriction has never been lifted, according to Jay Pef- agent First discovered in southwestern Michigan in 1962, the cereal leaf beetle-has gradually moved northward and eastward across the state. ------------fc—*______ A large-scale spraying program has had some effect in controlling the insect, but its presence is'stfll a serious threat to grain crops throughout lower Michigan. Originating in Europe, where it wiped out thousands of acres of wheat and oats hi recent years, the insect is believed to have “hitchhiked” to Michigan on ships which entered the Port of Detroit through the St. Lawrence Seaway. State Police Report 24,642 May Arrests EAST LANSING (AP) - State police made 24,642 arrests in May—2,209 on criminal complaints and 22,433 for traffic offenses, the department’s monthly report says. In addition, officers arrested 718 juvenile traffic offenders and apprehended 594 delinquent minors. WHO GETS PAID THIS WEEK? Oo you go through Ail* miiory ovory woolc? Too busy to handlo your bills proporiy? Not onough monoy to moot your creditor* demand? Thon too a profstrional credit counselor and on|oy poaco of mind and socurity knowing your account* or* boing handled with expert know-how. ONE PLACE TO PAY Payments Are Arranged On Your Ability To Pay SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 712 Pontiac State Bank Bldg,-Phone FE 8-0486 Our 10th Year Pontioc's Oldest and Largest Debt Management Company Member—American Association Credit Counsellors — Michigan Association of Credit Counsellors John M. 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SI X X ST 30 31 sr sr r 41 48 44 51 S3 S3 w bb M sir SI H S3 Si 65 3 ACROSS 1 Grade god of flocks 4 Drops of bye fluid 9 Demented 12 Since 13 Renovate 14 lifetime 15 Rodent 16 Winged 17 Sift grain (dial) 16 Walk 20 Compound ether 22 Unit of reluetance 24 Female saint (ah.) 25 Right thing (slang) 28 Bars legally 32 Torrid 33 Golfer’s term 35 Young canine 36 Devotee - 37 Biblical character 38 Constellation 39 Closer1 42 Horn 45 Reply (ab.) 46 Pasture 47 Coffer 50 Follow after 54 Tribe (Bib.) 55 Make changes 50 Mouths 60 Undose (poet.) 61 Weaver’s gadget 62 Gibbon 63 Small tumor 64 List of candidates 65 Measure of doth DOWN I Portion ' S Agalloch 9 Memorandum 4 Swaps 5 Snaky fish 6 Collection of sayings 7 Rot by exposure 8 Sugar plums, for instance . 9 Emporium 19 Twisted II Forest creature 19 Exist . 21 Coterie 28 Victims of leprosy 24 Continued stay 25 Head part 26 Garden implement 27 Feminine appellation 29 Jewel 30 Unadulterated 31 Mast 34 Morindin dye 40 Short-mapped fabric 41 Penetrates 43 Sewingtod 44 Acquired from the sun 47 Siouan Indian 48 Expectation 49 Paradise 51 Flatfish 52 Soviet dream 53 Nobleman 56 Evil (comb, form) 57 Feminine appellation 58J5eine q _ Answer to Previous Puzzle Chaplain Returns to Service (as Pfc.) FORT STEWART, Ge. <* -Chaplain Henry Louttit, who retired after 20 years of Army service as a lieutenant colonel, Is back jn* uniform — a private first class, at age 62. The chaplain, an Episcopal bishop in civilian life, enlisted in the Florida National Guard last November after the Army discovered he was four months short of the necessary 20 years’ service, ♦ A . ♦ „ • ' Hell fulfill the requirement Sunday, after two weeks of active duty with the guard in summer camp. WtttG/tfo^d -Mitt JUST PERFECT FOR YOUR HOME? WHITE, i*. 2891 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac OH 4-0494 Visit the HILL This Weekeml! BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. World News Roundup Low Water Level Limits Use of Canal PANAMA, (AP) - The Panama Canal Co. has announced that beginning Monday only ships with a draft of 35 feet or less will be allowed to enter the waterway. * ★ * The limitation is being imposed because of a drop in the level of Gatun Lake, which feeds the canal’s eight-mile long Gaffiard Cut. A total drop of six inches has been predicted for the lake because of insufficient rainfall since the wet season began in May. LONDON (AP) - Prince Philip's address calling far patience on the issue of Rhodesian independence was described today by the Daily Mirror as “an astonishing royal speech.’’ There also was surprise in diplomatic circles that Prince Philip should have expressed himself so forcibly Friday on a current diplomatic controversy. The Mirror said, “It is without precedent in modern times for a member of the royal family directly to intervene with an expression of personal views on a subject of high political controversy.” ■ ★ ■ A A The newspaper added, “In political circles it is felt that the speech might cause the prime minister some embarrassment. The duke’s advocacy of patience is directly opposed to that of the African prime ministers who last week were pressing Mr. (Harold) Wilson strongly for immediate action.” Wilson and Prime Minister Ian Smith of Rhodesia , a British dependent, have been negotiating about Rhodesia’s constitutional future. Presently, 225,000 whites rule 3,500,000 Africans. * A A A Buckingham Palace spokesman said the prince had qot consulted Wilson before making his speech to 300 students at speaking “off the cuff” and expressing his own personal views. NEW DELHI (AP) — Indian and Pakistani troops are reported withdrawing from front-line border positions to ease the dangerous confrontation between their countries. The Indian Defense Ministry said Friday that the simultaneous withdrawals began after a cease-fire became effective Thursday in the disputed Rann of Kutch. An Indian official described the Indian operation as a thinning out of forces in response to the Pakistani withdrawal. But Indians stood by their denials of Pakistani claims that Prime Minister Lai Bahdur Shastri of India and President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan had agreed on a general pullback along the entire border. Indications were, however, that India had reached an understanding with Pakistan on a general withdrawal but was not admitting it fa fear of further arousing political opposition. MOSCOW (AP) — The news agency Tass quotes the Shah of Iran as saying he desires closer relations with the Soviet Union, his country’s northern neighbor. “Our relations must develop if we want to live in peace and friendship,” the shah is reported to have said in Yalta. “As regards the development 6f cultural ties, in the future we should have more contacts and meetings.”^ Thexhah and Empress Farah are spending the final part of their official visit to the Soviet Union visiting the Black Sea permanent representative, Marc Boegner, answered inconclusively when asked whether France would be represented at the Common Market’s next ministerial meeting in Brussels July 26-27. ★ A A v Doubt was cast on France’s participation after President Charleft de Gaulle’s government issued a statement in Paris Thursday condemning the economic union’s failure to reach agreement on financial arrangements for a joint farm policy by June 30. Information^. Minister Alain Peyrefitte said Franfce did “not foresee any further meetings of the Common Market Councils.” FEDERAL'S DRAYTON PLAINS STORE SUNDAY NOON TO 6 PM Closed Monday to observe Independence Day DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -France has left unclear whether it will boycott future ministerial meetings of the six-nation Com-Edinburgh University. The mon Market, spokesman said Philip was i In a roll call Friday France’s jjj JULY JUBMEE Take advantage of this offer NOW! COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOUR FuM 1" Deluxe Door $Ofi95 Comploto with wWm all hardware Alto • ALUMINUM SIDING »***fa,*e • • AWNINGS QC a Macaroni Salad ^^|fa. HP; Lean, Juicy ^HUCK STEAK Kf'JRf Sar-B-Cua "Vw lb. YS TIL 6:30 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDA | DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY tX8tt& | BAZLEY MARKET 434R Dixit Highway - Drayton Plaint NC MONEY DOWN Taka Months To Pay B.F. 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Rebuilt Engines STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 696 AUBURN RD. —EASY TO INSTALL V -GUARANTEED YmiK Mm WIiMiahw*. wfcS.r m.uM.d Owwl CMcMc IwMti (ram. «M «— wM* —rt (mIMm. «m*»i M—r —• FOR ONLY *129°° SEE DISPLAY At Chandler Heating Co. 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC H Mil* East of RomHm Airport .Seles 674-3411 Service 673-5631 PERMIT NO. 1774 HARDWARE-HOUSEWARES-SPORTING GOODS-PAINTS-GARDEN NEEDS! FIXTURES FOR SALE!_ SS20-75%«ff HARVEY’S Hdwe. 559 N. PERRY ST. Cor. Gienwoed across from Community Bank .GALLON | Deluxe 24” PICNIC JUG 1 R0U"“ I“?A Reg. 919.97 *155 j^ljjBT cwarjcLs“Ter 1 Air Mattrsss JardG##-L;?: wwnno" 39c 27c *>< — 49c......35cM ■■ I C 59c......47c m 51 f 98c ........69c|| W I Choice of Complete Dinner *«F.r 22? $10011 includes Soup, I Dessert & Drink ■ ORAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY "CHARCUT"at KRESGE’S \ I tj EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JU-LY8, 1PM Football's a Must on Kennedy Treks ECHO PARK, Colo. (AP) -You probably couldn't keep the Kennedys from playing touch football if they were on Mt.‘ Everest. Who but the Kennedys would bring a football on a boat trip throu^ the rapids of the Yam-pa and Green Rivers of Colorado and Utah? 1 1 a it#*# |i Ever since the late President John F. Kennedy and his younger brother Bobby were kids, the Kennedy clan has payed touch football to sharpen their competitive spirit. 1 Now, brother Bobby/— Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, DN.Y.- is on a three-day float down the Yampa and Green to Dinosaur National Monumtat. BRING FOOmiL The family brought along sr football so the children — and their father — could throw it around when they camp for the night. ★ ★ ★ James Whittaker, the first American to reach the top of Mt. Everest, got the football session going with Joe Kennedy, 13, on the river bank just before they embarked on the Yampa Friday in three rubber rafts. Whittaker and Joe tossed the ball around as they waited for the boats to be loaded. Mrs. Kennedy said the nine children on the trip — including five of the Kennedy children — would sing and play games such as touch football during their onshore moments. NOT ANXIQUS The senator’s wife* did not seem a^ all anxious about the run tfoough the rapids. “It looks like so much fun,” she told a newsman. Then she threw in a feminine observation on the whole rugged outdoor proceedings: "The duffel bags ought to be prettier colors instead of that drab brown. "And there ought to be some kind of a slit along the side so you can see what you’ve got without pulling everything out to find what you want. NEEDS A WOMAN “What this business needs is a woman." This is the first time on a river for the Kennedys, who are noted for family outings in such sports as skiing and sailing." It's also the first time for Whittaker and his wife and two children. "I'm a mountain man," he said at the embarkation. Whittaker conquered Mt. Everest in the Himalayas "and Mt. McKinley. He and the senator were the first to ascend Mt. Kennedy in Canada, a peak named for the late president. AP Photofax SMILING KENNEDYS—Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and his wife, Ethel, are shown seated on the bank of tha-Yampa River in northwestern Colorado, awaiting the start yesterday of a three-day river run in the Dinosaur National Monument. The 14-member party included five of the nine Kennedy children. Armed to Teeth Town Girds for Cycle Invaders BASS LAKE, Calif. fUPl) -This tiny resort community, le-‘ cated high In die rugged Sierras, was aijned to the teeth today* and ready to spend the holiday, if necessary, fighting off an expected invasion of motorcycle groups. "We’re ready for the punka, but they won’t show up if they know what’s good for them," said Madera County Sheriff’s Deputy William Helm. Helm spoke from a special command post established at nearby Oakhurst as an emergency headquarters when word reached here that the Hell's Angels and other motorcycle groups were planning tq spend the weekend at this roaring engine," Helm said. Hundreds of 4aw enforcement officers were on duty in case the cyclists arrive. Special deputies were on a standby basis and the highway patrol, a special canine corps with II dogs, and rangers from nearby Yo-semite National Park ware ready to do battle with the hoodlums if they showed up. Property owners and holiday weekenders, however, were tense, fearing a repetition of the lawlessness that has broken out in several California cities hi recent years when the Angels moved in for a weekend. Besides the Angels, blamed for the motorcycle club > riots that broke out two yreeks* ago at Laconia, N. H., rumors* circulated that the Coffin Cheater Satan’s Slaves, Iron Horsemen, Black and White, Purple and Pink and Red iuid Yellow motorcycle clubs were planning te rendezvous here. “We’re ready to spring Into action at the first sound of a Stop Smoking! ? Lose Weight! PONTIAC HYPNOSIS CLINIC . .m Mm |IKIt PEH.U. JIB UW^MatTA^UHPM^jA^M. WICKES Ipsa Taaite!9 UW MUffni ! KING SIZED' [ SAVINGS I FOR I EVERYONE’S j CASTLE ? AT - dsejcKW^ I LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER $ CERTAINTEED ASPHALT 1 SHINGLES » Fortified with extra layer of mphalt. Wind and flrftosistant. I MS A Til fobs....piraq. ^ portae* ^.04 S 235 lb. SmMms...ptrsq. 7.23 2.41 t* . _:—^ u A now look for floorf FLOOR TILE £ Give your floors a now, £ look! Install Mild vinyl or vinyl ►» asbestos floor tile. Economical, grease , r resistant and durable. 9x9 size. ... 8^ to.; Solid Vinyl.15^ oo. \ Easy to Install CEILING z Work modernizing magic! Cover cracked, unattractive cell-£ ings with either plain white or acoustical tile ... and save! . 9c ^ 13 x 12 plain white, finished level............ *4- ft. « 12x 12pinholeocoostfeol........................ 12c sq.ft. ® 1x3 furring strips................................P*r f°°t £ Exactly | asMstara THE TONTIAU' lUtKSS, SATOHBAY. JULV i', 1W mm Ruth Schachern Weds Dr. Leroy J. Juliano fashioned ft gown for Jane Royal Oak who William Nicholas Schneider Friday evening In St. Ml chad’s Catholic Church. ■■<*■ ft/ ft A silk bow with DuBarry veil an) a white missal topped with white CatOeya orchids and Stephanotis completed her ensemble. ESCORTED BY UNCLE William Lucas of Clinton-vllle Road escorted his niece at the ceremony performed by Rev. David Britz. Her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Lyle M.t Legg, formerly of Pontiac, are missionaries in Nigeria, West Africa. Jeanne Legg attended her twin as maid of honor and Mary Catherine Schneider waa flower-girl, * ft ft ★ Aloyslus Schneider was best man for his twin and Vincent -Schneider was an usher. They are the sons of the Edgar M. Schneiders of Louns-bury Street. Allen Sleep, Gustaf Mathes and Alfred Beanblossom completed the ushCT list. After the reception in Maurice’s the couple left on a motor trip to San, Francisco. They will reside in Royal Oak. Mrs: Rex Kelly, Lake Orion (center), and Mrs. Jack Riley, Sedum Glen (right), help pack a knapsack for Ann Simpson, Pontiac Lake Road. The women are leaving this weekend for Lake, Pend Oreille, Idaho, the site of the fourth Girl Scout Seyior Roundup; they are on the adult staff. Ann, a member of the Pontiac patrol which leaves July 14, toill be The Press correspondent for the Roundup. All are in official camp uniforms. Start Term of Office in Local Group The Fashionette Club elected, officers for the coming six nionths at a recent meeting in Adah Shelly Library, ft ft ft Mrs. Harold Hopper is president; Mrs. Joseph Thompson, vice president; Mrs. Frank Reichert, recording secretary; Mrs. Mabel West, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mairtinus Hanson, treasurer. ft ft ft Mrs. Charles Brown and Mrs. James King will plan programs and publicity, respectively, and Edna Mertz is historian. Other officers are Mrs. Thomas Grant, Mrs. Peggy Young and Mrs. Edwin Bennett. The group, sponsored by the City Parks and Recreation, meets at 7 p.m. each Tuesday in the library. I ■ m **r wWfW PM sectio Patrick's Here The birth of a son, Patrick Michael, July 1, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Halfpenny (Janie Roberts) of Athens Street. ~ Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roberts of Slocum Street, Avon* Township, and the Leo F. Halfpennys of Lorena Drive. Pair Receives at Home After Bridal Vows ~ A reception hr the Riviera Terrace home of the Case E. Langs followed , the marriage of their daughter, C e 1 i n a Anne, to Jon Frederick Barnhart, today, in St. Benedicts Catholic Church. ★ ★ ★ Galloon lace accented the bride’s gown and train of white peau taffeta worn for the nuptial Mass offered by Rev. Robert Kilcoyne. ft ft ft A pearl tiara held her nylon illusion veil and a white orchid centered a bouquet of Stephanotis and carnations. Attending their sister were Mrs. Dale Fulcher, honor matron, and Lisa Lang, flower-girl. Diane Jones was bridesmaid. Theodore R. Lang carried the rings. Thomas P. Barnhart assisted his brother as best man. Their parents are the Martin F. Barnharts of Goldner Avenue. Charles Lang seated the wedding guests. A northern honeymoon is planned. Musical Youth to Tour Two local people will be among tbe Musical Youth International group when it leavesMonday for Mexico, ft' ft- * They are! Carol Meyer of Strathdbn Way, a senior at Waterford Township High School, and Gary Relyea of Rosedale Avenue, who will be the accompanist. Gary is a University of Michigan student. First stop is Culiacan, Jhe ashtrays she has collected on her travels throughout the United.States., She is a real live niece of Uncle Sam, being bom 25 years ago on the Fourth of July, and calls herself independent. New Yorker Encourages Child Art ‘NEW YORK (UPI) - Lucille Koltnow believes c h i 1-dren should be seen — that’s why she has established a gallery “dedicated solely to exhibiting the most exceptional art work of:children.’’ Currently the gallery, which she believes is unique, is displaying the works of five Harlem Negro boys 11 to 13 years of age. The five, children of the slums, were given a chance six months ago to study under a community anti-poverty pro-'gram. A professional artist, Bosley Latimer, was their instructor. ABOVE AVERAGE The result is ‘a collection of charcoal and oil pastel paintings, any one of which shows artistry, of above the average caliber. Miss Koltnow said one of the most promising of the group is Howard Goodley, 12, whose charcoals “could stand alongside the works of a n y adult professional.” ft ft ft This is the second show for the gallery. The first was a “one-man” show for Charles Wunderman, a 12 - year - old from a middle class Bronx family. Wunderman sketches city scenes, almost all of them featuring buildings, trains and subway or railroad stations. The director says the gallery has provided one big surprise — most of the exceptional works have been done outside . school, where there is no supervision and where parents have provided the tools and ' encouragement. - ft , ft ft She would advise parents, “Do not encourage a child to copy. Give him or her complete freedom of expression.” where they will sing in the Mass and have a concert in the theater and public plaza. .Afterwards, they. will, head for Durango,-Mazatlan, Guadalajara, Mexico Gity and Acapulco. In Durango, the group will be escorted into the city by traditional Mexican bands called Mariachi. A concert in the Mexican-North Americap Institute is slated for Guadalajara. After greetings by the mayo r, they’re invited to a banquet given by the Rotary Club. A Sunday concert in Chapul-tapez Park, Mexico City, is also on their itinerary. the group will fly home from Mexico City Aug. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Barnett of Oakvista Drive, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Ann to Brian John Glover, son of the John T. Glovers of Almont. Dr. and Mrs. Leroy James Juliano (Ruth Ann Schachern) who were wed today la St. Benedict’s Catholic Church are off to Cape Cod and New York City for a honeymoon. Their, parents are Mrs. X Keith Schachern ot Miami Road, the late Dr. Schachern and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Juliano of. Newcastle, Pa. James Schachern escorted his sister at the ceremony per-formed by Rev. Richard Thomas, followed by a breakfast in Rotunda Country Inn. • Lace applique on a bolero bodice highlighted the bride’s , ^-)loe gown of white silk organza with hill chapel train. She donned a silk illusion veil and carried Shasta daisies with greens. Intoxicated Man Isn't Welcome By The Emily Post Institute Q: A friend of mine gave a large party at her house last week. One of the men guests arrived a little under the weather and proceeded to become more so as the evening progressed. , He was quite obnoxious and I could see the hostess was very upset. In a case such as this, doesn’t a hostess have every right to ask a guest to leave? In qpy opinion, when a guest ceases to act like a gentleman he should cease to be treated as one. I would appreciate your comments on this. * ★ ft ft. A: A hostess not only has a right, but even a duty to her other guests to ask one who has become obnoxious, to leave. POURING COFFEE Q: I have a friend who, whenever she serves coffee, always pours a little of it in “ liferown cup firstbefore filling the cups of her guests. When I questioned this, I was told that it is the proper thing to do, the reason being that should there be any loose coffee grounds the hostess would get them in her cup rather than her guests. I never heard of this. Will you please tell me if this is correct procedure? A: No it is not generally accepted procedure, yet it seems to me that if there is a possibility of coffee grounds at ttie start of pouring (not uncommon in percolators) the considerate hostess could hardly be censured for pouring a small portion into her own cup first. BOUTONNIERES Q: I would like to know if it would be proper for the ushers at my wedding to wear pink carnations. The bridesmaids are wearing pink and will carry pink flowers and I thought it would be nice if the ushers wore pink flowers too. Will you please tell me what you think of this? A: Pink carnations would not be in good taste. For a wedding, the boutonnieres should be white. How and when to introduce people seems to trouble many. The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Introductions,” gives helpful information on this subject. To obtain a* copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to . Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. -ft .ft ft The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this-column. Straw picture hats comple- dresses for Margaret Ann Fraser, her cousin’s honor attendant, and bridesmaids, Marilyn Julia no and Mrs. Lawrence Jackowtki-ftv Sr ijjf Walter E. Quarles was best man. Dr. Nelson Sklar, Dr. Lawrence Jackowski; Dr. John Johnstone and Dr. Donald Fraser were ushers. The bride is a graduate of the Mercy School of Nursing of Detroit, Mt. Carmel Unit. Dr. Juliano is an alumnus of the University of Pittsburgh and the Chicago College frf Osteopathy. The couple will reside in the North Bloomfield Terrace. Mrs. ames Juliano (Ruth Ann Schachern) were toed today in St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Their parents are Mrs. J. Keith Schachern of Miami Road, the late Dr. Schachern and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Juliano of Newcastle, Pa. MRS. LEROY JAMES JULIANO Vulture Waits to Claim Remains of Man's Life By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Would you call a single man who is deeply in love with a married woman “immoral” because he is waiting patiently for her husband to die a normal death so that he can marry “PATIENT” Bp. ^ DEAR PA- i’wf-TIENT: (Are ffl /imfM you one?) He Is no more “immoral” BHj than the vul- ABBY ture who hovers over a living thing, “patiently” waiting for the moment It becomes a corpse. ★ ft ft DEAR ABBY: With regard to wives who help themselves to whatever money they can find in their husbands’ wallets: In states where there is community property,' she is entitled to half of what her husband earns, and according to the decision of a prominent Los Angeles judge, this is not “stealing,” because it’s hers anyway. Mine was such a case. On evenings When my husband was in the shower, preparatory to his almost nightly “business” engagements, I would quietly remove from his wallet, a few fives, or tens, or perhaps twenties. Those I added to my bank account. He is gone now, and I am happy with a new life, made a bit more comfortable with the money I accumulated this way. I’m only sorry I didn’t take more. NO REGRETS DEAR NO: Your story is enough to make a married man give up showering, or else wear a. waterproof money belt. DEAR ABBY: We’ve been married 24 years and have two c h i 1 d r e n. Our biggest problem is our Id-year-old son. He talks back to my wife. Like last night he said something smart to her, and she said, “Listen, Son, you’re not too big for me to slap your mouth.” Then he said to her, “Don’t ever try it or I’ll knock you down.” I just kept on reading my newspaper. My wife said tome, “How can you sit there and let him talk that way to Engagement News Mr .and' Mrs. Alex Collier of Saginaw announce the engagement and approaching marriage on Oct. 23 of their daughter, Janet Rae, to David E. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Price of Sarvis Street. Both are graduates of Ferris State College, Big Rapids. I told her he’s been that way all his life, and there’s nothing we can do to change him now, so why bother? She says it’s my duty as her husband to stick up for her, and I say the kid never talks back to me, just to her, so why should I enter into it? Can you settle this? NOT MY PROBLEM •. ft . ft ft j DEAR NOT: If a child is a “problem" to one parent, he’s a problem to both, whether he’s 9 or 19. I suspect- that your son plays one of you against the other and enjoys sitting back and watching the sparks fly. Disciplining a child is a joint project. Since you apparently have more influence with the boy, you should not tolerate any show of rudeness or disrespect to his mother. H ow to Make YOUR HOME SPARKLE | New Way professional :j:j cleaning methods — will | restore the original luster. 1 and color to your rags. T # w * -The deep eleeehig *11 afea g remove the grit end dirt tut :;;. euts up-add life to JW & ruga, have them cleaned by :•:• New Way. » Call FE 2-7132 • § I RUG and CARPET £ CLEANING CO. g 42 Wiener Street, Pontine | Our 37th Year in Pontiac * NEW WAY Holiday Theme for Reunion The Floyd Fawcetts have chosen a “Christinas in July" theme for a family reunion Sunday at their home on Major Drive. Arriving for the outdoor dinner will be their children, including the Jack Fawcetts, the Ed Chandlers, the Geolrge Woodys, Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Lutz and family,. Dr. and Mrs. Clbre Johnson and family, the John Pilkintons, algo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saaso. Strand Ridings, art uncle, will also be a guest. FACTS. ABOUT PHARMACY b* HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist There Is Only One Baldwin Pharmacy at Baldwin, Comar Grandia • Blocks North of OaklsiHl Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin SraoSto y- t..., FE 4-2121 It Better Not Rain The James Clarksons of St. Jude Drive expect 250 guests Sunday for a picnic, followed in die evening by a fireworks display. ROSS HOMES MODEL OPEN Ot 3609 Lorena Drive, Drayton Plains 4-BEDROOM RANCH (i Pictured in Ufo Magazine Enjoy the Hospitality of the K After Church Try Our .. . ^ “Sunday Plantation Breakfast" Buffet V4* Menu Service Abo Available ' Sunday Dinner $250 Featuring: Bar Round of Beef FREE PARKING SUNDAY Corner of Pike and Ferry t'.nll335-6t67 . NORTH OF CITY-6 Ideal location for children, all nice homes, Pontioc School District I Homo redecorated inside and out, floors refinished, shaded porch. Living loom 12x18, foil size dining room, handy kitchen, 3 bedrooms and both (new fixtures) op second floor. Basement, FA oS hoe*. 1. 3 lots, attached garaga. $2,000 down on land contract ■WE WILL TRADE ... ■ ANNETT INC REALTORS 28 E. HURON, PONTIAC FEDERAL 8-0466 | Office Closed July 4 and July 5 ms What Is THK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 8, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, The Pontiac Press brings editorial comments from distinguished publications across the continent (and occasionally from Europe and Asia)'. Hundreds have appeared, mostly from this list of publications as GUEST EDITORIALS - The first half of 1965 Ann Arbor News Hartford (Conn.) Courant New York Journal American Arizona (Phoenix) Republic Herald-Statesman (Yonkers, N.Y.) New York Post Atlantic Monthly Hillsdale Daily News New York Times Bay City Times Holland Evening Sentipel New York World Telegram Birmingham (Ala.) Post Indianapolis News Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Boston Traveler Indianapolis Star Portland Oregonian Chicago’s American Jackson Citizen Patriot Richmond News Leader Chicago Sun-Times Lansing State Journal Rio de Janeiro “Correio de Manila” Chicago Tribune * Le Monde (Paris) Saginaw News China News Life Magazine San Diego Union Christian Economics LiMessagero (Rome) San Francisco Examiner ‘ Chistian Science Monitor London Daily Telegraph San Francisco News-Call Bulletin Corriere Della Serba, (Milan) London Guardian Santo Domingo “La Nacion” Daily Oklahoman London Observer Seattle Post-Intelligencer Decatur (111.) Herald London Variety St. Andrew’s Cross Dothan (Ala.) Eagle Long Beach Press-Telegram St. Louis Globe-Democrat Edinburgh Scotsman Martinsburg (W. Va.) Journal St Louis Post-Dispatch Editor & Publisher Muskegon Chronicle Tampa Tribune Erie (Pa.) Morning News Nashville Bjanner Wall Street Journal Evergreen (Colo.) Canyon Courier National Observer Washington Post Glasgow (Great. Britain) Herald Newsweek Washington Reporter Grand Haven Tribune ' New York Daily News Washington Star Grand Rapids Press New York Herald Tribune Wichita Eagle * The Pontiac Press is the only publication existing that keeps you abreast of the developments in your own area, your own state, your own. nation, and the wide world. The Pontiac Press . . §f^:. ■ j-;-;v::; I ■ /- « ' ' 2 ; 3 ' « * , ■■ - ELEVEN tHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JtTLY 8, 1963 MISSIONARIES ON FURLOUGH-Dr. John R. Slater of Pontiac and family are home on furlough from Serke in the Ivory Coast, Africa. Here he is holding daughter Karen. Kenneth has just completed a model airplane and Sheryl plays with a toy tiger. Dr. Slater Is taking work in general surgery at Grace Hospital,. Detroit. With his brother Dr. Dwight Slater, he operates a hospital in Serke under the Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission Society. Some on Furlough, Others Evacuated Missionary Families Home Dr. John Slater, medical missionary to the Ivory Coast, West Africa and son of Mrs. Hazel Slater of 56 Neome, is home on furlough to take additional training in general surgery at Grace Hospital, Detroit. ★ * * Dr. Slater and his brother Dr. Dwight Slater operate a mission hospital of 50 beds in Serke, one of the mission fields of the Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission Society. Serke is about 400 miles inland. During 1964 some’ 17,660 people were treated at the clinic for shots, dressings and consultations. Staffing the mission station besides tye Slater brothers are two American nurses and eight male native nurses whom the doctors have trained. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning before the clinic opens either Dr. John or Dr. Dwight Slater preach to those waiting to be treated. ★ * * Last year through the work at the hospital where patients learn of God’s love and mercy, 280 people were converted, D>r. Slater said. ★ ★ ★ The head nyrse, a native of Africa, preaches at a church in Serke every Sunday. AFRICANS INTELLIGENT “The Africans in our mission field area are exceedingly bright. “Our laboratory assistant and first surgical nurse never had one day of formal schooling. They learned to read from missionaries in literacy classes. Their first books were about the life of Jesus,” said Dr. Slater. “Africans as a whole can memorize more quickly than we. The reason is they have to remember as they can’t read. People in this area are so appreciative of every thing done for them.” their grandparents and other relatives as well as for additional surgical training. When asked how he happened to be a missionary Dr. Slater said, “As a small boy I wanted, to become a medical missionary, then I changed my mind in favor of being4a teacher. “In 1949 I attended a Youth for Christ meeting in Pontiac and knew then I would become the medical missionary.” Most of the Slaters support is from First Baptist Church where the brothers grew up in Sunday School and church. ★ ★ ★ Dawson Family at Home; Evacuated by Helicopter Mrs. Slaier cares for the children, is secretary and bookkeeper for the hospital and serves as hostess for the many missionaries and families coming to the hospital for treatment. An agricultural country, j men work by the slow back breaking method of hoeing and digging with a shovel to raise vegetables and grain. Dr. Slater said he was glad to be home again so his children could get acquainted with “We didn’t want to leave our home or our work as directors of Emmanuel School” relates Mrs. Lawrence Dawson, a missionary evacuee from the Dominican Republic. ★ sip- * “But when the order to evacuate came, we hurriedly packed our suitcases. It was difficult to think or plan while there was shooting going on from the roof of the bank building across the street. The rebels were trying to capture a police station near us, but they didn't get it,” she said. as soon as we can. We feel that our work in the Dominican Republic is not finished. The Latin-American people need the stability and hope that only a real understanding of the Gospel can give them. Christ is the only hope of our world today.” Mrs. Dawson and children are staying with her sister Mrs. Hector McMillan, 1205 Merry, Waterford Township awaiting the arrival of her husband. They expect to be in this area until September. ★ ★ +' g|gli|gg||gg M - I [i;:.:Area Church N ESHPr!? .iKJI ST. PAUL LUTHERAN ; Genesee, is offering youth of the j Daily Vacation Bible School j community the opportunity to will open Tuesday and continue | attend Vacation Bible School ^ through July 16 at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Third at Joslyn. Hours are from 9 a m. to noon daily Monday through Friday. All children from 3 to 14 years of age are welcome to attend. Five departments will accommodate the various age groups. The SL Paul Bible School will use the Concordia series entitled “God’s Children Pray” for lesson material. In addition to Bible study there will he games, singing, handicraft and refreshments. Mrs. Opal Solomon is superintendent of the daily school. The program each day wijl begin with a brief devotional service led by Pastor Maurice Shackell, and close with a rally in Fellowship Hall. ‘A parade was held Thursday in the neighborhood. Boys carried the American and Christian flags. Younger children followed holding balloons in their hands and singing "Onward Christian. Soldiers.” Pontiac policemen escorted the children. GRACE LUTHERAN The congregation of Grace I at the 9:45 morning worship to-1 Lutheran Church, Glendale at | morrow. Tuesday through July 16. Sessions will be held between 9 and 11:45 a.m. This will include Christian instruction, handicraft, music and recreation. Further information may be obtained by calling the church of-1 fice. MESSIAH Men of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church have asked Rev. T. F. Culp, pastor of Zion West Side Baptist Church in Muskegon Heights, to preach at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. The congregation will observe Men’s Day at all services. Rev. Mr. Culp will give the Communion meditation at the 7 p.m. worship hour. He will also speak at the services each night through Friday. ALDERSGATE The Junior High Methodist Youth Fellowship of Aldersgate Methodist Church will hold an ice cream social at the church from 6 to 8 p.m. July 10. Proceeds will benefit the camping, fund. The Woman’s Society for Christian Service is planning the annual picnic from 6 p.m. Thursday. Special music will be featured “We learned later that they had captured many such stations and massacred hundreds of policemen,” she added. Mrs. Dawson and four of her six children, Kathleen, Walter, Margaret and Alice, were lifted out by U. S. Navy helicopter. The two older girls Carol and Janet were already in the United States attending college and high school. ★ ★ ★ The U. S. Marines were wonderful to us during our three days on the USS Boxer. When the evacuees numbered over 2,000 we were transferred by landing barge to the USS Wood County, Mrs. Dawson said. TAKEN TO PUERTO RICO "The evacuees had many stories to tell. Many .came aboard without any luggage. They were thankful to be alive and safe. When we finally arrived in San Juan, Puerto Rico, the tears flowed freely. The U. S. Army and Navy bands played a warm welcome (it was noon) and we deeply shared the sentiment of “God Bless America,” said the Pontiac missionary. Mrs. McMillan’s missionary to the Congo, was shot by rebels last November. Junior Camp at Island Lake Aug. 22-28 The junior camp of Donelson Baptist Church under the leader-of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pol-ley will be held at Island Lake near Brighton Aug. 22 to 28. Children from 8 to 13 years of age may attend. The congregation will celebrate the 12 years of service of Pastor and Mrs. Lee LaLone with an anniversary dinner at 6:45 p.m. Friday. Entertainment and a social hour will follow. Members and friends of the pastor and church are invited. The Donelson Baptist congregation purchased a used bus to take care of the needs of the She went on to say the Amer-1 Sunday School. Through the ef-ican Red Cross did a wonderful forts of Vern Brown’ James job of taking care of so many. Mersino, Gary Brown, James * * * Brown and Don Martindale the The Dawsons were assigned bus was completely renovated. TEACHES BASEBALL—Mrs. Lawrence Dawson who was evacuated from the Dominican Republic during the revolt teaches three of her six children how to bat and play baseball. The daughter of Mrs. Leone Reed of Waterford Township, Mrs. Dawson is shown with Alice, (left) Walter and Margaret. Carol and Janet are away at camp. Mrs. Dawson’s husband, a missionary in Dominican Republic, will arrive in Pontiac later in the summer. Pastors Preach on Freedom Sunday to barracks at Fort Buchanan where they stayed until coming I home to Michigan. WWW “Groups of evacuees before us and after us were shot upon | while being lifted out, but we are thankful we didn’t have to The men are now engaged in painting the exterior. Revival Starts Tuesday Rev. W. R. Clevins of Sun-... , . I light Baptist Church, Pensacola, many of the real horrors of ^ m ^uct evangelistic except. the casualties brought-aboard the USS Boxer,” said Mrs. Dawson. Future Site,. The Luthern I morning worship at 10:45 ain. I “Yes, we intend to go back I invited. The president of the Nation-1 prayer service will be at 7:30 j Communion at 7:45 a.m. and J WILL RETURN j al Council of Churches has j Wednesday evening, j called on Churchmen every- AUBURN HEIGHTS I where to preface celebrations {of Independence Day with prayer of penitence $nd to ask j meetings Tuesday through July ' 26 at Friendship Baptist Church, j Williams and Lorraine. Rev. Alfred Hawkins said the public is and Mrs. Sam Sheehy I will sing a duet at the 11 a.m. service in the United- Presby-terian Church, Auburn Heights ! God’s guidance for President j tomorrow ..Freedom Now”, | Lyndon B. Johnson and others 1 wjn ^ psstor F. William Palin authority. mer’s sermon subject. * * * i At 6 pm. Monday the soft-, Bishop Reuben, H. Mueller of i ball team made up of men and K Indianapolis also titular head boys will play the Hillcrest I of the Evangelical United fiHtjflj r’u—| *-----------|j *— I Brethren Church urged in his .Independence Day message that church bells be urng every-. I where to remind us not only of past sufferings and triumphs but of present struggles in the cause of freedom. Baptist Church team at Avondale Junior High field. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The seventh annual Family Camp sponsored by First Presbyterian Church is scheduled for Sunday through Saturday at Yankee Springs near Hastings. Sortie 20 families consisting ofj CHURCH OF ATONEMENT [ UNITED PRESBYTERIAN | Robyn Rutzen will be soloist j about 85. persons will attend 1 at the 10:45 morning worship j service tomorrow in the Church : of the Atonement, United Pres? I byterian Waterford Township. The family vacation will con-1 | sist of rest, recreation, arts and I craft program and worship with : no cooking. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett and the Jack Hunts will ] be coffee hour hosts after the 10 a.rti. worship service tomorrow. Mrs. W. Russell Eames and Mrs. Victor E. Nelson will greet } worshipers in the east vesti-The Session and board of i bule. “The Day of Free Men” will be Pastor Crea M. Clark's ser-mon .theme. Nursery facilities are avail-! able for worship and 9:30 a.m. | Sunday School. CHECK BUILDING SITE — Catalino Catalan of 170 E. Square Lake, Bloomfield Township and Pastor Robert Franklin look over the property of the Lutheran Church of the Incarnate. Word. Ground was broken two . 1 ‘ ■ * weeks ago for the building of the first unit of the church on Opdyke just north of Square Lake Road. Catalan was a charter member of the congregation. I deacons will meet at 7:90 p.m. | Thursday. FIRST METHODIST | Rev. Clyde E. Smith, new | pastor of First Methodist I Church, will preach on “The j ST. ANDREWS | Difficulty of Staying Free’ , both the Pastor Galen E. Hershey and I family are spending the month ] of July at Torch Lake. He will return to the pulpit Aug. 1. During July and August two I 30 and 11 a.m. hours j services weekly will be held in' ! St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, I Waterford Township. Hie con- l or worship tomorrow. • # * Bible study CROWNED KING, QUEEN — Cynthia Holsworth and- Stephen Ferrell were crowned king and queen at the First Free Methodist and | gregation will celebrate Holy Church this week for raising the most'money r A\ v. , in a Money for Missions Contest, tis, (left), prayer director for sisted in the coronation ceremony Guest Speaker Sunday | Rev. A. W. Thomas, superintendent of the Michigan Die-1 trict of Pentecostal churches, will preach tomorrow at the Pentecostal Church of God, SOM Pontine. He is also general assistant superintendent of the Pentecostal Church of'God of America with headquarters in Joplin, Mo. R. L. Lanham to Become Missionary CHRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Wllltatru Lake fck Sunday School * A* 9:20 AM 30 and 11 A M. Youth Group*..........630 PM.. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour...........7.30 PM. OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246) Theodore R. Allebach, Minister Pononagei 300Ottawa Dr. ------ FE 2-1555 Audrey Umkeman, Youth Director lint Sunday School... 9.00 A M. waiship... .10.00 am Second Sunday School 11.20 AM Youth Ftllewthlp*....5.45 AM Eueelng Worship......7.00 PM Wed. Prayer Mtg......7.00 PM WATERFORD 7326 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School..............9.30 AM, Worship..............10.45 AM Sunday School........10.45 AM * (2nd Sonlon) Youth Fellowship !............6 PM. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Ctlntonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9.30 AM Hour of Worship 10.45 AM. Creu M. Clark, Pastor Happiness is the full use ol your powers along lines efjpc-cellence In • life affording scope.—John F. Kennedy. f CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7.30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake Silver Too, Wednesday 7.30 PM The First Church, of God*| We Have Moved x- 1379 Ml. Clemens St. We Invito yaw to visit » with oe Sunday School 9i30 AM |x Morning Worship 10.30 AM $ Evening Service 7 PM jSj or Transportultoe Call 334-1782 Rev. Onto L Burgher, Poster BETHEL TABERNACLE ' First PtMecbrtal Church ol Poatioc Sun. school TO a.m. Worship 11 o.m EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun, Tuts, and Thun.—7.30 PM Rev. and Mrs. E Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-8256 A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD ' 1092 Scott Lake Rd. 2 Blocks N. ol Pontiac Lk. Rd. Waterford Township Stinday School .... 10.00 AM Motning Worship .. . 11.00 AM. |vo. Evangel. Sorv. . . 7.30 PM. Pieter JtoteilM Cooper •EM 34)705________ AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . MORNING WORSHIP .. EVENING WORSHir . . . WEDNESDAY PRAYER . (PcntceoiiaL dfiuicfa. , )78 GREEN STREET FE 5-7442 , . Morning Worship 11.30 AM. Sunday School 10-00 A.M. . Evening Worship ........................7.30 PM *NbB+8v Tuesday Bible Study........... ............ • • 7.30 PM. Thursday Young People.................7.30 PM. “•M** lml f I Dob.rti. Potter fE 4-439S Rev. H. G. Roberts, Asst. * WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday School...............10:00 AM Morning Worehip ............lltOO AM Wesleyan Youth....................6:15 PM Evening Service...................7:00 PM BiMe centered sermons which will help to flee NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren, 620 Ml. Clemens ot Featherstone 9.45 AM Church School 11.00 A.M. Worship Service v. Rost M. Geiger, Minister 338- MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11 A.M. "THAT NOTHING BE LOST" Sunday School for All Ages — 9:45 A.M. Youth Services — 6:30 P.M. Evening Services — 7:30 P.M.- "WHY I BELIEVE IN PENANCE" Pastor Somers Spooking at Both Services FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sundoy School 9.45 A.M. Worship 11 a.m. Young People 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. r.W. Blond, Pastor 6734)209 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 8. 1985 THIRTEEN Whatever America hopes to bring to pass to the world must first come to peas to the heart of America.—Dwight D. Elsenhower. NEW MINISTER ARRIVES — Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell, new pastor of First United Missionary Church, arid family look- over the grounds of the new parsonage just completed at 3609 Lorena, Waterford Township. Standing beside their dad are (from left) Steven, Faith Ann, Marshall and Kenneth Jr. Mrs. Pennell is beside her brother, Bob Tndock, a member of the family since he was 9. Bob’s parents are New Pastor at First United Missionary Arriving this week to serve as pastor of the First United Missionary Church, 149 N. East Blvd. is the Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell. * * ★ He replaces Rev. William Burgess who* was transferred to Gospel Center Church in South Bend, Ind. ■k * * Pastor Pennell is a graduate of Trinity College, Clearwater, Fla., Owosso College and American Bible College. Mrs, Pennell was graduated from Trinity College, Clearwater. During his 11 years in the ministry Rev. Mr. Pennell held pastorates in Aripeka, Fla., Sandusky, Saginaw and Yale where he was especially active with youth work. For four years state director of youth fellowships for the Michigan District of the United Missionary Church, he currently is serving as camp director of the Brown City Youth Camp. Some 250 teen-agers attend the camp each August. Pastor Pennell is serving on the board of directors of Bethel Church Center to Be Erected for Scientists Sweeping new plans to construct a 15-acre “church center’’ for the expanding world headquarters of the Christian Science movement were an-nuonced this week by the board of directors of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, College in Mishawaka, Ind., on the foreign missionary board of the denominatiaon and conference executive board of the Michigan District. During his three years of ministry at Yale, the church retired its indebtedness. A new addition was erected last year. BEGIN MINISTRY “The greatest thrill of my ministry,” said Pastor Pennell, “was to see five young people from my congregation begin fcENTRALMETHODIsfll g 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor gig fv Morning Worship 9:15 and 10:55 AM **$ || "HEZEKIAH-ISRAEL'S GREATEST. KING" . || X;X; Dr. Bank, preaching Broadcast on WPON 1460 — 11:15 A.M. &g *X;jj Church School 9 AM and 10:45 AM Sjij; ^ * 5 P.M. — Youth Fellowships £& Ample Forking ' Supervist^Nurtety ||| IiPTirsTmH^ CLYDE E. SMITH, Minister &g South Saginaw at Judson iiii MORNING SERVICES . M ' 8:30 AM and 11:00 AM ?M "THE DIFFICULTY OF STAYING FREE" gj§ Potter Clyde E. Smith preaching - 9:45 A.M. - CHURCH SCHOOL Wed. 7>30 Mid-Week Prayer Service • ST. PAUL METHODIST I 165 E Square Lake Rd. — Bloomfield Hills FE 8-8233 Xg; Morning Worship 10:00 AM and 11:15. AM ^ Church School 10:00 AM ^ Ample Forking - Rev. James A. McClung, Minister-Supervised Nursery m m ELMWOOD METHODIST Grate ol Auburn Awe. Sundoy School 10 am. Worship 6i45 • IMS asi Evening Worship 7 p m. Prayer Wed. 7 p m. Eric Ol Wehrfi, potter ALDERS GATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Horace G. Murry, poster WbrsMp 9:45 o.m. Pen tier Press Photo MAKES SHADOWBOX — Karen Sparrer of 908 S. Reading, Bloomfield Township fits sides-of a shadowbox together during Vacation Bible School at Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Township. Evangelical Holiness Church Auburn at Mertva ii SERVICES. Sunday School.................943 AM. Worship Service ...... 11.00 A M. Young People......... 4.30 PM Evonaelltec Service......700PM (Wed.)...........700 PM Independence Day if historic in the life ot our free country but the day you trust Christ means more than arty other day .ot your lit*. mmnrnimm IS YOURS WITH CHRIST SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:4S> 11:00-6:00-7:00 preparations for the ministry.’’ The Pennells have four children, Marshall, Faith, Steven and Kenneth Jr. Bob Trulock, 17, Mrs. Pennell’s brother is another member of the family. He has made his home with the Pennells since he was 9. His parents are deceased. The family enjoys picnics, camping and nearly every outdoor recreation. ★ # ★ The pastor likes to hunt, golf and build model planes with his boys. The parsonage basement is frequently a place of activity as youth of the church arrive to play ping pong or shoot at the indoor target range. The family lives in the new parsonage at 3609 Lorena, Waterford Township. MEMORIAL Rev. Chester Halstead, director of Detroit Bible College and member of the faculty, will preach at the morning service tomorrow in Memorial Baptist Church. The Gibson Gospel Quartet will sing at toe evening hour. Pictures will he shown of Gibson College. BETHANY BAPTIST Barbara Soutar, a member of Bethany Baptist Church, is one of 300 senior high students participataing in the 1965 Senior High Conference this weekend at American Baptist Assembly, Green‘Lake, Wis. Dr. Robert M. Hilton of Covine, Calif, is the main speaker and leader of group discussions. Dr. Hilton is associate professor of preaching and field education at the California Baptist Theological Seminary. Sunnqvcde CHAPEL 8311 PONTIAC LAIOS ROAD ^V.L. Martin, Pastor J (LUTHERAN CHURCHES | MISSOURI SYNOO I Cross of Christ 1 1100 Lotw Pho ol Tuiugraph Bloomfield Hilts y> & Church School dt 9*45 AM g Service of Wsnlilp StSO ond 11 AM. S # Rov.D. B, Paulina, Paitor V. >:• Phone 646-6832 « I St. Stephen | :$ Sajhobow ol Ksmpf $ X; Dale Xtanton, Paitor •? •X Church SurvteM . . 8.00 AM » » Sunday School.. .. 9il5 AM & Church Service*.10.30AM § St. Trinity V. Auburn ol (EarfSid.) xl jx Ralph C. Ctaui, Paitor X; 8 Sunday School.. . . 9:45 AM xj First Surylco . . * . . 8.30 AM X; X; Second Service .'... 11:00 AM jjj. I St. Paul I iv Joifyn ot Third | .:■( (North Side) X; § Rot. Maurice Shackell ;X S: Sunday School. . 9.05 AM §* § Services ... 8.00 & 10.45 AM g I PEACE I & 5825 Highland S jx Richard B.Feucht. Paitor % i? Sunday School ... MO AM 8 g Worship Survlco ... 10.30 AM | I Grace I S Comer C ?• (Wou Stool •X Richard C. Sladnaeyer. Ptesr S $: Church Surrico ...M0AMS •X Sunday School . . . M0 AM « Church Survlco . . ItiOO AM 8 ix Sunday School . . TfiOO AM « £: *lho.LulhiMn Hour" over ;ii: CXLW 1S*30 PM Every Sunday \ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac $UM^ER SCHEDULE JLftpOAM Worship andXhureh School ostor . , . Rav. Galon & Horshoy Assistant . . . Rev. Richard Roynokh A master plan — prepared for the Chur,ch by a leading firm of architects and city planners, I. M. Pei 9QITI2 WAKJ109 ♦ J5< ♦ K #7 ♦ 54 ♦«>> SOUTH (D) ♦ AKJ109S fll • aAivs ♦ 7 8 North sad South vulnenblt South Wert North But 1A Pass 2 A * “ 2A SV 4A 4 A Pass Pass Opening lead—P 8 Pass By JACOBY ft SON Father asks son a question to start oft today’s discussion. Oswald: “Here is a hand tram the Master’s Individual of 1935. How did I manage to go down tricks at ' four ' sp without revoking? IH help you out by trilling you that the | three of hearts was opened against me.’* : Jim: “Look’s pretty difficult. May I assume that you did not make any really terrible error?!’ Oswald: “I didn’t think so at die time, bat as years go bytl wonder,” Jim: "I’ve got it now. East returned a trump at trick two. You finessed and West ducked. JACOBY Then you went over to dummy with a club and tried the finesse again with every expectation of making the rest of the tricks. This time West produced the queen and led .a heart to East’s ace. East played a second club and you wound up losing two more tricks because dummy, was now dead.’’ Oswald: ”11011*8 exactly what happened!” Jim: “Who was West?” Oswald: “I don’t believe you know of her. West was Anne Rosenfrid of Cleveland. One of die best women players of that day and one of the nicest play* erg of all time. When I recovered from the shock of seeing my nice hand collapse I congratulated her and 1 still don’t know if rite was kidding when she said, ‘I didn’t find the queen of trumps until after I ducked the first trump lead!” 3 A Pass SN.T. Pass 7 .You, South, hold: ♦AQSIWKQ4 AK87AAJ7 What, do you do? A—Areumlnr jtw partner can be treated to have 13 to II palate (or his twe no-trump TODAY’S QUESTION East bids one diamond. You, South, bold; ♦AQ7S WKJ7S Alt AK84 What do you do? « - * §§ *; '4 Astrological Forecast SI * Sy SYDN1Y OMARS DlicuMton el needs, Srelrei cleers domes-=Talr You seta fhreeto .rtrtwwcy. ■ —- “^Vem MIBS mwiijp. - > JUn* *»: Fine graWTC "'5kNC«lTuvtt* IttoJtrty Ml: tor- vey at recent pest may he ln order. Reellie other, mint meet thelr eMly. Non*. Reoahe to eoiioct d*Ms. a* ewer* ¥ security requirement.. Good Hme to eM thought* on paper-tap (jmy >i W.Aea. ,Fte • _ tee touche* on joroonel prelect. Gain Indicated from wrMon word . . . nqyo-paper couW prewld* clue. Money question due to to lew mod. Rolotlv* may otter “vNtSo'wSf''ll t* Sepf. Ml: Chads fi^^C^tir:,mee^»'f^'ae t^ecflcel —-------metiers'-ere eonc--- t, ortolnellty. FI 1 choice. tor of opposite m. Money may L —1. Your view ¥ special prelect ____mm* thought. Clear air with '-gm dlecuMlon. Sf Monday is your birthday ... you potootl magnotlc personellty -are obi* to attract the PubHe to your point of vlow. Would make fin* orator, —ollttctaei. GENERAL TINDEHCIRS: LIBRA In-ulvlduel* mint avoid action* breed on Smut**. CANCER portoni could rocoiv* ttoOftncv. rnw unw m ,«nw •nd family. Your intuitlvo Inttlloct tat* may. HUNCH FAYS OFF. SCORFIO (Oct. a to Nev.'lt): Some private Information could to OKpoood. Know Ml* and act accortfhjgty. Think SAGITTARIUS (Nov. tt t* 0*C. *H Holiday Mlrtt Indicated. Fire tor get Soother with friondo ... but tekt sjseclal cor* In traffic. Check fnotrue- Many observe, especially your neighbor.. AQUARIUS (JwwJi.tP Fab. tl)i Contact with family nfndmStof ornghooM. Put away prtd* — substitute lava, can be day when wonderful reunion occurs. HlghNahf understanding, maturity and .FAItto^ , - PISCES (Fob. 1» to Mar. 10t: Ola-cun Ion at special affair may loot" — to added Income opportunity. Otter Do to In calm, analytical manner, needless worry. Cycle now movtr IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you tight lor what you believe It right ... you are loyal, patriotic, and would ucrHko to aid family mar1—1 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cydo high tar LIBRA, SCORFIO. Special word to ARIES: Enjoy yourtdtf through **H- ARIES (Mar. It t ctoar of toga) entanglement. TAURUS (Apr. » to May I portent < — promise Ip young person. CANCER (JUM It IP July »): Your personality now comae la tare, "shine" In tonae of gaining now vl "Walk around" quarrel* at home ChangM toe. Malar paint gabwd IF vau are PATIENT. - LSD (July SI Sa Aug. ft>: CataM planning required far lourney. Sa sure oammunlcatlan Una* are dear. Titan may to Mndaacy to area* with relatives Trust hunch., HaW bade an Anal report VIRGO (Aug. a IP Sept. IDs WotCMm campontOrehlp. ntjNfiht sincerity. Orel go avarbeord on spending. Flnencle dlocreotoq e# right M calmness prevails Santa of humor great aUy today. Leal an bright tidal rLIMA (Sopt. a Ip Oct. a): Yaa could repair overly aRtRM|M|| poreoni. Roattaa this — contra Perm* kuMd* retire to (retie*______ Bala. Be especially canekterete ¥ part- SCORFIO (Oct. a Ip Npv. flit Some *— — may to oreored. Mato Isa. Avoid being ob-t FLEXIBILITY. «M- toitow SOU III may s sZSr&t, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. a to Doc. It): Head bsdtcaMd la guard against lee lousy llli toMM BN groups, special orgeni-retton. ParmR others — report »tty tomfty Mm — la baok In gmotoM. Then toy raws with hrereiBiW nets. CAPRICORN (D*C. 8 •• Jto AcNre could to received from t peeitton tc aid your caret. You may Sal R to ft* Utile, tea lata. But reflection to year part caa chanp* picture. Saak to): important «w too* toot dto to or--— 7M» could to "p*wor" toy fw Solid resultt obtained i intellectual ottort. You < ANSWERS. • PISCES (Fob. It to Ml RtOHT , »>: Changes Adams' Diary . His Thoughts on BEN CASEY CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) A youthful John Adams, pondering his ftitun, exulting in his studies and pining for fair Orlinda, is revealed hi a hitherto un-, known diary. Discovery tit the manuscript, the earliest known diary of the man whp became the second president of the United States, was announced today by L. H. Butterfield, editor-in-chief of the ms papers, a 100-volume project to collect all documents of the famous family. The diary was found at. the Vermont Historical Society,. Montpelier, Vt., among the papers til. Royal! Tyler, a Vermont judge and writer who once courted Adams’ daughter, Abigail. Covering the years 1753 to 1758 when Adams was in his late teens and early twenties, the diary gives many tit Adams’ impressions of life as a student at Harvard and later as a teacher and law student tai Worcester and as a young lawyer in Braintree. WROTE TO FRIEND Adams’ thoughts were not always on his studies; be wrote in a draft of a letter to an unidentified friend: “If I look upon a law book and labor to exert all my attention, my eyes, ’tla true, 'are on the book, but imagination is at a tea table with Orlinda, seeing that face, those eyas, that shape, that familiar friendfy look and bearing sense divine come . from her tongue.” .... * * ★ The attractive Orlinda was not further identified. In any case, Adams at age 39 married Abigail Smith, the daughter of a minister In , Weymouth, the next town to his native Braintree. Wendell D. Garrett, an asso-. elate editor of the Adams papers at 'the Massachusetts Historical Society, found the diary while looking through toe Tyler papers for possible love letters from Adams’ daughter to Tyler. * * . ★..' Garrett spotted the document which bore no name but was in Adams’ small, cramped handwriting. bart BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry • IMS by HIA, toc-V “Wow! Wonder what her other shoulder looks like?” BOARDING HOUSE By Ernie BnshmOler ■ ■ll" " "man— m -ft Jrw1 ■■■‘V--- • -X HATE TO V WASTE THIS ) GOOD MILKJ ( IT OUGHT TO BE >r GOOD FOR THE \y S PUSSY V ywlLLOV/S J COME ON, PU5SV**i ) DRINK YOUR MILK J HERE—YOU’RE A < NAUGHTY PUSSY J s&i . y y piipipiiu i ore By Charles Kuhn By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JtlLY a, 19*5 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Mrs. Van Wagoner Practice Organ In Music Room Stately Southern Colonial Of Mr. And Mrs. R. 1. Van Wagoner Located On South Broadway, Lake Orton imm background for LIVING Children's Playground Lake Is Family Back Yard By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Preee Rearing children near a lake may pose a few problems, but Mrs. R. J. Van-Wagoner of South Broadway, Lake Orion, feels that the advantages far outweigh the disadvantages. “When they are little, you have to watch them pretty closely,” said Mrs. Van Wagoner, “but they soon learn to respect water more than a youngster who hasn’t been around it. “We raised both our boys, B!il and Bob, on toe lake and I think they were far healthier for it.” The Van Wagoners have had the exterior of their home on Lake Orion remodeled into a southern colonial, complete with balcony and two-story pillars. In decorating the interior, Mrs. Van Wagoner has combined family pieces with mementos of world trips taken by her and her husband. White priscilla curtains complement the gold-medal-lion-on-wbite wallpaper of the formal living room and music room. Hanging above the living room’s mahogany drop-leaf table, which was Mr. Van Wagoner’s grandmother’s, is n three-dimensional picture of a Japanese girl. “Hie picture," said Mrs. Van Wagoner, “was given to us when we left Japan. The Japanese people have a custom of presenting gifts to persons who visit their country.” The Victorian love seat in the bay window is upholstered in a . floral pattern of pink, rose, avocado and sea green. It once belonged to Mrs. Van Wagoner’s* great-aunt. On either side of the white electric fireplace are an avocado green cat-velvet chair and a' rose brocade shell-back chair. Displayed on the room’s wall shelves are keepsakes from the Orient Birch paneling and tweed carpeting in gold, green, beigeg and brown create the background in the nearby family room. On the room’s bookshelves are Mr. and Mrs. Van Wagoners’ international collection, including figurines from Russia, Denmark and Spain and mugs from England. The black-metal woodbin in front of the fireplace was the companion piece to the Franklin stove at the Oxford Savings Bank when it opened its doors over IN years ago. In the room’s dining area, a window wall, draped in a sea-green boucie, overlooks' the landscaped back yard and shoreline. Comfortable cushions cover the wide-armed, cane-back rocker which was once Mr. Van Wagoner’s grandfather’s. The antique maple chair is constructed with pegs. The nngget-goid hutch is highlighted by Italian plate plaques in antique and burnished brass. Lighting the corner television grouping is a brass hanging lamp with a white milk-glass shade and base. Mrs. Van Wagoner made the floral-patterned needlepoint cover on the tow footstool. Antigua Apothecary Jar Arrangement Centers Harvest Table THE PONTIAC PBESS. SATURDAY. JULY 8.1W. CUSTOM BUILDING All Work Guaranteed "7 You'll 7 SAVE MORE If You Act NOW) NO MONEY DOWN FIMMdBMK TERMS BIG BEAR j CONSTRUCTION CO. : „ Rj \JU FE 3-7833 [ 10,000 Cubes Cool Room Everyone knows tint ice is a neat cooler. Ice cubes glinting and tinkling in a tall, frosty glass; a cake of Ice wrapped in newspaper and surrounded by mm of cold drinks; the snowballs of chipped Ice handed to thirsty children by understanding milkmen—these are the very essences of summer. But suppose it were necessary to cool an entire room with cubes of ice, as an ordinary, medium-capacity air conditioner cools a room. How much ice would it take? Exactly how much cooling power does ice have? list people know that the power of an air conditioner is measured in BTU, which stands for . British Thermal Unit This is the amount of energy needed to lower the temperature of one pound of water one degree Fahrenheit —a m o a s a r e m e n t which means little to anyone bat ■NOTICE* NO PAYMENT UNTIL 1966 At No Extra Charge GARAGE SPECIAL Extra Large 2-Car 20x22 Hip or Gobi* Roof $690J ANY CODE All SUBURBS AS SHOWN WWMbracM ★ 2x6 Raftar. ★ 2,6 cro.. t... thwhltN • (Extra) ALSO BRICK-BLOCK AND ALUMINUM ........COM PUT! HOME tMPROVtMl • Room addition) CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS IN ONE MONTHLY PAYMENT, LOW BANK RATES! . AS LOW AS ISJB PER WEEK. 1 TOM YEARS TO PAY Free Estimates, No Oblifation OPEN DAILY •-», SAT., SUN. M MICHIGAN GARAGE BLDRS. Div. of ATLAS CONST. CO, 23100 W. 7 MSo IU- O Block t«t of ToUflixiph) PONTIAC AREA - FE 4-1400 JULY SPECIAL TRUCKLOAD SALE |HARD TO BEAT* DEVOE LATEX HOUSE PAINT PROTECT the beauty of your home against the ravages of sun, rain, Sleet and snow. PROVIDE a tough, long-lasting, distinctively rich, flat finish with this quick drying paint ONE COAT is usually sufficient to cover,* spreads easily with brush or roller, equipment washes in water. RESISTANT to alkali, Stains and weather. Rog. $8.20 Gal. NOWS 59S GaL DMLY WESTEND PAINT 3360 W. Huron Sfc Wallpaper Co. j FE 5-5006 But take 5,000 BTU—which is Hiesize of a medium room air conditioner. To equal the cooling power of this unit, according to General Elefctrte air conditioning engineers, you would have to put down 435 one-ounce ice-cubes every hour, or 10,440 ice-cubes In twenty-four hours to achieve an equal cooling effect. Unfortunately, the cooling power of ice is released only as it melts. Thus, to get the room cool as an air conditioner, the cubes would have to melt till the room was ankle-deep in ice water. Isn’t it easier—and neater — to get an air conditioner? Louvered Doors Conceal Closets It’s a rare house that has enough storage space, especially in the kitchen. One way to make room for the overflow of glassware, china, small appliances or even canned goods is by building a shallow:utility closet along the the wall, in an adjacent hallway, or In the open area between the kitchen and dining room. You can conceal the closet with folding louver doors of pondersa pine. Besides being highly decorative, the doors will open easily with a minimum of clearance required. The doors can be obtained already assembled and ready for installing, or individually for various effects. •" - in-1 Jr jki-fJL SOUND PLANNING — Basic design of this three-bedroom ranch results In construction sayings and insures continued popularity over the yean. Cul-and-dried appearance is avoided by interesting door mouldings, large windows and attractive porch. FLOOR PLAN - Architect has utilized all available space in this contemporary rand), as evidenced by placement of an en- closed porch in back of the two-car garage; if desired, area can be turned into a family room. f, Ranch Has Good Resale Value People are not only funny, they’re different. Some want big houses that look small, others small, houses that lode big. Some want upright houses that do not appear too vertical, others low houses that do not appear too‘horizontal. Architects thus have become skillful, in varying degrees, at designing roof lines which change exterior appearances. Somewhat like manufacturers of wigs and toupees. ★ * * In the latest House of the Week, no attempt has been made by architect Lester Cohen to produce any such effect. LOW ROOF On the contrary, the length of the three-bedroom ranch home is emphasized by a handsome low roof line with a minimum of breaks, which means savings in construction. There’s a good, solid, basic look to the house with no sacrifice of eye appeal. Large How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With Irin 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 ape small reproductions of 15 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 f**"------------------------------------------i | Enclosed is 58 cents for baby blueprint on I ... ... m T ... I Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet I j ■ Name lOty H-98 Q j o« > sheltered, fiagstoned front porch leading to a recessed door provide an air of graciousnets. Once inside the house, the room layout becomes almost instantly apparent. The foyer is king-sized, visually offering additional area to the living room at the left and to the dining room at the rear. The foyer thus is an important part of the entertaining area as well as the center from which all sections of die house can be reached. It’s the kind of arrangement most often asked for at housing conferences, a certain indication that it has a high resale value. The living room has a smart, off-center fireplace on the back wall, with built-in alcoves for TV and hi-fi. NOVEL PLACEMENT Interesting furniture placement almost suggests itself here, aided by an unbroken side wail, a front picture window and the arch from the foyer. The dining room is rectangular, not just an ell. There’s a sliding window wall at the rear, leading to nn alcove dining porch. Always vital in the room layout of any home’ is the kitchen wing. Here it includes a compact appliance area forming an ell of counters and cabinets. • * * * Alongside the range is a pleasant optional addition,. a kitchen barbecue. Down a step or two, next to the kitchen, is a service vestibule, adding facilities of • laundry, mod room and extra storage. This adjoins the stairway to thd basement, with a back door’ opening outdoors and service, traffic into the bouse, keeping the kitchen free of drafts and An excellent flexible area is placed behind the garage. It can start out as jalousie-enclosed porch for play, or it can be turned into a family room, extending the informal living assets of the house. CLOSET SPACE Closet space is shown in the two-car garage, with an indentation for a workbench. There are plenty of closets in the bedroom wing, many with sliding doors and divided among the three bedrooms and access hall. The master bedroom has a little dressing room and its own bath. The main bathroom has a tub and vanitory, with a linen closet at its .^oor. The children’s rooms are at the front, scaled to fit the demands of growing youngsters. While neither of these bedrooms is large, one is Mg enough for "doubling up” If this Is needed. Design H-90 has a habitable area of 1,443 square feet, placing ir to the modest category but overlooking none of the essentials necessary for good living. * ★ ★ For those who want a practical house that will retain its appeal over the years, this heme ir worthy of consideration; Try ExterioY Siding New Decoration Idea GOLF VIEW APARTMENTS Here’s home decoration idea with new twist: Install an interior wall with prefinished hardboard exterior siding that has built-in easy care. For heavy-duty areas inside a home, such a siding has high wife-saver value us well us excellent appearance. Lap siding has a dent-resistant hardboard base to which has been fused a film of a tough plastic film. It comes in four popular colors — white, green, beige and gray — and tiioefore can be fitted into many interior decors. The surface can be cleaned easily with water. Laboratory and field‘tacts have indicated the prefinished siding will have a long life, during which repainting is unnecessary whether applied as an exterior or interior, the company said. HILLTOP REALTY New and' Used Humes 673-5234 OT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3IEDE00M HOME«ra’da**MONTH toss RANCH *7,990 a BIRCH KITCHtlf CAOINlTS • GAS fURNACI • Cbm RtUMOHKJ • • FORMICA SINK COUNTER • 100 AMR ELECTRIC SIRVICI __ • HIlRBLASS INSULATION tuM,r~ WOMB MAHOGANY H SINK COUNTER B4I STATISTICS Design H-90 had a fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry-mud room, enclosed porefi or family _ room, three bedrooms, two baths and 0 foyer, with a living area of 1443 square feet. This does not include the two-car garage, rear patio or basement. The over-all dimensions are 70’ by 33’-4”. From the front porch, one can enter the main door of the house or the gprage. There is a rear entrance leading to either the enclosed porch or the mud room, with access to the garage from the same porch. INSULATION ¥ STORM T| | WINDOWS S DOORS M i ALL WORK GUARANTEED { ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. <581 dixie hwy. OR 3-3819__ For Your Best Deal On ALUMINUM SIDING STORMS, AWNINGS AND VINYL SIDING Plus High Quality At Low Cost BUY DIRECT FROM JOE VALLELY POWERFUL 6 nm-umrm. TRACTOR only *479“ Year-round you’ll flit more done with this moto- 2 MOWER 6000Tractor.lt- « has the automotive-type features that mean dependable . performance. Use it for grass in the summer, snow ^ in the winter, gardening in - the wring « McMBB • SAW SERVICE 1345 Baldwin FE 2-83*2 DIXIE GARAGES DEAL I0W! Mttgd SAVE HOW! See Models on Display UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY—FIRST PAYMENT JULY 1! I • CUSTOM GARAGES • WE ARE LOCAL BUlCDERS! Also BRICK - BLOCK or ALUMINUM At LoW As $3.00 For Week EXPERT CEMENT WORK MODERNIZATION ATTICS—RECREATION ROOMS ADDITIONS- BREEZEWAYS ALUMINUM SIDING—INSULATION DIXIE GARAGE 5744 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-SS) CALL OR 4-0371 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Know the Product... Know the Denier GET THE FACTSBEFORE YQUBUYI 1»*wn i?’"*** is a lifetime investment It’s only good —n«a to choose your heating system with os much care as you would chooaa your home. Chooee Silent Automatic heat! Your investment in automatic hasting it too vital to the welt-being of homo and family not to get all the facts before you buy! After you’ve compared quality, dependability and price with any other heating equipment, you’ll decide on Silent Automatic heating! Why? n—w» the answer to every one of the above question* is a mounding YES! Stop hi for off the facta. Or, phone and atk for our heating representative to come and sea you, Easy trams an available, no money down g0 months to pay! J SILINT AUTOMATIC FKODUCT8 . . . NIATINQ AND COOltNQ O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis FE 2-2919 Our Operator la on Duty After Sion Hours t THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1995 SEVENTEEN >febrate f. TT4E4--H1 Ontour Own PATIO IKWM75 Cash and Carry Petto Stone Co 10570 Highland EM Home Plans for Relaxing ifrrritlng new vacation home designsTuie latest information on new building products and helpful hints to the buyer or builder oC > leisure borne are featured m the new Vacation Homes Plans and Products Guide. Blueprints can be .purchased of any of the 21 original vacation homes created especially for this publication by architect Robert Martin Engel-brecht, A.I.A. Sizes of the house range from 288 square feet to 2,310 square feet For a copy of this unique 40-page publication, send SO cents in coin, check or money order to Simpson Timber Company, 2183 Washington Building, Seattle 1, Washtagotn. 5 MODEL HOMES J[ Frombot Av#., Drayton Plain* Arthur C. Compton and SOHS HOM£ WORKSHOP PATIO OR PORCH PUNTER USE 2* REDWOOD THROUGHOUT. 2*4i IN ALL CASES EXCEPT 2*3 TOP ASSEMBLE WITH galvanized or ALUMINUM NAILS Central Air Cooling Wins Wide Acceptance numbing Care and Repair’ is a IS cent informative booklet for home owners available from the Plumbing-Heating-cooling information Bureau, 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois. PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (All New Subdivi.ionJ • 1,100' Private Beach • Many Canal Loft • Paved Street • Public Watar Model Open 12 to 7 p.m. Dally (except Thera.) Opan Sat. • Sun. 2 tp 7 pjn. $21,500 to $22,900 AAx mam iiabatll Laka «<.... Batwai rpart Rd. and william* Laka R . . at Plea tan! Lake. Leak May Mean Roof's Worn Out Once a roof shows definite signs of wear, don’t put off replacing it until heavy rains or melting snow seep into the house and cause costly damage to walls, ceilings and furnishings. Roofs tend to wear out uniformly, so that a repair job is rarely the answer. If there is a leak, the chances are you’ll have others soon. Some leaks, in fact, are so hard to find that Two closely related trends in residential design which are equally appealing to builders and buyers are “atrium” planning and architectural styling of wood exteriors. The “atrium” is a modernized version of a technique first developed in ancient Rome. It of- a damaged ceiling or wall is the fers a novel but highly practical first sign., . solution to present-day problems , A new roof of heavyweight as- of space and privacy. CARPENTRY Q Building In Pontiac Since 1931 FAMILY phalt shingles applied over the original roofing will protect against the worst weather and will improve the appearance of the entire house. Because they are heavier . and thicker, these shingles can | be expected to give long service. They are warranted, guaranteed or bonded up to 25 years by their manufacturers. ROOMS £*13951 . J\o Money Down BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED TERMS • BASEMENTS „■ "J •ATTICS iaS $69l • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS • BEDROOMS • DORMERS • ALUMINUM SIDING • PORCHES • HEATING e STORM WINDOWS C.W!ED0HFc°;r7| 1032 Wait Huron Strut 4-1091 | NIGHTS A SUNDAYS PHONE: 882-0848 MA 4-1881 81S-2842 EM S-2I8S MY 1-1II8 Everything In Home Modernisation I O’NEIL REALTY COMPANY I Call FE 3-7103 ; Immm »•« mmm The American “atrium” home is built around a centrally located patio. Main interior living areas are oriented toward the patio and each shares the view. This represents a departure from the traditional concept of separate front, side and rear yards. With the outdoor area concentrated at the middle of the tot, it is much larger than the conventional variety. * * * 11 The idea is attractive to build-|! ers because of its simplicity and 11 efficient space utilization. What 1; appeals to home buyers is the ? j opportunity to enjoy outdoor liv-] j tag with elbow-room and privacy 11 —a privilege that is denied 11 many urban dwellers. I; MUCH GREENERY 1 In many “atrium” homes, the |! inner patio or courtyard is adorned with greenery and occasionally a swimming pool against a warm background of wood. CUSTOM HONES $11,500 and up RAGLIN CflATUfiAi \L GAS PLAYS A MAJOR ROLE IN THE JET AGE. PLANES EXPEL THEIR EX7REMEL Y HOTEXHAUST THROUGH METAL TUBES OFTEN HARDENED BY GAS MEAT . AND COATED WITH CERAMIC F/N/SHES INGAS OMENS. @AS ALSO HELPS TOUGHEN OTHER METAL TARTS SO PLANES MAY BE BUILT LARGER AND STRONGER. CAPABLE OF FLYING HIGHER, PASTER AND FARTHER. -AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NATURAL GAS—Doas So Much, Costs So Littlo The high strength of “preshrunk” Southern Pine can be an important factor in the freedom and simplicity of the desip. Its handsome texture and striking pain create conformity between the house exterior and the patio setting. On outer house walls surrounding the patio, it is effective to alternate large window areas and vertically applied roup sawn pine. Modem exterior stain finishes, combining water repellents and pigment, are hiply durable and accentuate the natural warmth of the wood. They are also easy and inexpensive to apply. Nearly 800,000 American families will begin to enjoy the comfort and health benefits of central air conditioning this year. By the end of 1906, more than 3,000,000 homes in the United States will have central, “whole-house,” air conditioning. Advance forecasts that 1805 would be air conditioning’! greateit year ever are being borne oat. In the first quarter of the year, it is reported shipments of unitary (central) air conditioners were op 22 per cent over the same period of Inst year. Unitary air conditioners are factory-packaged central units, two-thirds of which go into residences. They do not include room air conditioners or job-engineered central station installations. ARl figures also include unitary heat pumps. ★ * * In 1964, unitary shipments rose 22 per cent over the previous year, amounting to 699,469 units. Sixty-nine per emit, ur 484,948 units, went into residences._____ yf GROWING INDUSTRY Air conditioning is one of America’s fastest powing industries. Last year, the installed value of air conditioning was almost $2 billion (not including room air conditioners). For the past several yean, the industry's powth rate has been between 10 and 15 per cent over-all. But this expansion has been led by the residential market which is powing by 20 per cent or more each year. What accounts for air conditioning’s peat and powing popularity with home owners, home buyers, and home builders? Much of the credit, of course, must go to air conditioning’s ability to give summertime comfort. More and more Americans have come to want —- and expect —Jiheir homes to be places of relaxation and pleasure in the summer. PUBLIC KNOWLEDGE But a peat deal of air conditioning’s popularity powth rests on widening public knowledge about the broad range of benefits it brings. I Among these benefits are better health, lower home maintenance costs, and better family dispositions. The home life effects of air i conditioners are only beginning to be understood and appreciated. As Perry . Prentice, vice president of Time, Inc., said recently “air conditioning changes almost everything.” ★ * * I Speaking to a Senior Executives Conference at the National Housing Center in Washington, D.C., Prentice described the benefits of living in an air conditioned home this way: “Children sleep better, everybody eats more, people get sick less, teenagers stay home, cleaning and laundry bills get smaller... * L “Nobody feels he has to go Sunday driving just to get away from the discomforts of homel and all- of a sudden home bfecomes twice as important, because that’s where you want to be mbsf of the time; so Ha- worth spending more money to make sure the borne you’re going to spend more time in will be as nice a home as you can afford to buy.” roL Christian Hills I p to IV2 Acres, Wooded and Hilly! In North Oakland*! Cultural Ares adjacent to Oakland University ... an exciting new location lor the HOME IN YOUR FUTURE 1 TRUEVUS, COLONIALS and RANCH TYPES Model Homes Open! I P.M. la I P.M. - 1 Mila M 1 Mam*, carver M Avon Week WEINBERGER HOMES OFFICE: FE S-40ZS ' MODEL: OL 1-0222 The Value-lilt Home Built by John S. Voorhees Open Sundays, 1 Til 6 P.M. t or By Appointment Call ME 4-9931 *On Your Lot, Decorating Not Included Modal Located 2 Milos North of MS at 1115 Shorwood Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. j BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 1722 Austere, Waterford YOU CJW PIT MORE... BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BETTER Lot u> como out and show you our modols, and givo specifications and prices on your garago NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT a BLOCK a BRICK • FRAME NO MONEY DOWN All Work is 1H% Guaranteed Up tv 5 Years to Pay OR 3-5619 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PR00IUM FREE ESTIMATES—FHA TERMS-CEMENT WORK • Recreation Rooms • Sreexeways • Porches e Roofing a SI Just a few sites left in Beautiful CLARKSTON GARDENS . “An Urban Community” Directions Iron Pontiac Dixie Hwy. (US-10) to M-15, turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd., right 1 mile to models or 1-75 , thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main St. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE G.M CONSTRUCTION CO. MNIRAL CONTRACTORS fOHmc'S'OHt STOP B0!mO SERVICE" ACT NOW BEFORE ITS TOO LATE! e ADDITIONS • CONCRETE WORK - MASONRY e ALUMINUM SIDING • RECREATION ROOMS - e ATTIC CONVERSIONS • KITCHENS e AWNING WINDOWS-Awninge • FAMILY ROOMS • PATIOS • DENS S GARAGES e BATHROOMS e BREEZEWAYS • Stem end Screen Doors end Windows CUSTOM DESIGN! FHA .Vo Dmrm IWw UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ID 2nd STORY ADDITION G*M IS SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN C.nMUdot. All Fmoiit Silk Through Out 20 V». Morte.f. Flo. CONSTRUCTION 00. 2256 Dixie Highway FE 2-1211 THE WESTERNER *18,490 LOT INCLUDED! ,350 SQ. FT. of Living Area MINIMUM DOWN Payment $890 Trade Homes — Will Build on Your Property! Built A Sold by ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. We Designed for Living Features! Spacious Family Room With Fireplace* if Large Kitehen and Dining Area if 1 and V4 Bathe ★ 2-Car Attached Brick Garage if Fall Basement if Gas Heat if Lou 115x150 ★ Community Water WALDON RD. at ALMOND LANE| Open Daily U to 7, Sundey S * 11 A.M. - Phone 625-2882 EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUkY % 1065 Campiata operation from day pita to iadaUattoa' KLINGELHUT BRICK CO. Sine* 1928 673-7507 ' Available at— M & S GUTTER or3-«866 4162 W. WALTON DRAYTON PLAINS COMPLETE EAVESTROUGHING SERVICE • GALVANIZED • ALUMINUM • BAKEd WHITE GALVANIZED Make Child's Room a Center for Living Everywhere You Go... ISOLDl [SOLD] >1_D FOR SALE BATEMAN REALTY CO. FE.8-7I6I 377 S. TELEGRAPH -POMTIAC THE SIGN OF ACTION Ask About Our Trade-In Plan ANCHOR9 FENCE protect* children, pets and property (q-s! • Small-weave ModernmeahO or atandard chain [ammaj link • Exclusive square corner, gate and end post designs s Anchor installed s Free estimate AO LOW AS OO.Otf A MONTH FE 5-7471 ^ 9 Mentha to Ray * lot Payment Sop£ I A children’s room should be much more than a bedroom. This is even more true if two sdnol age children shares room. With proper planning a children’s room' also can include a study and hobby work section . . . play area . . . and bathroom. larger homes with plenty of space upstairs have the potential for these “bedroom living centers.” In some cases, of course, two smaller bedrooms can be consolidated into one larger, more flexible area. ★ • ft 'A ! Ever-popular bunk beds are a good way to conserve space. To make the bathroom more accessible, another door could be added so that the children can enter directly.' SMALL BATHROOM If space permits, a small bathroom with shower could be included in the remodeling, Robert Hoff, home Improvement director points out that older houses with a third floor or an irregular-shaped room have real potential for a children’s living center. “By providing a haven for the children,” Huff says, “Mom and Dad will be able to enjoy their leisure in the living room of the house. ★ ★ ★ “If study areas are provided in the children’s room, uninterrupted attention can be given to homework assignments. In addition, the area also can be used to entertain friends away from the rest of the fami’.v.” DECORATIONS IMPORTANT The decorative theme in a children's room is most important, Huff says, and he suggests that the family have a “council” when planning the area. Ideas for equipment, furnishings and color combinations should be discossed thoroughly before construction work is started. “Don’t be afraid to alter the layout of an area. Divider walls, for instance, can be put up quickly, even by a home handyman. Easy-to-handle Marlite planks can be put up right over new framing.” * ★ ★ Tailor the decorative treatment to toe children who will be using the room, the home improvement expert advises. Boys like a rugged, masculine decor. APPROPRIATE THEME A nautical or Western theme might be appropriate. Wood-grain walls, accented by several appropriate accessories will help ofggtg 3 particular theme. inine decor, of course, and It is simple to create one Witt pastels or an interesting pattern, sack as the gold lace design available on Marlite plaaks. Marlite, which is a plastic-finished hardboard, is ideal for children’s rooms because it is highly-resistant to hard wear and stains. ★ A ft It can be cleaned with a damp or sudsy cloth. This washable paneling never requires painting or refinishing. By planning an easy-to-clean decor, you’re making it easier for the children to maintain their own room. If you like a rich textured room, then you might consider using a rough-sawm, center-matched western red cedar sid- ing. Chedc Texture for Color Influence 'After you’ye paid off the paintes, do you wonder why the odor of your bouse looks different from to color yot selected? It may be because you didn’t consider the influence that texture has on color. If your exterior wall has a flat surface, it will reflect light evenly. But a surface that is grooved or lined deflects light and casts shadows, changing toe shade of toe color. * ★ * The be sure how color will look on the house, many home owners select a pre-finished siding like mineral fiber, which is arailable in a variety of colors and textures. Space Trick, Is Planned Any magician will tell, you that his best tricks are (he result of his most careful planning. Similarly, illusions 6f spaciousness can be attractively achieved in your own home by careful pattern planning with completely versatile materials such as ceramic tile. The many geometrically patterned and designed tiles available today can be used either to “lengthen” or “shorten” a room, depending on the whims of -the designer and architect. This is the best time to schedule a thorough checkup for your heating system — when it tout down. 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Bio family contemporary full ba*«mant, brick ant OPEN SUNDAY living area. Extra W-bath, ■ad attachad Scar garage. Sat modal at Voortwli LET’S KEEP OLE CLOUT FLYING ... Under our American system you may: Worship the God of your choice Speak without fear Stand for what you believe right; ahd oppose what you believe to be wrong Choose those who govern your country In America we like free enterprise-* we don’t like regimentation IN AMERICA WE LIKE LIBERTY SHOW Y6UR COLORS ON JULY 4- Proudly Display The American Emblem THE PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE A Vocation, What? A VACATION-PAK! That's the name our Circulation Department has given to their special service to subscribers who are on vacation and unable to have The Press sent to them while they're away. THE VACATION-PAK works thirweyTYoulell your Pontiac Press Carrier when you are leaving and how long you'll be gone or, if it's easier, you can call The Pontiac Press Circulation Department. The result is the same. Your carrier will save a paper for you each day you're gone, placing them neatly, in a special package. When you return from your vacation, he will deliver the Vacation-Pak to you and, at your leisure, you can go through the newspapers you missed and catch up-to-date on all the Local, National and International News, the Comics, and even the Crossword Puzzle. NOT A BAD IDEA, THE VACATION-PAK. BEFORE YOU LEAVE ON VACATION, ASK YOUR CARRIER TO START A VACATION-PAK FOR YOU! OR CALL THE PONTIAC PRESS-332-8181 y THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1965 NINETEEN AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS I Transactions on This Week's Markets 350 B l % mi 1 k M 275 2S0 July An#. Sep* Od. Nev Dec. AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES M ““ —’T'— ym\- ffflr Monday Tueiday Wednaiday Thursday Friday SI HIGHER SHOW-The Associated Press average of 60 stocks recorded its sharpest weekly advance since, the assassination of President Kennedy Nov. 20, 1963, when if closed yesterday at 321.1 from 312.8 of a week ago. Sales for the week were the largest since June 1962. The commodity index moved slightly higher this week to 172.4 from 172.3 In the preceding period. Food and nonferrous metals were the! big gainers. Wild Week on Mart: Bad Loss to Big Gain Hectic Week Affects Bonds Corporate, Treasury Issues Show Declines NEW YORK (AP)- A hectic week on the stock market had an impact on bond prices also ■both corporate and treasury bonds registered declines. Hie entire list of 48 U.S. treasury bonds declined in {Mice during the week. Some Issues fell as much as 8-32nds. '#• a a The drop came despite heavy buying of treasury bonds by the Federal Reserve System. During the week ended Wednesday, the Fed purchased its biggest weekly volume of bonds this year, 2191.95 million. That put its total holdings of bonds at $5.38 billion. Corporate bond prices tended to reflect the sharp drop early in the week in stock prices, even though many issues had erased toe declines by the end of the week. ON NYSE On the New York Stock Exchange bond volume totaled a par value of $75.24 million, the highest level in many months. Last week’s volume was $41.1 million. Of 487 issues traded during the week, 205 declined in price, 171 advanced and 111 were unchanged. After price declines during June, municipal bond prices steadied during the past week, but yields held at an average of about 3.3 per cent for high-grade issues. Sinclair 3 i SlnoerCo 2.20 Smith* 1.t0a i Socony 2.00 , SoPRSug .90g , SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.00 * tNOao ijo ... .. .. pn .. jP*c 1.40 SSI SOW 34H 30V4+ 2 , —-rth Ry 2.00 273 53V* 5114 5214+ H Sperry Sand 1947 1214 11V* 1214+ 1V4 Splepel 1.50 409 2214 S»4 1714+ 14 ' SquareD 1.40 100 7014 04V4 7014+ 214 i StBrand* 2.40 47 7914 77 79 - H , SM Kollsman 453 1514 1310 1514+ fi I StOII Cal 2.20 404 7014 4414 70V4+ 214 i StOlltnd 1.50a 910 4714 43 4714+ 214 Incorp Income S10 MJ 1.50a 1924 7414 7414 7714 Uafji ------------ StdOilOh lie 141 SIM 4914 5214 » Packaalnn 259 914 OM 9M i SlanWar TjI — : stauftCh 1.40 i StcrIDrug. .75 •*—— **S 44V4 45 40V* + 1V4 ■MH _l 1014 19>4 20M+ 14 -_,ree..ie. 32 so • sth 9 +1 1 Sunray 1.40 OR 10 »M 2914 . * jjfi "“i ‘4414 44V4- 14 1241 12.07 1143 13.30 InvMlan Snap Paadti Mutual Inc II.M 11.93 12.10 11.M Stock s 10.77 SAaff 20 55 WASHINGTON (AP) - Jan H. Wszelaki, 79, former Polish diplomat, and lately a political science teacher at American I University, died Thursday of a brain tumor. He was minister councilor in Poland at the time of the Communist takeover in 11945, and later served as economic adviser to the Polty gov-I ernment-in-exile. NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market this week went through one of its wildest weeks. .‘It suddenly swung from a severe loss to huge gains. ★ ★ ★ The turnabout ended p slide that had been in force since the averages reached their ail-time peaks May 14. Government reassurances that the outlook for the economy was good seemed to have overcome some of the pessimism that had persisted for weeks. However, there was continued worry over escalation. of the war in South Viet Nam. POOR OPENER The week started out Monday on the same sour note that had brought the Dow Jones average down 100 points in six weeks. The market was battered by a selling wave and suffered its worst loss since President Kenney was assassinated. On Tuesday, prices rose sharply at the opening, fell to a loss and then rocketed. hack to the highest level of the day; the gain was the biggest since trading was resumed after the Kennedy assassination. • ★ ★ ★ Volume of 10.49. million shades was the heaviest sinee May 31, 1962, and the sixth highest in the history of the New York Stock Exchange. Prices soared all through Wednesday’s session. RALLY DEVELOPS Thursday and Friday, after dawdling through-most of. the sessions, a rally developed near the close of trading and good advances were scored. The burden of most of the advance was carried by the blue Wheat Gains on Grain Mart CHICAGO (AP) - Crop pros-! pects became an increasingly j important factor in the grain futures market this week, but only wheat derived a bullish influence. That grain maintained a firm range on four of the five trading days and closed with gains running to well over 3 cents a bushel. New crop com also finished with small net advances but other grains and soybeans were steady to weak. * it * Price changes were broad and rapid in old crop soybeans with speculators on both sides of the market. * Soybeans closed %-5% cents a new standard grade wheat 2%-’ bushel lower, July $2.1314-%; 3% higher, July $1.39%-%; com 1% lower to % higher, July fl.32%>%; oats unchanged to % j lower, July 8814 cents, and rye > V4-2V« lower, July $U3%. chip stocks with the motors in the vanguard. * * a The Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 20.80 to 875.16 for the week, erasing a large chunk of its loss since May 14. The Associated Press 60-stock average gained 8.3 to 321.1. Volume soared to 33,860,195 shares from 21,844,200 the previous week. ADVANCES SCORE Of 1,528 issues traded, 988 ad-1 Vanced and 376 declined. Hie five most active issues on toe New York Stock Exchange this week were: Chrysler, up 2% at 47% on 581,500 shares; General Motors, up 3 at 98%; Ford Motor, up 1% at 53%; Polaroid, up 1 at 59%, and American Telephone, up 1V« at 68%. Secretariat Live in Lap of Luxury — for a Day NELSON, England (tlPI) — Two chauffeur - driven Rolls-Royce limousines picked up eight girls yesterday and took them to the beauty parlor, where they had the full treatment while sipping champagne and eating strawberries with cream. The eight girls work in a factory. The day of luxury was a gift from their boss for working efficiently. Butcher Supply Low; Prices Weak CHICAGO (AP)—This week’s butcher hog supply was toe smallest of the year but toe market tended mostly toward weakness with the top of $25 a; hundredweight in late trading, compared with $ peak of $26 on three days last %eek. The supply of 22,000 head compared with 23,500 last week and 27,000 two weeks ago. -* * a A decline of as much as 50 cents a hundredweight for the week was the second in two j weeks and it dropped the aver-! age price to $24.30, compared j with $24.90 last week. However,. it still was more than $6 above a year ago. o The market for slaughter steers started higher on Monday but increased offerings on Wednesday wiped out the gain. For the week, prices were steady to 25 cents tower. The! market for carcasses also weakened. AVERAGE PRICE The average price was estimated at slightly less than the $27.50 of the previous week. A a year ago, it was $22.72. Demand was slow for spring slaughter lambs throughout the week and they closed mostly $1 hirer. Business Notes Perkins Engines, Inc., 27575 Wixom, Wixom, broke ground this week for a new office wing and technical training center. The new units will add 4,000 square feet to toe present 20,000, according to R. H. Jansa, vice president and general manager, who said at the ground-breaking ceremonies that the addition is expected to be completed by Oct, 31. The firm, supplies diesel en-gines for trucks and other equipment. Glacier National Park is the nation’s fourth largest park after Yellowstone, Mt. McKinley and toe Everglades. U.S. Embassy in Tokyo Target of Bomb Hoax TOKYO (AP) - A 35-man j police detachment was sent to' the U.S. Embassy Friday night after a man telephoned saying the building would be blown up immediately’. The policemen were withdrawn today when no incident took place. Police said the caller warned, all Japanese employes to get out of toe building. Man of the Quarter xrwm GEORGE BIEBEL When a man does an outstanding job of helping people with something as. important as dependable planning for the future security of their families Life of Virginia believes he should be recognized. Here is a man whose thorough training, skill and experience in planning have made him his agency’s leading representative in the past 3 months. Shouldn’t your plans for your family's security be reviewed? Life of Virginia believes that this man is equipped to offer you toe best in Planned Insurance. PONTIAC DISTRICT OFFICE 1080 W. Huron St. Louis PoM, Manager LIFE*; OF VIRGINIA Trig PONTIAC PRESS, SATtfltDAY, JtJLlT a, 1965 TWKHfV. Senator Hurts Tiger Hopes In Wimbledon Net Play WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Australia's tennis atari an still firmly enthroned at Wimbledon - and it's going to take a lot of scrambling to get them oat in foe Wj couple of years. Roy Emerscih,. who..won the men’s title for the second straight year Friday, served notice that he will be back next year toying for his third. Fred Stolle, defeated in the final for the third year running, let it be known that he intends to be around for at least two more years in the hope of becoming champion. Bid GAP That means that the rest of the world’s stars — men like America's Dennis Ralston, South Africa’s Cliff Drysdaie and Mexico’s Rafael Osuna - '400'Fords Have Engine Problems DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) _ Will Ford last the distance in Sunday’s $58,000 Firecracker 400 stock car race or will a change In engine design break a near-perfect racing season? These were the questions race experts asked Friday as mechanics and engineers tore down engines blown on the Daytona Beach International Speedway during practice and qualifications die past three days. Ford has dominated the NASCAR circuit this year, winning 27 of the 28 events. The only race Ford didn’t win was takari by a Mercury, a F o r d product. Ford also has won 20 seconds and 22 third places on the circuit. have a big gap to cloae if they are ever to lift the most coveted of all tennis titles. Emerson and Stolle proved themselves in a class of their own. Emerson outplayed Stolle 6-2, 6-4, $4, beating his Australian buddy in the final for the second year running. ★ w Earlier in the tournament the two powerful Australians had brushed aside the best challengers the world could offer. Emerson hammered Ralston, the American Davis Cupper from Lot Angeles, in the semi-finals. Drysdaie, one of the world’s best prospects, failed to win a set off Stolle. It was left to Maria Bueno of Brazil to try to stem the tide of Australian success. She was due to defend her women’s title today against Margaret Smith, the big Australian girl whom she dethroned last year. V * W W Meanwhile, there is one title the Australian squad can’t win. Two^French girls, Francoise Durr and Janine.Lieffrig, have come through unStoeded to make the final of the women’s doubles refreshingly different. They will face Maria Bueno and her Long Beach, Calif., partner, Billie Jean Moffitt. Francoise Our. France, detected Edda Sliding and Halga Schultie, Germany. H 7-5. Marla iuaao, JrazIL-and JJUl* Joan Moffitt, Lang Batch, Calif., defeated Nan-1 cy Richey, Oallaa, and Mr*. Carol* Oraatonar, Beechwood^ Qhta. M. *4. Kan Fletcher andlESt lltwm. Australia. defeated Clark Ora*Mr, Baactaaod. and Marty Bleaaan, Evanston, III,, __________ .'Laatoy Turner, Australia, H, It-*. Kan Fletcher and Margaret ImHti. Australia, dgNataS Dennl» Ralston, Bakersfield, Calif., and Marla Buena, Brazil, 7- Major League Boxes n*"S» a CHICAGO LOt ANOBLBl abrhbl . ahrhbl McCraw cI 4 Q V ---------- g . . . ; jjffijjfcftf its Skowron lb 3 1 T Mims C 4]). .....________ Cater M 4 1 } « R*d|*fl Hansen se 4 f 3 1 Carwnal war* lit ■ Burgees ph I P I Berry ct 1 I ( Horten a 1 0 i . I , . . , Ward ph oooo taenaier ph 0 l 0 0 Roman* ph lift rojaj; U> 1 01 • E-Adcock pl'nrtSl a S I 1 I Petae-li Ph 1.0 ratals 41341114 Talato 111 New Yarti ....... .........tR III MI-14 E—Moschltto. OP—New YorkT LOB— (it ________ _______ „ .til boblnson rf J • 3 { Del'mple c 1111 O J'nten 3b 4 0 0 0 Rojas cf 3 0 3 0 PavPtlch c 4 I f ; Calllson rf 4101 Edwards c i t BI Allen lb 3111 Pent 1b 4 111 Sturt lb 4-1 1 3 Cardwtai as 311 i Amara lb 111 • OTopte a 3 0 0 0 A.J'neon H 4 1 I t thamky ph I 114 Win* at 10 10 » r—^ corral#* c iooo Ws iiii Totals PhH I- O'Tool* tit • .h 0 0 0 0 * wJiil E—Stuart, D, Jehman t Short, Rata, ITeeU n* /N^Unell t U.II.4.Ul. W , AP Phatafaa AUSSIE ACE - Roy Emerson leaves the Wimbledon (England) court surface for a backhand return Friday in Ids men’s singles championship final with Mow Australian Fred Stolle. Emerson successfully defended his crown, 6-2, $4, $4. California Gal 2 Strokes Up Pro Kathy Cornelius Loads Women's Open ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) — Mrs. Kathy Cornelius, who “doesn’t like getting up early in the morning,” enjoyed a late starting time today as she set out in the third round defense of1 her two-stroke lead in the 1965 Women's Open golf championship. The 32-year-old wife of a Rancho Sante Fe., Calif., golf pro had a 71 in the opening round of the 72-hole tourney at the Atlantic City Country Chib b u t slipped to a 75 Friday when she was one of the. first ones off the tee in the morning. The 36-hole total of 146, however, was enough to withstand a women’s competitive course record round here of 70 by tall Carol Mann, of Towson, Md. RUNNER-UP The six-foot-three inch Miss Mann, breaking the record Mrs. Cornelius had set with a 71 in the opening day on the par-72 course, jumped into second place for the 36-holes with a 78-70-148 total. v The two women pros were paired together today as the original field of 44 pros and 38 amateurs was cut to the low 41 players at the 36-hole total of 150. W * * Guelmen Kathy Cornelius ..... Irfeen Girls Bid for AAU Track Titles • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) —, Teen-agers Debbie Thompson, Madeline Manning and Cathy CatUn — new record-holders Inj the Girls’ Division — challenge the stars of the senior division in tonight’s finals of the 1065 National AAU outdoor girls’ and women’s trqck and field championships. Many of the outstanding performers of the girls under 17 competitioh Friday night are doubling up and going against the Seniors. With Janell Smith, Wyomla Tyus, Edith McGuire and Eleanor Montgomery among those confronting them, the youngsters may have to chalk up tonight’s tests to experience. Meanwhile, however, they can bask In glory earned in the girls’ events. *• RECORD DASH Miss Thompson, of Frederick, Md., set a U.S. girls’ 100-yard record of 10.7 seconds, registered during a driving rain that hit early in the Friday evening contests. Debbie also won the 50-yard dash fat the rain, in $.8, and ran an anchor leg on the Frederick Track Club’s 440-yard relay team that missed by an eyelash in the event won by the Detroit Track Club. Miss Manning of Cleveland, ran the 440 in 55.4 seconds, easily lowering the American girls’ record. Miss CattliT, one Of the distance-running specialists from the Sacramento, Calif., Spikettes, knocked nearly three seconds off the old 880 standard for U.S. girts, turning the half-mile in 2:14.6. Joining Miss Thompson as a double winner was husky Lynn Graham, whose shot put and discus victories led the Los An-, geles Mercurettes to the Girls’ Division team trophy with 40 points to 34- for the runnerup Spikettes. Miss Graham set meet records with a 48-foot, 11-inch heave of the 8-pound shot and a 146Vi discus fling. With .veteran Earlene Brown retired, Lynn may be in the running for the women’s division shot put crown. * * * Lavera Jordan of Topeka, Kan.,won theSO-yard hurdles in 6.8; Louise Gerrish of Livonia, Mich., the javelin at 141-lOMi and Be the McBride of Lexington, Mass., the long jump with 19-7V4, only an inch shy of the meet record. From Our Wire Services SOUTHPORT, England - Arnold Palmer cuddled two new putters and a couple of packs of cigarettes today, and the field of 130 in the 1965 British Open Golf Championship got the message. 'Amie is smoking again, is putting well again, and is the man to beat when the 72-hole medal play starts next Wednesday. » . * * * The Latrobe, Pa., professional, who won the Open here four years ago, toured the 7,037-yard par-73 Royal Birkdale links Friday in an approximate 71 or 72, while “just skipping around.” Every putt he hit went near or into the hole, in between puffs on the inevitable cigarette. Skid his Scot caddy, Tip Anderson: ”Pve never seen Amie “putt so well.” Palmer is 5-1 in the betting, but Nicklaus is the 7-2 favorite, and there is considerable support for defending champion Tony Lema of San Leandro, Calif., and Doug Sanders jof Ojal, Calif., Kel Nagle of Australia and U. S. Open champion Gary Player of South Africa. * * it Sanders, having a great year, said, “Palmer starts smoking again. So I quit drinking. Haven’t had a drink in seven months. It must have helped me.” Sanders is one of the top-bracket favorites at 12-1, and like Palmer, he puts it down to hi? year on the greens. “I am putting very well, and that is tne big difference,” the lanky ex-caddy said. WWW The top Americans were among 50 exempted from qualifying for the 72-hole champion-j ship next week. By tonight, 80 j survivors out of 310 qualifiers, playing 36 holes will make up the final field. Terry Dill of Mule Shoe, Texas, took a commanding three-under-par lead into today’s second round of the qualifying. Dill fired a 35-34—69 in Friday's-first elimination round. The 26-year-old Texan appeared Cubs focal! Pitcher CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Cubs Friday recalled pitcher Bill Faul, 25, f r o m the Salt Lake City farm chib and optioned pinch hitter Harry Bright to the same club. to be the only American to stand a chance to gain a berth in the British golfing classic. W Ww Another Texan, Mike Hadlock of Austin, covered the course in 76 strokes as did serviceman Derek J. Hardy. Bill Castieman of White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., had a 78. Frank Bostock of Phoenix, Ariz., posted an 81 that was matched by T. A. Coulson of Morgantown, N. Y., and Bob Falkenburg, who played tennis at Wimbledon, shot an 82. ■ w. w w . Walter Danecki of Milwaukee shot an incredible JOB, and Bob Sweeny of Palm Beach, Fla., was scratched from the tournament. Yank Oarsman Thames From Our Wire Services HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England —‘West Germany’s Ratze-burg eight upset the Olympic champion Vesper Boat Chib of Philadelphia by a half-length today and won the Grand Challenge CUp of the Henley Royal Regatta after American Don Spero captured the diamond sculls.' The same Vesper crew startled Ratzeburger in the finals of the Olympics, beating the West Germans by scant inches and capturing a gold medal. The Germans clipped two seconds off the course record set by the Philadelphians when they eliminated the undefeated Harvard varsity in a heat Thursday. The Germans were timed ^in 6 minutes, 16 seconds for the mile, 550-yard Thames River course. All of the races wpre at that distance. Spero, an Olympian from New York and holder of the American stogie sculls title, cracked his own course record with a time of 7:42 in defeating Britain’s Hngh Wardell-Yerburgh by three - quarter! of a length. j Cornell University's lightweight crew was beaten in its i semifinal Thames Challenge Cup j heat at the Royal Henley Re-1 gatta today by the Nottingham Britannia .crew of Britain. * * * Nottingham finished in rec- US., Soviets Mat Games ord-equaling time of 6 minutes, 36 seconds, one-half length ahead of the American crew. It was the first defeat in two years for the Cornell light-weights. • Britain’s Isis Club lowered the course record by one second in knocking out Eliot House of Harvard in the other Thames Cup semifinal. The' British crew came on in a driving finish to nip the Crimson by one-half length hi 6:35. W. * w Tabor Academy of Marion, Mass., wop* Its semifinal of the Princess Elizabeth Cup for schoolboy eights, defeating Emanuel School of England by one-quarter length in 6:44. Vekpisr highlighted five other American victories Friday when tt spept to a three and one-half length triumph over Nautilus in 6:28, 10 seconds slower than the record it set by beating the Crimson. OTHER WINNERS Other American winners were Cornell over Derby Rowing Club Tabor Academy over Hampton Grammer School, Eliot House over Scottish Argonkuts, Phillips Academy over King’s School and single sculler Don Spero of New York over Brian Forbes. ! * * ★ —Harvard’s coxless four was j the only Yankee crew to lose! Fridav when it absorbed a one j and three-quarter length drub-! bing at the hands of Tideway Schullers in the Prince Phillip Cup competition. Ratzberger bested London University by three lengths In 6:30 to reach the finals. Experience | 6-0 Defeat by Kreutz WASHINGTON (AP) - The last hope of the Detroit Tigers for a strong July 4 contending position in the American League race appears faded out now. Little-known left-hander Frank Kreutzer of the lowly Washington Senators squejehed the Tigers 6-0 Friday night, dropping Detroit a full five games off the pace. . . ■«* ' w w * ' ';™ Kreutzer, beating Hank Aguirre and two relievers, permitted Detroit only three hits — he pitched no-hit ball from the sec-! ond inning through the eighth— and also hit a two-run Homer. Making U even tougher for the Tigers to take was the fact it was Kreutzer’s first victory of the season and his first complete game^ NO HITTING The Tigers were all but helpless at the plate in a continuing hitting slump. The 26 - year - old Kreutzer struck out 10 men. He allowed singles by Jerry Lumpe and Ai Kaline in the first. From then on Detroit went hitless until Don Demeter got a single with one out in the ninth. Aguirre, foiled in his try for his 10th victory, suffered hlk third loss. ' * * Hank contributed to his own downfall by blowing his top In the sixth before KreutzerY homer. With Bob Chance on base from one of Aguirre’s five walks, Kreutzer smashed the ball out of the park and gave the Senators a 44) lead. There were two out at the time. Aguirre had two strikes and a ball on Kreutzer. When the third pitch was called a ball Aguirre threw a mild tantrum. Kreutzer homer ed on the next pitch. ★ W w DRTROIT WASHINGTON aBfhM akrhM Them** rf 4 f * 0 Br-kman a* 3 1 1 0 Lump* 3b lilt Hamlin lb 5 14 7 Damelcr lb 4 4 I * M-Uull'n if 4 0 11 Kalina cf 4f 1 * HaMff 3 141 Horton If 3 4 0 4 Lock cf 440b Warl 3b 3 4 0 4 Camlll Ic 4 4 11 M'A’Ilfl* I* 3 4 4 4 zimmor 3b 1414 Moor* c 3 4 4 4 Klrkl'nd rf 1 4 04 Frooftan e 1 140 Chance 1b IIM Aguirre p 3 10 0 Krputzar p 4 112 wood ph lag| ■ Total* 34 I 3 * ratal* 13 4 14 Detail ........... M* *** a**—* fnaMMba ... ... i44titiix-4 E—McAullfft. Thomas. DP—Washing-LOB—Detroit 5. Washington t. 3B—Hamlin J. 38—McMullen. HR— Aaulrr* L, »-3 ... S3 Marry .. ....... if Nlschwltz ... 1 Knwtzar w, M f HBP-By Sherry, PB -Moor*. T—2:50. I Pittsburgh E-Mathews. ........ Ill MB Ik-4 ______ Clendenon. DP—Mllwau- .. Pittsburgh 1. LOB- Milwaukee I, Pittsburgh 4. 2B—Clement*. Menke, Jones, {targetI. 3B-Alley. Vinton, Clemente. HA-Mathews. SB—CerdwelL^S—Cenhee^t. WtoMMM L. 10-7 • - - • 4 • I B Clamani if 3 0 g t a 1 l i-Bailey c iiii ‘**>r ss 1 * 1 i iiii: • • i •< 1 40 4 It 4 11 f—None. DP—Chicago I. Francisco 7, Chicago 5. --------I *B—McCovoy: (4|. S—MarkfMl t SF-Mtys. _ Marietta! W, 13-4 1 Sailors After Queers MUSKEGON (AP) - A group of yachts raced across Lake Michigan today in the annual 79-mi]e Queen’s Cup Race, the oldest trophyvace on the Great Lakes. . The ships left here Friday night and headed .for the finish line at the Milwaukee Yacht Chib. Defending champion is Gypsy owned by Charles Kotvich of Milwaukee. The boat Won the race also in 1965 and 1968. - “O’MALLEYBURGER” CHEF - John Loyd, a longtime foe of the Los Angeles Dodger Stadium land deal, claims to own a 12-by-40-foot strip fan the stadium parking lot. The 48-year-old Californian poses with chefs hat and spatula while describing his plans for a stand from which he’ll peddle 10-cent beer and hamburgers with buns bearing the image of Walter O’Malley, Dodger oVmer. Loyd says the plot was overlooked In Hie original land deal and that he has bought it. He has applied for an unsecured loan from the U.S. government’s poverty-program to help start his business. WASHINGTON (AP) - Com-petition in the 10th International Games for the Deaf comes to a close today with the Americans and Russians headed for a probable tie in number of medals - But the Yanks, who rolled up 36 first-place finishes at the 1981 Games in Helsinki, had only eight gold medals going into foe final day. The Soviet Union, competing in only two of nine sports with 31 athletes, had won 26 gold medals through Friday. But the United States, wifo. more than five times as many competitors, made its depth pay off. Italy and Poland have nine gold medals each, Hungary sev-tn and Germany five. # The United Stales, which .has never lost a Deaf Olympics basketball game, walloped Finland 84-44 in the title game Friday ftigit, | Mary Jean Manska of Jack-j son, Miss., set a world deaf record in the women’s high jump Friday with a leap, of five feet, and Albert Couthen of Stratford, Conn., won foe long jump. Kama*. CRy B 44 3 Minnesota 3. Kanus City 1 New York 14, Baaton 3 Cleveland t, Baltimore o _ Teday'i Oamee Cleveland (Tlant 7-3) at (Bunker 4-4) New York (Downing 44) (Lonborg 5-7) .Detail (McLain 53) at (lgfiarf‘54) Chicago (John 5-3) at Los Ahgatn aaz W ' twilight Sunday's Oamei New York at Baalan Detail *f Waehinpton Baltimore at Clrolan# Minnaaata at Kansas CRy Chicago atJfi^Aig*j^|n|1 Boston at MliwaaNa. 3, morning-night New York at OitaR.J Baltimore # Kansas Clly Cleveland at Chicago, twilight Washington at La* Anfblat. 3. twl-nlgh NATIONAL lOaOUR Houston ..... 35 43 J New Yarfc . . . 37 SI A FrMav's Results Houston 4, Los Angela* 1 , St. Louis 4. NaW TUML 3 v Pittsburgh I, Milwaukee 3 San Francises 4, Chicago 0 Los AnaelestKwfax 1M> at Houston (Dtorkar 3-3), night Cincinnati (filb 13-3). at PhRadaRMa (Herbert 3-4), night St. Louis (IMiard 44) a» Now Yarfc. (Fisher 44), night Milwauhaa (Sadewakl $4) *1 Pittsburgh (Friend 341 . .San .Franc!toe (Shaw 34) at Chicago Cincinnati at Philadatot.— Milwaukee a) Pittsburgh Sen Francises m Chicago , 1 — Angola^^at ^Houston eaao M NawVUuT* Aguirre's Pitch Gets in 'Path' of Hurler's Bat WASHINGTON (UPI)—Frank Kreutzer grinned sheepishly and admitted: “It will probably be another three years before anybody throws the hail where I happen to be swinging.” The Washington Senators pitcher was refe/ring to his first major league home run (which was also hfe first hit of the season) hit Friday night off Detroit’s Hank Aguirre. Local Filly After Fifth By The Associated Press " Miss Cavandish, owned by Harry S. Nichols of Bloomfield Hills, Midi., was favored to win her fifth consecutfaife stakes win at New Jersey's Monmouth Paris today in tip mile - and - a - sixteenth Molly Pitcher Handicap. ♦ ★ Z The 825,080-add ed race for fillies was one of a number of prominent stakes that, blfosed with predicted good weather, were expected to hire an estimated $36 million into parimutuel betting machines today. The biggest attraction will bis the 850,096-added Saranac Handicap at New Yoric’s Aquedust where Belmont winner Hail To AH is after his third straight triumph. ■ w w w 2 Other features will include the 850,000-added Vanity Handicap for fillies and mares |t Hollywood Past; 835,000-added Laurence Armour Stakes for >3-year-oid at Arlington Park; 625,-000-added Sussex Turf handicap at Delawalre Park and Suffolk Downs’ $15,000-added May-floww Stakes for tyeaf-olda. THE PONTIAC *>KKSS. SATURDAY, JULY 0, M& TWENTY-ONE Major League Averages [Indians,Phillies Reap AMMICAN LIASUI v ____ 1 AB MH HB RBI Pet. Cleveland .... mu m ui ii m mo Boston .......MU 312 434 13 297 .254 -By §115 Chicago ......MU M W NMiii Kantu1 city .2273 241 554 41 230 .244 Way. Vu* ... 2554 306 400 M W MS ■«Wm«W ..... 2514 294 922 42 277 .233 _.... Detroit .....MM IW 569 70 294 .235 Chlcege AmUm ... 2437 239 IS 44 221 .232 Houston Washington 2530 299 553 70 27HJ19 Now Yoi AMIRICAN LRAOUE INDIVIDUAL BATTMM (Ilf or mart at bats) FHyer CM M R H HR Rll Pet. Ysrtmtkl Bin 203 37 69 11 41 J4C Davalldo Cle .274 D tt 4 | U Mantilla iw . .us van a m ATIONAL LRAOUC CLUB OATTiNO At R N HR RBI Pet. — 2471 335 731 U 312 J73 ...2491 UI TOO 90 91 J07 i . 2495 m m 04 290 .267 2491 297 lillU 2441 292 III 43 244 -252 .pl P 472 99 317 J50 442 »|i 444 .. 2472 11 Robinson Bel jj? 29 Wagnar Cla 2 240 Cotavtto Cla Ml Bailey Min ...141 Janas Ban .....140 AMs fig ...mi Kalina Dat «* Trash 'N 32 M 24 .300 a .299 U 78 19 57 . 51 It 12 34 JM NATIONAL LRAOUC INDIVIDUAL OATTINO (IM ar aaara .t tala) M HR Ml Mays IP ■ Torrt Mil ..'M 47 n ii .f ju! 8 3 Williams Chi . Flood 09 » « U » ’221 McCarvar 39 70 13 31 Mi Rasa CM >; « 1 w I Bolling Ml 2 i j * -2 Carly Mil S 2 ! alliHPJ! Harralson KC 175 OUva Mbs . 291 CawyTiarls KC U4 S ttlflS h •2* I Johnson From Om Wire Services ____________ A couple of baseball deals atusu made last winter are returning ou^srPsu gone pretty handsome dividends this summer. The Cleveland Indians made m 22 a 35 a deal that returned Rocky Colavito to right field after a five-year absence,, and the Rock has used his booming bat to boost die Indians into first place in die tight American league race. There's a similar story unfolding in the National League where Dick Stuart, the man with the leaky glove and a big bat who came to the Phillies from Boston hi the off season, is making Philadelphia's presence felt in the senior circuit. 73 10 24 M2 38 g 12 ft . Csrdcntl LA . NISblMW Charles K .. 243 51 44 f ” | Brack StL 292 *» •** | Ptfll'ronl Pgh 173 .. Ill M 55 0 7 . , 233 M 40 4 U ■ ,.2io Mini, ! 200 24 51 I P .255 Herthb'flr KC 149 Pearson LA .171 Lumps Del .. 225 Mentis N. Robinson Chi, 271 KMSP LA ....tit Oramo Bit . . im .212 32 57 Cerdones Cin 275 29 I Chi . M0 21 40 LewS*VMYU Moreen Htn o SS | Pew Cln .1 -2» i Chris'pher NY I* -5* M. Alow SF 44 i 19 mo The 31-year-old Colavito drove u u in five runs with a homer, ii i u HI double 811(1 single last night as n 4 i> j7i | the Indians maintained their it i 3 H* i one - game lead by crushing 75 '! M m Baltimore. 8-0. Stuart cracked a two • run homer in the eighth inning to boost the Phillies to a 4-3 triumph over Cincinnati, the club’s sixth win in a row. 338 39 40 I 26 .252 9P 44 72 S 14-251 MsMmw KC . Aperlclo Sol Pies 11 Bel .. 34 44 4 M M0 King I McCrr .150 29 a 9 24 .213 Davenport SF 134 14 30 i| IM 17 31 11 s — Coleman, Pln- oi 30 o 14 oih ae|PnlB; m M 5 4 II JW1 Rodgar*. I '0 a t 20 *204 ' I — Mantilla, BOS- OTHER GAMES Chance, still bogged down with a 4-4 record, to a M lead against the White Sox but Bill Skowron’s 11th homer and a three-run sixth boring rally chased last year’s Cy Young Award winner. The Angels finally put It away with a two-run seventh inning rally in which Jim Fregosi and joe Adcock stroked run-producing singles. The Yankees ripped 21 hits against the Red Sox, Roger Repos swinging the big bat. ’the rookie outfielder hit his second homer in two. games, added ■ single and a sacrifice ffy and drove in four runs. Stuart’s homer, his 12th, off Gerry Arrigo followed a leadoff single by Rich Allen. The Reds took a 3-1 lead on Tony Perez’ two-run homer in the sixth, but the Phillies got a run in the seventh when Alex Johnson reached first on Deron Johnson’s error and eventually came home as John Briggs grounded out. ★ ★ ★ St. Louis’ Bob Gibson scattered seven hits and struck out 13 Mets. Pitcher Frank lary got two of the hits off Gibson and scored two of New York’s Texas Goff Pro Setting Record Pace CHICAGO (AFL — If Rex I Californian A1 Geiberger, who | players shot 70 or under, leav-Baxter continues his mastery of also lest won a PGA meet in) tag 42 under Tam’s 141 par ag-Tam O’Shanter’s easy golf' 19^3 — the Almaden Open at gregate for 31 holes. Today’s seres, the Texan wiU shatter the ^ Jo#e ^ _ led the per- starting field of U will be Go-Go-Go- In Style In The New Triumph Spitfire Mk 2 ROCKY COLAVITO In other American League Tito Francona socked a - - - ‘two-run homer for St. Louis. ancient Western Open and end a personal victor* drought. The 62nd Western, with a $70,-000 purse and |I1,000 first prise, moved into its third round today with Baxfer, a winner once in' seven pro seasons, holding a two-stroke lead after rounds of 66-47. Baxter, 20, hit his only jackpot in the Cajun Classic at La-fayette, La., at the end of the 1963 tour. His halfway total of 133, nine under par for the distance, set a pace that menaces the Western’s record winning score of 268 — first recorded by Sam Snead at St. Paul’s Keller course in 1949 and equalled at Tam last year by Chi Chi Rodriguez. 71-44-137 70-67—137 69-68-137 . 70-6 '—537 69- 68—137 70- 68—138 68-70-138 67--1—138 ' 72-44—130 games, New York bombed Boston, 16-2, Minnesota shaded Kansas City, 3-1, and Los Angeles edged Chicago, 4-3, with the defeat pushing the White Sox three gam$g behind the Indians. *2199 • Padded Dash • Hydraulic Shocks • Fully Carpeted Interior • Four-Speed Shift e Adjustable Steering Column • Dual Carburetor e Improved Deep-Cushioned Bucket Seats e Roll-Up Windows • Electric Windshield Wiper*, Convenient Financing at lank Matas Sup t/U&L RAMBLER 590 Oakland Ave (II.S. III just North at Wlsrtf Stodlw (tlx or mere dtcittont) WcCr.w, Chicago) Gr.ivK.nM, PttelMr 'cluk " ip H III0WLI8* 6.3 ’> Pepltone and Mantle, New York) Lsw p„h .. 113 79 II 94 I 4 1J1 In the National League, Houston downed league-leading Los Angeles, 4-3, San Francisco blanked Chicago, 4-0, Pittsburgh trimmed Milwaukee, 8-3, and St. Louis dumped New York, WTCHItte . _ ritchar Ctob* "TmISW L BRA w£S'w5Fpeh fWL CM ... « 53 1. 53 » 3 JV j SSThJP S. Miller Bel 56 28 II 94 4 2 1.45 Raymond Htn WoHtl’flton Min 31 90 14 M 4 3 1.74 I ’ •f Miller LA .. i ii « i i 1 11 0*0*11 Mil .. ***** ? ?W Makmev Cln . 147 112 24 03 4 9 2J9 .104 14.13 » I 3 3M . 17 40 M 44 5 6 1.79 . 42 70 21 It 7 2 2.19 92 12 30 54 5 7 2.93 During the Indians’ drive to the top — they’ve won 18 of their last 21 while moving up from five games off the pace — .Colavito has slammed the ball at a .363 clip with seven homers and 20 RBI. Colavito doubled home a run ............. . i2 2i 3 4 2.92 Orioles, hit a three-run homer III « jo '2 I I 3.13 off John Miller in the Indians’ IUn cm 111 109 31 ii ’2 I Im five -run third inning uprising -::8 S 2 § * * IB m another “ ante* ntn ... im 13a i> ss-4-A,3Jii the fourth. . Min ilrra DM ___«l» DM .. 4MY LA... 107 17 20 70 111 97 33 99 M 49 41 55 4 *1 a 40 52 t I 3 3 I 3.20 ; in 115 109 33 30 1 ..99 74 M 37 1 128 111 44 100 1 May l Talbot ... McCormick War.............. ......... John Chi .. 41 41 11 44 I 3 3J1 Roterti 8*1 . 97 94 II 32 4 7 2.34 So.rma Dat 64 50 31 31 5 3 3.30 McNally Bal IS 74 30 43 3 ‘ H StL 115 130 33 52 ) 43 44 « 27 J WW 99 55 14 19 t Ih 103 109 11 21 ! Pgh 101 104 M 41 1 . . . 45 41 29 40 I Mil 129 183 42 M 1< f ... 121 124 31 35 ) ... 130 112 37 100 I :hl . 104 107 IS 54 1 State Golfers Gain Reprieve That made it easy for Lee Stange, who pitched innings of perfect ball and wound up with a four-hitter and a 3-1 record-CHECKS A’S Jim Grant checked the A’s on 13 j five hits, retiring 15 in a row at u one stretch as he brought his record to 8-2, and. scored the ‘winning run for the Twins in the seventh inning. The Angels staked Dean Cincinnati Name Two i The deadline for entries for1 | * j-** the Michigan Open golf tournament at Brookwood Golf Club near Flint has been extended to Wednesday. F$ to Reds'Hall of Fame ! Michigan i ment chairman John Dalrymple CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) - J said aH entries must be received Outfielder Wally Post and sec-1 by his committee addressed to ond baseman ' Johnny Temple! Lakepointe Country Club by 6 will be installed in the Cincin-1 p.m. July 7th. nati Reds’ Hall of Fame July 15, it was announced.today. Also to be inducted in the Reds hall of fame were the late Fred Hutchinson, first manager to be honored, and two oldtime players to he chosen by a special committee of veteran sportswriters and broadcasters. Qualifying- for the Michigan Open will be July 12th at Spring Meadow Country Club near Lin- { den and the tournament itself! is slated for July 30-August 1. * The purse for the tournament has been raised from $6,000 to $7,500. I 6811 Waterford Hill C. C. 6633 Dixie Hwy. 625-2609 When Your DOORBELL RINGS It thi# the teen* at your house on tho first of ovory month? If so, the sooner you sook expert financial assistance, tho loss you risk jeopardising your valuable credit rating. Our New Homeowner's Loan Plan can vary oasily be Hie solution to your problem OFFERING UP TO $5,000 CASH ON HOME EQUITIES or 1st MORTGAGES Haying off all those monthly headaches and putting you back on the road to happiness. There's only one payment to mako, ono ploce to pay ond your toangr is fully protocted by lifo insurance ot no additional charge... Make an appoint-mant today for full datailt! FAMILY ACCEPTANCE C0RP. 11. II7 National Building M PONTIAC - 10 WIST HURON FE 8-4022 Imperial presents its credentials Genealogy: Hiram Walker & Sons Character: ^ 16 Pro of Thste: Smooth i References: J [nowledgeable People H Price: 1 [10 4/5 Qt. Code No. 408 IrcImIm . ^Pint ** Code No. 409 AN Taxes lUNOCD WHISKEY ■ N PROOF ■ MS STRAIGHT WHISKEYS ■ 70S BRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • HIRAM WALKER IKMSMt, PEORIA, ILUMM H THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY S, 1065 TWKNTY-TWb in Pontiac Ar Clergymen Soy Trip to Aid Christian Unity NEW XpRK (AP) - American church tewjers today hailed the prospect of a visit by Pope Paul VI to the United States this fail as an opportunity for strengthening the trend toward closer ties among Christians. It would be the first trip by the head of Roman Catholicism to this continent. ★ # A The Pope would be “received very warmly in America by ail men of good will," said the Rev. Dr. James L McCord, president of Princeton Seminary and head of a United Presbyterian Church-Unity Commission. ★ * * Such a visit, he said, would be "a dramatic indication not only of the Vatican’s interest in peace, but also of the new ecumenical spirit which prevails throughout all Christendom today.” LIKELIHOOD INCREASED Likelihood of the trip, rumored for nearly a month, has been increasingly indicated by statements both at the Vatican and the United Nations. Vatican sources said Friday the Pope had been invited to address the U.N. General Assembly and may accept. ★ * * The Rev. Dr.' Franklin Clark Fry, president of the Luterhan Church hi America and chairman of the'Central Committee of the World Council of Church- "I am confident that Protestant leaders would gladly respond in Christian friendship in all ways open to them during such a visit. “Anything that furthers mutual Christian acquaintance and friendahip is definitely an asset in the ecumenical movement." BAPTIST AGREES The Rev. Dr. Edwin Espy, a Baptist, and general secretary of the National Council of Churches, which includes most of the nation’s major Protestant and Orthodox denominations, said: “An appeal before the United Nations General Assembly by Pope NPaul VI would be a strong public testimony to the aspirations of all Christian peoples for peace on earth. ★ ★ * “At a time when Christians are drawing closer to one another, they ought to encourage the people and nations in every way possible to discuss their differences." * ★ * Reports have indicated that the hip, of five or six days duration, would be made when the U.N.-Assembly is in progress, and that the Pope would make a major appeal for negotiations and disarmament. MRS. PHILIP JOHNS Service for Mrs. Philip (Ella May) Johns, 82, of 2755 Tackles, Waterford Township, will be 10 *a.m. Tuesday at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Troy. Mrs. Johns died yesterday. Her husbaAd survives. MRS. WILLIAM H. MINTER Service for Mrs. William H. (Daisy M.) Minter, 75, of 1865 Orchid, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Voor-hees-Siple Chapel with burial in Rowland Park Cemetery, Berk- Mrs. Minter died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are two grandchildren. , JAMES R. SCHAEFFER Service for former Pontiac resident James R. Schaeffer, 52, of 19758 Coyle, Detroit, will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Harris Funeral Home, Detroit. Mr. Schaeffer died Thursday of a heart attack. Surviving besides his wife, Ruth, are his mother, Mrs. William Schaeffer of Pontiac; Florida Man Drownt in Lake Michigan TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Curtis Poke, .22, of Pensacola, Fla., drowned in Lake Michigan about eight mile north of Traverse City Friday, Leelanau County Sheriff’s officers said. They said Poke, who arrived from Florida Friday to work as a cherry harvester, drowned when be could not make it back to a raft from which he was swimming. 4-H'ers Training in Washington £ i g h t Oakland County 4-H Club members and one adult leader are in Washington, D.C., for a week of intensive citizen-, ship training at the National 4-H Center. They are: Tim Stayton and Leslie Carmean of the Orton-ville Club; Ann Whims and John Wilson of the East Orion Club; David Swartz of the Ro-Hi Club; Lester Lawrence of Northwest Oakland; Jeree Bachelor of Hl-Lo and Rosemary Theriot of the Oakhill Club. The youngsters are accompanied by Joe Theriot, a leader in the Oakhill Club. Sponsors of the trip are Detroit Edison, Farm Bureau, die Farm Bureau women’s group, Oakland County Soil Conservation District^and Kiwanis groups. * ★ * Included in the week’s program are tours of national shrines and religious centers and a visit with Congressman William Broomfield. The group will return home tomorrow. The members will be available to speak of their Washington experiences before 4-H Clubs and other interested groups, according to Ruth Mont-ney, county 4-H Extension agent a son, James of Detroit; two daughters, Mrs. Herbert Minard of Detroit and MTs. Lloyd Lewis of Yjpsilantl; and three grandchildren. , HOMER B. ARMSTRONG HARTLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Homer fi. Armstrong, 65, of 12388 Grundy will be 1:90 -p.m. Monday at the MacDonald Funeral Home, Howell, with burial in,the Highland Cemetery. Mr. Armstrong, a farmer, died yesterday morning after an illness of several weeks. Surviving are his wife, Irene; a daughter and son, Beverly K. and William R., at home; his mother, Mrs. Rausa Armstrong of Milford; a brother, Harold J. of Milford; and a sister, Mrs. .Edna Burgess of Howell. MICKY RAY FOX RICKY JAY FQX PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Prayers for Micky Ray and Ricky Jay Fox, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. David Fox of 2619 E. Walton, were to have been offered this morning at Seymour Lake Cemetery. Arrangements woe by the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. They were dead at birth Thursday. Surviving are the parents; a brother, David at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Zuehlk of OrtonviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fox of Pontiac. WILLIAM H. PETERSEN UTICA — Service for former Pontiac resident William H. Petersen, 50, of 6505 Auburn will be 1:20 p.m. Monday’ at the Mllliken Funeral Home, with burial in Utica Cemetery. He died Thursday/ Mr. Petersen wa/an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Elsie, two daughters, Mrs. William Jameson of Caro and Mrs. T. A. Wyatt of Keego Harbor, two brothers, Oliver and Robert, both of Pontiac; and two grandchildren. KENNETH C.PIXLEY WALLED LAKE - Service for Kenneth C. Pixley, 56, of 585 E. Lake will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial in the Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. Pixley, a telegraph operator in Detroit, died yesterday after a two-day illness. He was a member. of the Methodist Church in Munith. Other, activities included memberships in Masonic Lodge, Pleasaat Lake Lodge and the Railroad Telegrapher Association of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Lo-dema; a son Keith of North-ville; three grandchildren; and a sister. Pontiac Driver Hospitalized in Two-Car Crash A Pontiac man was under observation this morning in the emergency section of Pontiac General Hospital following an auto accident on Staiiley near Kennett. Robert W. Elam, 30, of 714 Livingston was the driver of the car which struck the rear of a parked vehicle owned by Rjchard Baldwin, 511 Granada. Elam was proceeding south on Stanley when the mishap occurred at 2:15 a.m. Avon Teen Robbed in City Parking Lot An Avon Township youth was robbed of $38 last night in a parking lot near the intersection of Wessen and Bagley. * ★ * Caul Alvin, 18, of 1080 Tienken told police he was stopped for a light at the intersection at about 11:30 a.m. when a man' jumped in the car and put knife to his throat. * It 4 Alvin told police the robber forced him to drive to a nearby parking lot, then took $38 from nis wallet and fled. Too Much 'Red7 Tape 'Ministry of Inconvenience'? MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet youth newspaper, complaining of nightmarish government red tape, suggests that the country must be run by a “Ministry of Inconveniences.’’ “It is a pity the mounting inconveniences have not been investigated in a proper way,’1 Ilya Zverev wrote in a biting satire on Soviet bureaucracy in Friday’! edition bf Komsomol-skaya Pravda. ' # * * Zverev proposed that those responsible for idiotic regulations should be punished as criminal!. To illustrate his case, Zverev described Ms attempts to get two new lenses for his eyeglass frames. TMa is what he said happened: He went first to the optical department at a drugstore. There a saleswoman told him she could sell him only one 10ns. TWO FORBIDDEN “Two lenses are strictly forbidden," she .said. “Only two drugstores in Moscow have this right (to sell two lenses)." So Zverev went to one of them, and this conversation ensued: * * * Salesman: “We cannot accept your frames because they are in a soft case. According to the rules they should be in a crush-proof case." ★ • * *' Zverev: "Why?" Salesman: “To protect your glasses better." Zverev: “Okay, put my frames in a crashproof case." Salesman: “But we are not given them." BUY CASE Zverev: “Okay, then I’ll buy such a case myself." Salesman: “But we only have soft ones on sale.” The writer did not say whether he eventually got his lenses. Zverev said Soviet newspapers had received letters from throughout the country complaining of a preponderance of silly regulations covering everything from placing bus stops in inoonvenient locations to buying a wedding dress. The romplaints, he said, came from all kinds of people “except cosmonauts and (government) ministers" — implying that only these two groups had easy access to goods and services. WORD FROM MAMA—The restless tot is John-John Kennedy, son of the late President, and he is admonished by his mother, Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy; weeps; and then settles back to watch further proceedings. It all took place at the Marine Corps traditional Sunset Parade at the U. S. Naval Base in Brooklyn. John-John’s sister, Caroline, is at his side. In French Village 'Flying Saucer' Spotted VALENSOLE, France (AP) — Gendarmes in this mountain village said today they are investigating a report by a farmer who said he saw a mysterious aircraft take off from his Held. Dozens of people came to see trades left behind by the “flying saucer." ★ ★ * Maurice Masse, 41, told the gendarmes he spotted the craft Thursday morning.at dawn. He said it looked like a big rugby Long Jail Term / MONROE (XI — A convict-escapee, Clifford West, 19, of Monroe, was sentenced to 15 to 30 years imprisonment today for kidnaping State Trooper Rich* ard Perry at pistolpoint It | May 29. West had pleaded guilty to kidnaping earlier and was sentenced to Southern Michigan Prison by Circuit Judge William Weipert. ★ ★ ★ Perry’s kidnaping erupted into a police chase that involved as many as 50 cars at one time Or another. The trooper lunged to freedom at Fremont, Ohio, and West was captured there by pursuing police. Perry of the Erie State Police Post, had stopped West and was preparing to issue a faulty muffler ticket when West pulled a gun outside Detroit. * * * West had walked away from a Southern Michigan Prison farm where he was serving 1% to 10 years for breaking and entering a Monroe beer store. Area Motorist Hurt in Mishap, Listed as Fair Jerry Amis, 20, of 3142 Woodbury, Commerce Township, is listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital following an accident yesterday on Oakley, near his home. Oakland County sheriffs deputies said Amis apparently lost control of his'car, struck a pole and then skidded to a stop in front of a service station at 1102 Oakley. The accident occurred at 4:15 p.m. Named Acting Director of Relations Service WASHINGTON (AP) — Calvin Kytle, deputy director of the Community Relations Service, was designated acting director of the service Friday by Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor. Kytle replaces LeRoy Collins, who recently was appointed undersecretary of commerce. ball and had four metal legs. With the craft, he reported, was a small human form, about the size of an 8-year-old child. “Suddenly,” Masse said, “the craft took off and disappeared in the sky. I couldn’t believe my eyes." FOUND TRACKS Masse said he went to the spot and found tracks left by the legs and that the ground was packed hard as concrete. A gendarmerie officer said strange tracks had been seen and that the ground was hard packed. Masse, who has a reputation as a calm and solid citizen, was worried about the lavender plants in his field being trampled by the crowds, who continued to arrive today. “We don’t think it was a gag,” one gendarme said. Red Leaders JConfirm Part in Protests CHICAGO (UPI) - Two Illinois Communist party leaders hpve confirmed allegations by Mayor Richard J. Daley that party members took part in protest demonstration^ over conditions in city schools. But party spokesmen Claude Lightfoot and James West said the mayor was “Red-baiting” and engaging in “c h e a p politics.” “integration and quality education are not matters of partisan politics and they certainly are not the monopoly of the Communist party,” they said in a statement released yesterday. Negro civil rights leaders have led 20 marches on city baH in the last month. March leaders—schoolteacher Albert Raby and comedian Dick Gregory— have said the marches are to dramatize for the mayor Ne^ groes’ discontent with Schools Bupt. Benjamin C. Willis. ★ ★ ★ Negroes blame Willis for poor-quality education and segregated neighborhood schools. SAID EARLIER Daley said earlier in the week communists had infiltrated the marches, and Republicans were helping finance them to embarrass his administration, which is Democratic. * * ; % , A\so yesterday, the Rev. Robert W. Spike of New York,' executive director of the National Council of Churches’ Commission on Religion and Race, said Daley’s charge of Communist infiltration was “a childish and immature reaction to the deep problem facing, our society." Reds Disregard Water Rules WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department reports a decline in free world trade with Communist North Viet Nam and says it has been trying to persuade a number of nations to' cooperate in halting such dealings. The decline was 20 per cent during the first four months this year. - r ‘ a. a - Press officer Robert J. Mc-Closkey said Friday diplomatic approaches were made to a number of countries in late May and in June. He did not say what positive results had come from the effort. Britain, France and Japan have been the principal traders with Hanoi among free world nations. McCloskey said that Japanese ships accounted for a large number of the 402 total arrivals in 1964. * * ★ On April 1, Japanese ship owners and the seamen’s union announced that no Japanese ships would call at North Vietnamese ports thereafter. WASHINGTON (A — A staff report by the Inter-American Defense Board recommends that troops for an inter-American peace force be based in their home countries but kept available for use in an emergency. Diplomatic sources reported Astronaut Vacations ALAMOSA, Colo. (AP) -Maj. Edward H. White II, only American asthonaut to walk in space, and his family arrived Friday for a 10-day vacation. Sparts-Griffin FUNERAL HOME BRUNSWICK, Germany (AP) Three mere East German barges today defied Western, rules governing traffic on inland waterways. TMs brought to five the number of Communist j the seven-page unpublidzed barges tied up at crossing points! *-----------—------ into West Germany. The West German govern- a a , u,. ment regards the incidents asj /VtOnument flit part of a new East German , ■ , « * - move to whittle down four-pow-| by Anti-SemitlC ’ er responsibility for this divided ' Mtk>n Vandalism Again BAMBERG, Germany (AP) — Vandals struck again today and defaced a second time a monument erected on the site of the Nazi-destroyed Bamberg Synagogue. The monument was smeared with huge swastikas mid pro-Nazi and anti-Semitic slogans shortly before it was dedicated three weeks ago. Police said it was desecrated today by vandals who doused it with blue and gray paint. _______* It was the sixth smearing in Bamberg since June 13 — the start of the worst outbreak of anti-Semitism in Germany since World War H’s end. The crews of three East German barges using the so-called middle canal to reach'West Germany refused to accept Western power permits for continuing their trip. Friday, the skippers of two Red barges refused to accept the permits at the Elbe River control point at Schnack-enburg. The crews of all five vessels said the permits were outmoded remnants of occupation days. REDS DECLINE The Communists declined to recognize the permits shortly after the United States, Britain and France had reaffirmed their intention to continue controlling traffic on inland water-’ways linking the two Germanys as well as isolated West Berlin. Bandits Net $490 .in Market Robbery Two bandits held up Hodge’s Market at 1244 Mount Clemens last night and made off with 1490. The two thieves, one of them armed with a pistol, came into the store about 10 p.m. according to Mrs. Barbara Hodge, wife of the owner. She said they pretended to be getting, groceries, then staged the holdup. The two- men took the money from the cash register and fled out the front door. port dated June 1? says that the standby forces should only be combined into an inter-American force if such an emergency develops. / Asked about the report Friday, a board liaison officer, Maj. Servando J. Velarde of the UE. Air Force, said: “the report your mention exists.” He declined to elaborate. WASHINGTON (AP) — Only qualified personnel of the federal, state or local government will be permitted to use the pesticide thallium sulfate under action Friday by the Department of Agriculture. ★ * * Thallium compounds have been sold for home use as baits for roadies, ants and rodents but the departahent said present label instructions for their use have not always been followed and improper use can be hazardous. Manufacturers are being requested to change the labels to say that only qualified government personnel can use them. 5-SKID DERAILLEUR! LOW PRICE EASY TERMS All ou*i*ondin# voluul Schwinn quality in ■ llshtwslfht bicyclv. Popular 5-sgsad Sprint deroiljaur. *56” SCARLETT'S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP "Sine* 1928" 10 E. Lawrence FE 3-1941 News in Brief Pontiac police are investigating the recent thefct of $140 from the Baldwin Econ-o-wash, 33 W. Ypsilanti. WHY? Jay Newmoutli was a. happy, lovable, curious boy. Hie “Why” drove bit parents into - bewildered confusion and his grammar school teachers to distraction. In college he wet the pet of science teachers; after graduation Jay became one of. a team developing a space capsule and its infinite system of electronic controls; his “Why! Why?” brought honor and significant prestige to America. He and other men who were never satisfied with the obvious, who continually asked “Why” gave ua internal combustion engines, radar to guide ships and planes in fog, sonar to locate submarines and fish, automatic dial telephones and TV signals, and our wonder drugs. it was a “Why” i was round, black plague_ people are sometimes a are the people who spell out progress. That little three letter word — “Why” changed serfdom- to economic freedom, covered wagons to Jett, pony-express to instant communication to almost any place in the M.K.SIri£ . (Jay newiMHth a, a |»r»»n la rral-thr nama ia flctltious-l VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street _______________Phone FE 2-8378 SPRING SALE SAVE 20% to 30% Companion Slant Faced Markers 36" LONG, 10" THICK, 16" HIGH *125“ ONLY SINGLE MARKERS 24” long, 11” wide* 4” high SALE PRICED at.... *39°° 24” lone, 12” wide, 8" Wch SALE PRICED at.... *49" Written Guarantee With Every Order Buy Your Memorial From a local. Responsible firm . . . A Company tftat It permanent f We erect mtmorido in a cemetery. OFFICE AND PUNT OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. ANYTIME BY APPOINTMENT U’HK PONTIAC PKKSS, SATURDAY, JULY A1965 WTY-THREE _ THE WINNERS —Rep. James Quillen, R-Tenn., sits aboard a mule next to farmer Wilford Metcalf in their first face-to-face meeting yesterday. Quillen responded to Metcalf’s written plea for help, and won, after the U. S. Forest Service billed Metcalf for fl,717 worth of timber cut in east Tennessee. Metcalf claimed it was on his mountain farm; the government said it was on national forest land. NowRoles Reversed Fanner Wins Fight With U.S. NEWPORT, Tenn. (AP) -Tennessee mountain farmer Wilford Metcalf, with the help of Rep. James Quillen, R-Tenn. backed the U.S. government down on a $1,717.52 claim for some timber Unde Sam claimed Metcalf cut from tional forest land. Now the shoe is on the other foot. * * * A new survey showed the land belonged to Metcalf after and Quillen says he thinks the government should pay for the cut timber which rotted the east Tennessee mountaineer was ordered to quit logging the disputed area. ’’It seems to me the government now owes Mr. Metcalf $1,-717.52,” Quillen said Friday on a visit to the 86-acre farm. RIDES A MULE The congressman spent most of the afternoon aboani a brown mule named Kate .as he and Metcalf went up and down craggy ridges touring the farm. “You really stuck with me,” Metcalf, a 46-year-old disabled veteran of World War II, said as Quillen arrived by car. It was their first meeting although they corresponded at length aft- er Metcalf wrote protesting the government’s claim. * * * A group of about 25 neighbors pressed forward to shake the congressman’s hand. “You’ve got so many friends here now I don’t think anybody would beat you in this district even if they ran Abe Lincoln,” Metcalf commented. BIG GOVERNMENT “I’m glad in America we still have individual rights,” the congressman said later, “even though an all too powerful and big government sometimes attempts to steamroll over the little man.” Metcalf, who travels five miles down the mountain to get his mail, was host at a neighborhood reception and feast of fried chicken, watermelon and cold drinks. But the sudden notoriety bothered him a little. 'It makes me nervous,” the mountaineer said as the congressman draped an arm oyer his shoulder to pose for photographers. News of Area Service Personnel Recently returned to Officer’s Candidate School, Fort Bennlng, Ga., following a furlough spent at the home of his parents, is John'J. Patton Jr. Son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Patton Sr. of 385 Gateway, Patton enlisted in file Army in June 1958 following his graduation from Waterford Township High School. * * * Lt. Col. Jobe Howell of the 736th Bombardment Squadron made the Jump to reserve colonel via the annual “over-all vacancy” action, which made the promotions effective June 15. Howell is a B52 aircraft com*, mander and has been one for the past seven years. He has been on continuous active duty for 16 years and seven months. He is file son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Howell of 47 Allison. * ★ ★ West Bloomfield Hills High School 1961 g r a d u a t e, Pfc. James E. Randall is serving as an ambulance driver in the 582nd Medical Company of the Fifth General Hospital Stuttgart, Germany. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Randall of 2297 Maddy Lane, Keego Harbor, he entered the service in July 1964. RANDALL SEALY Sp/4 John R. Sealy is spending the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall B. Sealy of 4735 Sashabaw, Independence Township. A. 1959 graduate of Clarkston High School, Sealy entered the Army in October 1961 at Fort There have been no recent authenticated sightings of ivorybilled woodpeckers in the United States. Playful 2-Year-Old Brings Law Running CHICAGO flJPD - Three squad cars rushed to the River Forest State Bank and Trust Co. yesterday when the bank’s alarm d seven times in the local police station. ‘It sounds serious,” Chief Frank Ahrens radioed from his car en rounte to the bank. Ahrens rushed in and arrested the culprit, a 2-year-old boy who wandered into the bank’s executive suite and was joyfully jabbing the bright buzzer. 91R] Knox, Ky. He is presently stationed with the 7th Armored Division in Munich, Germany. * * * Sgt. George R. Tuttle was awarded the U. S. Army’s 35th Engineer Battalion (Combet) Certificate of Achievement. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. U.S. Is Set to Resume Ceylon Aid WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States announced today it is prepared to resume economic assistance to Ceylon, which has agreed to compensate U.S. firms for property seized]/ there three years ago. . U.S. aid to Ceylon was suspended in February 1963, following file nationalization in June 1962 of 83 gasoline stations owned by Esso Standard Eastern Inc., and Caltex Ceylon, Ltd. Ceylon agreed last month to pay each of the companies $2.1 million for the seized properties, with payments spread over the next five years. At the same time it agreed to pay $6.3 million to the Shell Oil Co., owned by British and Dutch interests. ELIGIBLE David E. Bell, head of the Agency for International Development, ruled that with the compensation agreement, Ceylon again is eligible for U.S. aid. Officials dt the agency said arrangements will be made in the near future to discuss urgent economic problems facing Ceylon. Hie foreign aid law forbids isistance to countries which size U.S. property without compensation.. The gasoline stations were sized under the leftist regime of the former prime minister, Mrs. Sirimavo Bandaranaike. She was ousted in elections last March, and her successor, Conservative Dudley Senanayake, has moved to settle the longstanding dispute to attract Western investors. Pedestrian Kilted HUDSONVILLE (AP) - Nick Vanderwall, 80, of Hudsonville was killed Friday when, police said, he walked into the path of a car at a traffic light intersection of M21 in Hudsonville. How to save money when there's nothing left to save If you've got a pocketful of empty, here’s a little trick mfllions of Americans use: save money before you get it. Then forget it. The Payroll Savings Plan supplies the will power. Just give your employer the go-ahead to set aside a small amount from each paycheck and apply it to the purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds. Before you know it, the Bonds will start rolling in. It’s a mighty good way to put those loose coins to work. The ones that always seem to burn a hole in your pocket. The theory behind the Plan is simple: what you can’t see,, you won't miss. And it works—for millions of Americans. If you think it hurts a little, you’ll only think so at first; And remember that this is probably the only part of your take-home pay you’ll ever see again.. ( Then the next time you pass your payroll department, stop in and see how pleasant It is to start hanging on to some of your money—with U. S. Savings Bonds. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds STAR-SPANGLED SAVINGS PLAN FOR ALL AMERICANS R. Kannisto, Farming d Emily Marriage Licenses Kalth R, Frantz, Birmingham and Diana A. Wray, Royal Oak Claranca R. Bales, Union Laka and Mary u. Daley, Royal Oak Johnnie Johnson, Detroit and Kathryn R. Wright, *53 Baglay John N. Brown, Fenton an Freeman, Holly Scott R. Steuber, Milford a Baker, Milford Tlmothv D. Romps, Detroit ______ .jemSt?? Oxfor zanne Dunn, Oxford Denys J. Chateau vert, Troy D. Holder, Troy Wallace M. Peacock, Troy and Edith F. Stanley, 731 E. Madison Joa D. Rosa, 47 Ivy and Shirley M. Wheeler, 21 Stout Carl H. Martin, Walled Like and Shirley A. Parent, Walled Lake Wayne W. Parrott, Troy and Delinor B. Parrott, Troy Stanley W. Galford, Troy and Patricia F. Clowes, Troy Jamas L. Robinson, Troy and Marilyn F. Levitt, Clawson - Gerrlt B. Lemmon. East Lansing and Judith A. Knowles, Bloomfield Hills Thomas J. Fltzmaurlcg ll. Flushing, NjY^_ and Linda A; Consldine, Orchard Curtis D, Nickel son, 7 VS S. Paddock and Maud G. Back, 1431 Weymouth Karl H. Wolter, Okemos and Dianne C. Perrin, Southfield Roger D. Ray, 223 Strathmore and Lynda L. Hardener, 444 Second . James H. Yeomans, Detroit and Mer-lorle C. Olsen, Birmingham - Gary G. Heaton, Waterford and Gayle M. trigger, Drayton John n. Parker, Orion and Cheryl A. Derusha, 103 Tasmania Thomas F. Islay, Farmington and Catti-erlne M. Blake, Southfield Glenn H. Rahblne, Southfield and Carol V. Hunt, SoutMMd Michael E. Cadwallader, 4444 Cass-Ellzabeth Lake and Donna R. Morrison, Walled Laka Phillip M. Stevens, East Lansing and Barbara J. Everett, 577 Markle Michael J. LaRose, Birmingham and Rosemanr T. Tassl, 2550 Mlddlebelt Gary B. Weber, Utica and Delores A. Reinke. Royel Oak Marc E. Brlod, Rochester and Linda J. Cummiskey, Birmingham Robert G. Williams, Wayne and Jean Edglnton, 4774 Elizabeth Laka Road Thomas F. Ryan, St. Clair Shorts end Laura L. Under. Birmingham Hillary 0. Jones, Oxford and Kothleon . Klouchek, Orchard Lake Mack F. McCoy, Drayton and Sheila-M. Karvln, 41SS Hackette Robert R. Hatharlngton, 770 Burch ltd Antionette C. Burch, Royal Oak Donald G. Seem, Waterford and Bar-ire S. Hansen, Birmingham. Joseph R. Newton, Royol Oak and irlie A. Sorter, Troy John E. Parrott, Bloomfield Hills and ene C. Byerleln, Dearborn Heights Robert C. Gambia, Milford i—1 J. Buell, MUMard Michael J. McHugh, Farmington and Jacqueline J. Cunclc, East Detroit Anthony O. Della, Birmingham and Barbara J. Mueller, Blrmlngliam Robert G. Potts, Hanover, N, H. and Lynne V. Burl, Boston, Mass. Ranald J. Hall, 22 Roma and Ruth .vnrrfc Drayton Michael L. Koalowskl, Ortonvllle and I ana L. Shultz, Davlsburg Timothy E. Nevefnlk, Southfield and Sandra E. Brown, Detroit William 0. Paquette, Novi and Bar-are A. Woodard, Northvllle James C. Wottrlng Jr., _____ nd. and Ann E. Bound, Birmingham Charles J. Croat. 174 Rosw.li Aarva E. Lowe, ’Mart * “ WHIiam" C. 'Schaefer^ ......M nd Marlon Haulmen, Birmingham Harwood A. Gladding, 3414 Crooks ai Karon P. Wotkhts, 2(75 Dovondale Welter A. MatvUs, 442 W. Huron a —ey J. Raker, 2440 Voerhola 'la R. Holland, 4« Man-Nicholson, 47 Pine Rollin J. Tuttle of 232 W. Walled Lake, Walled Lake. ★ * it'.. Sp/4 Worley H. Smith Jr. of Smith graduated from Pontiac the 54th Ordinance Company, Fort Knox, Ky., will return home on furlough this week. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Worley H Smith Sr. of 33 McKinley, Central High School in 1958 and Michigan State University in 1963. He entered the Army in October 1963. SMITH SANBORN Pvt: Delano Sanborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sanborn of 2612 Edgevale, Waterford Township, recently completed a 16 week medic course at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. He is presently serving a 16 month tour of duty in Korea. Sanborn, a 1961 graduate jf Pontiac Central High School, entered the Army in December 1964. Veteran Writer Dies WASHINGTON (AP) — Sidney Shalett, 54, writer of many magazine articles, died Friday of a rare skin disease. A free lancer for many years, he joined the staff of U.S. News and World Report four years ago. He was a native of Stamford, Conn. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ioomIi will bo recelvod until l:W Eastern Standard Time, July IS, 1745 Bailey Lake Elementary School. Pro- let of contract Docu-Kttuna or deposit will be made Architect IT document* are returned In good condition within ten days attar nolle, of award. Plan* and ipociflcatien* will be on le and may be examined at tha following location* »tt*r Juno 23, 1745. 1. Office of Richard Prince. Architect Clarkston Community School* 4595 Weldon Road Clarkiton, Michigan I. P. W. Dodge Corporation In Detroit, Michigan Flint, Michigan Lansing, Michigan f. Builders 4 Traders Exchange li Detroit, Michigan No proposal will be considered ________ accompanied by ■ certified check, bank J aft, or bid bond In tho amount of I, of the proposal as liquidated damages the successful contractor falls to sign „ntroct and flit necessary Insurance within ten days after notice of award ‘ / the Owner or Architect. Separata bids will bo received 1. General Construction Work 2. Mechanical Work 3. Electrical Work The Board of Education reserves right to accept or refect any or ail and to waive Irregularltlae in propo No bid may be withdrawn within 30 i of reception . ■ML. .. authority of tho Board _ Education, Clarkston Bn--------------Ita Schools, Clarkston, Michigan. By: Board of Education Clarkston Community Schools DR. I id 10, 1745 Death Notices POX, JULY 1, 1745, TWINS BABY MICKY RAY and RICKY JAY, 2417 E. Walton; beloved Infant sons of Mr. and Mrs. David Fox; dear grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Zuohlk and Mr. and Mrs. Horae* Fox; door brothers of David Fox.' Gravskide service was held today -.At 11 U6 jt Seymour Lake Cemetery, OrfohvlTfe. Arrange””— were by the Sharpe-Goyette |l ■ “— Clarkston. i Mary G Fisher Lyle I illien M HIGHT, JUNE 27, 1745, EARL T., Indlsnde, Oklahoma, formerly of Auburn Heights; age 45; beloved husband of Laura Hlght. Funeral service will be hald Tuesday, July 4, at 1:30 p.m. at Sparks-Grlffln Chapel. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Hlght will lie In state at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to- 5 p.m. and 7 to 7 p.M.) JOHNS, JULY 2, 1745, ELLA MAY, 27S5 Tackles Drive. Waterford Township; ags 02; beloved wife of Philip Johns; dear daughter of vice will be hold T at 10 a.m. at the community . United Presbyterian'Church, Drayton Plain* with Rev. Walter Teeuwlssen Jr. officiating. Interment In, White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Johns will lit In state .at the Coats Funoral Home, Drayton Plains, after. 12 noon Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 pjn. and 7 to 7 p.m.) MINTER/ JULY 2, 174S, DAISY M., 1045 Orchid, Waterford Township; ego 75; dear grandmother of Billy Joe and Undo M Inter; also survived by several nieces and neph-ews. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 4, at 11 ajn. at tha Voorhtts-SIple Funeral Home with Rev. Robert D. Winns of-.. Delating. Interment In Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr*. M Inter will lie In state at tha Voorheet - Slple Funeral Home. (Suggested^ visiting hours 3 lo 5 PETERSEN, JULY 1, 1745, WIL-LIAM H* 4505 Auburn Road, Utica, formerly of Pontiac; age 50; beloved hpsbond of. Elsie Petersen; dear tether of Janice Wyatt and Funeral sarvlca w PIXLEY, JULY 2, 1745, KENNETH C.. 505 East Lake Drive, walled Laka; ago 57; beloved husband of Lodema Plxley; dear fattier of Keith Plxley; dear brother of Mrs. Addle Loach; alto, survived by three grandchildren. Funoral • We# will bq held T----------- gda d Tuesday, July 4, ha Rlchardion-Blrd Funeral Hama, Watted I____________ Rev. 0. McDonald Jones officiating. Interment in Welled Lake PONTIAC mss CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NOTICES Cord of Thanks ............ 1 In Memoriam .................2 Announcements .............. 3 Florists ..................3-A Funeral Directors ......... 4 Cemetery Lots ........... 4-A Personals .................4-B Lost and Found.............. S EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male........... 6 Help Wanted Female......... 7 Help Wanted M. or F........8 Sales Help, Male-Female.. 8-A Employment Agencies........ 9 Employment Information ,,. 9-A Instructions—Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male 1 ________11 Work Wanted Fimali... . .12 Work Wanted Couples_______12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplios... 13 Veterinary .................14 Business Service............15 Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors ..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening ..................16 Landscaping .......... 18-A Garden Plowing.......... .18-8 Income Tax Service ....... 19 Laundry Service ............20 Convalescent-Nursing .... .21 Moving and Trucking ........22 Pdmtmg dnd Decorating .. 23 Television-Radio Service__ 24 Upholstering ..,..........24-A Transportation ........... 25 Insurance................. 26 Deer Processing ........ .27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board . 28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanttd Money...............31 Wanted to Rent........ .. .32 Share Living Quarters..... .33. Wanted Real Estate..........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished.......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ... 38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management.. . .40-A Rent Lake Cottages . ......41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.............. . .42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms ..........45 Rent Stores-................46 Rent Office Space...........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous ...______48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ................49 Income Property ............50 Lake Property........... .. 51 Northern Property ........51-A Resort Property ............52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots—Acreage ............. 54 Sale Farms .................56 Sale Business Property _____57 Sale or .Exchange____ ______58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts ........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges... 60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage * Loans ........, .42 MERCHANDISE Swaps ..................... 63 Sale Clothing ............. 64 Sale Household Goods .......65 Antiques ..............". .65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios .........66 Water Softeners...........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .. . . .67 Ihristmas Trees...........67-A Christmas Gifts ..........67-B Hand Tools-Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself .......... .69 Cameras—Service 7. .7 .7. .770 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment .'.........72 Store Equipment.............73 Sporting Goods..............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits......75 Sand—Gravel—Dirt ........76 Wood—Coal-Coke—Fuel ,....77 Pots—Hunting Dogs ..........79 Pet Supplies-Servico......79-A Auction Sales ..............80 Nurseries................ 81 Plants—Trees-Shrubs _____81-A Hobbies and Supplies ’......82 FARM MERCHANDISE L:vestock ............ Meats ......... Hay—Grain—Feed ........ Poultry................ Farm Produce .......... Farm Equipment......... AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ....... Housetrailers.......... Rent Trailer Space..... Commercial Trailers____ Auto Accessories . . 83 .83-A . 84 ...85 ...86 ...87 ...89 ...90 ,.90-A ,.,91 Tires—Auto-Truck ............92 Auto Service ................93 Motor Scooters...............94 Motorcycles..................95 Bicycles ....................96 Boats—Accessories ...........97 Airplanes ................. 99 Wanted Care-Trucks.........101 Junk Cars-Trucks .........101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts , . .102 Now and Used Trucks ..... 103 Auto—Marino Insurance ... T04 Foreign Cars ..............,105 Now and Used Care..........106 SPECIAL NOTICE PONTIAC PRIM Classified Deadlines D** -7e- Esriy JULY FOURTH EDITION MONDAY JULY 5th For Saturday's Edition For Monday's Edition Regular by 10 ajn. (at. 7/1 Contract by 12 noon Prl. 7/2 Olfotay by t p.m. Prl. 7/1 For Tuesday's Edition Regular by 7 a.m. Mon. 7/1 Contract by 13 nooil Prt. 7/2 Display by 1 p.m. Prl, 7/2 CANCELLATIONS for Saturday's Monday's Editions by 9 a. m. Sat., July 3 Tuesday's Edition by 9 a.m. Mon., July 5 to Mifjoriam 1 IN MEMORY OP LBLAND INSCO, who possod awav ana vaSr aao today, July 3- IN LQVINa-MkMONV-OB ID-mund J. Vandtrworp, who pasaod away July 3, 1M1. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN Tad Cm Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Staff Bank Bldg. PIMfM Pontiac's oldest and largest budget GRAND OPENING Sat., Sun., Men. . Martin's .boat covtr-tsnt sarvlca ‘-3501 Ellzoboth LaMt Rd.. Pontiac LOSE wiiOht SAPlLY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only PS ctntt at Slmmt Brother* Drugs, BOX REPLIES At 18 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office hi the following boxes: 7, 18, 13, 14, 18, 18, », 27, a,», 41, 4$, 49, il, 65, 47, 18, 78, a, 80, 82, 85, 87, 188. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS___4740441 D. E. Pursiey FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service PE 4-1211 D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals" HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for IS years 77 Oakland Ave. PE sgtss SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME u —-loir PB SHE Established Over 40 Yseri Cemetery Lots I at S2S4 :eply Pon- ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING i friendly adviser, ohont FE 2- 5122 before S p.m., or If no an-swer, call FE 2-4734. Cont dsntlaL DAINTY MAID-SUPPLIES 737 Menominee FE 5-7805 EQUAL RIGHTS FOR MEN, IN matters of dlvorca. Writs Box 132, Wslltd Lake, Michigan. 47084, LADIES - CALL ELECTROLYSIS Center for permanent removal of facial hair problem. Martha Wilder McDowell, State registered , and qualified. OR 3-2895. ON AND AFTER THIS 6AT# JULY 3, 1745 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Denial A. Hall, 53 N. Johneon, Pontiac, Michigan. Lest and Fovna 5 BLACK MALn POODLE, MEDIUM tlza, slight whit# markings on chin and chest, leas trimmed Last teen near Cass Lake Rd, east of Keago Lfcense 3351 Reward, S2S OR FOUND: WHITE KITTEll'. WI f if black spots. Near Voortwls and Elizabeth Lake. FE 34477._______ LOST: MEDIUM SIZED BIRO DOG, brown with whit* spots, vicinity of East Clarkston and Orion Rd., Lake Orion. Family pot, reward. MY 3- 1471. LOST: SMALL FEMALE BEAGLE, vicinity ot Huron Bowl. FE 2-0S14. LOST: TAKEN BY ERROR, DRY cleaning oft tha rack. Wash King Laundro-mat and dry dean. Ur-gently needed. FE S7387. LOST: BLACK AND WHITE BAB-ten hound. vk)nlty ot Sylvan VII-lege, child's pat. Reward. 682-4794. LOST: BRACELET, SILVIR WITH •saris. Mirada Mile Sheading Center, reward. FE 5-14B7. 2 RELIABLE DRAFTSMEN WITH working conditions, S3 I “ill ME 70— •7341 In Holly ior ap- HIRING PART-TIME . iw factory branch Is taking an-catlons for Immediate evening «k, must b* 21 I* 4S veers ot • and hove a steady full time >• hourly rata and __ ___ ... person, 124S W. 11 • Rd., Friday**, IBS p.m. APPLIANCE SALESMAN WITH gloymenL ayty bglore_ 7 AAA OPPORTUNITY Opening lust available far aggressive reel estate salesmen, incentive program and plenty ot business. Msmbar Pontiac Multiple Listing Sarvlc*. Check this paper-tunlty. Inquire to Worrim Stool, ASSISTANT MANAGERS WANTED Expansion program and leave vacancies for 1 _____ graduate minimum. Mint able to moot people, make decisions, absorb training Many fringe benefits. Sat Mr. Springer, Seaboard Finance Ct_ ills IT Perry 5t_ SSS-7BI7. Automatic Screw Machine Operator Must be able to set up and operate Brown. S Sharp# screw mo- UmB*iF&Wl6*MAgHlHE CO. 1774 Pontlsc Drive BOYS 14-21 Now taking apnllcattam tar taB time summer work. Average commission comings to STS par weak. Inquire IN N. Parry. Interview* from 11 noon ta 1a.m. BUtcHkA, PART TIME, IN iNDE-pendent super market. IBM Jos- .—rF---: .- CABgDTUVERS CARPENTER, ROUGH AND FIN-Ish. PE HTtB or FE 4*271 attar 4 CARPEtiTlkS MlbSO, AT wait 2 years experience, net union. Nano mr need apply. UL Mil CASHIER PAST TIME Many Employee Benefits Apply in Person ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 200 N. SAGINAW COLD HEADER SET-UP MAN. lance Die and Engineers -V. McNkhdt, Detroit, PI . DIE MAKERS WltH PROGRESSIVE die experience In madam stamp-Ing plant. 1425 W. Maple Rd„ Troy. DIE DESIGNERS PROGRESSIVE DIES Tap retae Mayor Enginowing Co. 17227 Mt, Bluett, Detroit le Rd. Union Lofco. and beard. PR EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING PROTECTED TIREITORItl HOSPITALIZATION-RETIREMENT PLAN PRESTIGE dI education, protar atlllng exp. »■ insurance or retail background, but not nocosaary. Can FE P72H NATIONAL CASH RCOISTBR CO. RIENCEDPlCABINeTMAKER, rtth good ft tIENCED CARPENTERS n do Mil rough and finish lolly. 4344335 iftsr 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED TV SERVICE MAN tar full tlma. Pi 44S0B. Engineer Assistant Chief Engineer profora My experlsnced In ItauashoM appliances or domestic MUM asJalr hoTSE. Reply » Pontiac zstr peny o It a a PULL TIME POSITION OPEN POE man experienced In credits and cot-lections. High school graduate. Must b* ambitious and dasirius ta progren. Car not needed. Starting FULL TIME RkAL tttAfklXnr man. Must have a^artanca and sales record. Elgh iggreseiva salesman to n>__ r.S^jKTr.KS'E tervlsw. OR 4-2222. GARAGE ttELP, PREFER SOME'-ono with some oufomotlvo knowl-edge. mutt bo In good ItaaHh. Eve. work. 52.47 par hour. Apply before 7 ijm. room 404 Consumers Power Co., M W. Lawronce, Pontiac. Wear, an aqutt opportunity am- GRILL MEN ’school seniors and col- HIGH SCHOOL GRADS Average SITS par hour part Hma, eem tllMlM full tlrrw. Car needed, phono attar S pjft. ta ar-range Interview. 5454222. IBM TABULATING OPERATOR Exmllent epoortuntty tar • n t THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 8, IMS Hey WiHed MMe 1 HIOH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH mbi wfti 't»ar»Mi»g >MonrfijBWw» •CAR GARAGE, SWf . ADDITIONS Alto Alum, windows, doors, tiding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Proa lettmatis -OR 5-llH CARPENTRY ANb REPAIR WORK _______ OLWMf EXPERT REMODELING AND AO- dltlons byCrotttmon. OL 1-3776. F HoOsk mmw amo mOvinq, cement -work. R. McCollum, FE 5-5543 or FE 3-7550. _r CARPENTRY, NiW AND REPAi Free estimates. MS-7781 CARPENTRY WORK. NEW—AN9 ramodeflna. itaoita. INTERIOR F IN Is H, KITCHENS. 40 ytors oxnarlance. — CbeweI WOffc CEMENT CONTRACTOR. CITY LI- CEMENT WORK Licensed cement Contractor FE 0-9122 CEMENT WORK - FFIE Eltl-mates. OR 4-3SSL call anytime. PaYiOS. BfclVES, OARAGE SLABS 4tc eg, ft. FB 43(74, Day*. Ceramic TiHn| Marble, 487-5590. Dressmakieg, Tailoring AMrERATJOJM^M^TMJBV^MillI SPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOBS, new hemes and commercial, free estimates, FE 5-2551. EjmstreagMot A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR. RtaootteMe. Gterga Lta. FB S7W2 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Mayors, 3435Jt5. 575-2541, PRACTICAL NURSE FOR PRIVATE duty, good wages. Auburn Nurses Exchange. 322-fiia. 255 Stole._ RECEPTIONIST OVER JlTlNTfR--lad In detain. Apply In par-h * to 12. DONNELL'S at The DRAYTON FENCE Ca 2224 Addle St- 5744)531 7 P&NtlAC FENCE CO. 5732 Dixia Hwy-______OR WH JOHN TAYLOP, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. IS yean ------------- 32S4F75. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Sorv, Aloe Sunday 234-1775 PAINT MAILBOX, POST COMPLETE MODERNIZA-non, aloe Kllnotehut brick, call Oaarga's Const ruction at 332-5421. LAKE FRONT DREDGING WITH drag' lines. OR 44H4 or OR 1 MSRION OR KENTUCKY I60, broken 4" cokcAAYK - Fav- Thomas S|. FE »51»- THE COMPLETE SERVICE Stenofato Landscaping. 57X0M. TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAF-ing, Marlon btaa or Kantucxy sod. Iowa Spraying TALBOTT LUMBER IMS Oakland Avo. SMITH MOVING ca 1-A PAINTING — INTERIOR - EX- i-l INTERIOR pomtte^f r^ INTER-LAKES FA-NTING ANb PAINTING AliO CAULKING Interior, exterior, rasa rotas. Free ott. T. Fmtaa. 352 Nil. oldontlal or coml. Km SSFINQ Haaa TaMof BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR 1AN0RRS - POLISHERS ___WALL PAPER STlAMiRl RUG CLEANER - POWER |AWS *” "— *-- FB »5lM Wallpaper Steamer SOUTHERN COOKED FOOD, day, Fronkonmuth Dinner I Style. Mkilta tl .50, Children under II, II.0S. Homo Made -—-west tide Restaurant, Telegraph. FE 3-5335, * t, m I T aKefOut. CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, re-roofs and repair. Insurance work and mm to Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Co's. 573-W27. NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guorantoed. Call Tom, 5(2-5543. ROOFING AND REPAIR. aw-awg. ql l-aaai___ ROOFS: NEW, RlFAlI- Sand, Gravel and Dirt ML TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE 5-445L 575G5H. IxFefct TREE SERVICE, oorvlco. Alio Sun. 33447T5. LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING anon_____________ LIGHT AND MUVy TRUCKING rubbleh, fill dirt, grading ana grev-el end front-end loading. FE 2-0603 LIGHT HAULING. GARAGES AND basements cleaned. 575-1341 Yruck HAULItatt.'UywHr*'tut' rage, bammant ciadnlnB. UL hn. TrackGwrtal Trucks ta Rent W-Ton pickups IVb-Tan Vn TRUCKS - TRACTORS MB EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers Pontiac Fartii and Industrial Tractor Co. IN S. WOODWARD FE 55441 F| 51441 Open Dally including Sunday CLERKS Far large, new, moBam dru store. Tap eatery, uniforms fu nishsd. fringe bafieflta, 51-7457. Mill or farY time rCstau- rant hate. Modi or curb (M, ymortmea net nacaaoary, over it, 7579 Hlghteml Rd. on MW near Williams Lake Rd. 4715742. FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. Expariincad grg§HB< ; —| new and uaad homaa. Top cam-mission paid. Phone Mr. Wldaman tar aorsmel tetarylc, fb 5-4B24. MANPOWER-MISCELLANEOUS (Mtifil and Woman 13W W. Wide Track me Mam 'And HM team For cleaning dining ream, hours 1 a.m. fc.fcy 9,m~Apply oTilg Boy Drive-In, Talegraph and Huron. .......... 4753792._________ SNOB SALdS, EXPERIENCED OR trainee Apply In parson. Noel's Shoo Store. Drayton Plaint Shop- Silgs Hs^f, Male-Female 8-A FULL OB FART TIMB SALES-Cemeffi&lenbmlL 33>J\Zt" Instructions-Schools 10 ACT NOW TO GIT THAT JOBI DIESEL TEUCK DRIWtES Train on all new diesel tractors DIESEL ENOINB MECHANICS Fuel Intactlen-Englna Overhaul Mils Draglff-*-— •— ------------ in Work Wanted Male BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work, general repairs, free estl-matas, Fred — 552-3233. BLOCk1 LAVl'NO-CBMENT WORK. Small labs. FE 4-045L - CEMENT WORK, BLOCK LAYING. transportation. S35„ 23555IL CIMINT WORK, COMMERCIAL and rasldantlal, call attar 5. FE 5-5447. ■ .____ ELECTRIC PIANO - I AM VERY experienced. Desire lob In wall paying band. EM 35500.________ LIGHT HAULING AND DIOOING and lawn work. FE 57344. jliHg" Wilful MiitellnMOQi BO DESK*, FILES, OFFICE FURNI-lura, portable and of Ilea tMtoiaj, WANTED, Boy's IF English nm bka, reasonable. Ff MOT after 3:10 Wqq>B< jg tmt ^ 32 3GIDB00M HOUSE, 5 OB 3-BEDR06M UNFURNISHED rant or bW. FI S-WM- AAH WILL SHARE APARTMENT with man at about 3k work In office, rtf. required. Attar 4 mi. Wanted Real Estate 1 TO SO HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE. PARCELS, farms, business properties AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgontly needed lor immediate WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd< FB 55145 Dolly **111 MJLTIFLE LISTING SERVICE ,ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY Ail homes anywhere, even It bs hind in payments. No Biting, n rad tape, no delays. Cash ln< mediately. DETROIT. ER 241440. CASH 41 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 2t2 OAKLAND AVE. F6 2-tUP S-ROOM COTTAGE, fULLY FtfWh •S'? Hrwtt* BtfiA LAEOE 2-BEDROOM idT-tage with large sun Perth, mad beach and fishing, by tl* month dSctTimlrt MBBum. isr^aunM Rea* Reebin i room, Private bath and. LADIES, NICE ROOMS NEAR GEN- G ROOM FOR 33M4M. a drinkers, 2S5 State. GENTLE-State. 332- GENTLEMEN — LOVELY home, Real OfHce Spoca 47 AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE modem downtown office building. Elevator service. Reasonable rant NEW AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES, totaled at 4511 Huron Street. OR 3-9311 or M3-I4IL VERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED oir-condmonod office, St 1 in. Wm. Benderoff, 737 N. Parry, ,FE Rent Business Rroparty 47-f 2 STORES, ONE IFXMT, OTHER 19'x55'x36', Parry Shopping Canter comer Parry, Joslyn and Ivy Sta. across from Kroger Sugar Markat. BOB'S Coney Island, M) Mazza, FE 35439.______________________ BUSINESS OR PRbFESSlbN- —________*?lal? OH 52222: W SEVEN-STALL OARAGI Pont!?? aS*^ubulUn'kMlchaeF*-1 VS PJjJJ ** 343-4941 577-46(5. Del. WE 2-4I9B. I FE 4-4241.SHI Smith. CASH BUYERS ! 924 JOSLYN SELL TUPPERWARE Full-time pay tor part-tlr No tovaaMM^^MHM training. HH Tupperware, 3327 Auburn Heights. ) Investment necessary. F r 1 WAITRESSES AND KITCHEN tato. New restaurant. Call 3350313 ir lnqutro 1917 W. j—- WAITRESS, NEAT, NO SUNDAY^. ------ In poraon. Encore Rostou- Mlracle Milo Shopping Con- WAITRESS For Pontiac Country Club. 4315 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Apply In par- MARRIED MAN DESIRES WORK IN carpentry, construction, or truck driving. MSitej. ROOFS, NEW AND REPAIRS. ALSO siding end block work, Mlsc. 4(3-4092, mornings. wall Washing, interior, ex- terior painting. Call attar 4 p.m.. YOU CALL — WI COME — WALLS, floors, aluminum siding. Curtsy's Window Cleaning. FE 53203.__ YOUNG MAN DE$IRES~WORK OF any klwd. Fl 4-iaig — ~~ * — Elwood Realty nroperty I 2 stores, $250 par month. Lease- 1BR.4J1F ODtiOfl. ul Jones Reelty - FE 59SM, Home for Solfl Sure you're not mlllng tm chgapT Why not let one of our courteous wall trained professionals help you? Wo have sold S350,000 since Juno 1st. Why not urn our services, a whole lot of othere George Vernal Work Wanttd Fgiwqle_________12 ■ABY SITTING BY THE HOUR, day or week. 5(2-0715._______ CLEANING and wall WASHING.! _______582-5553 nr Ml-5534 _ IRONINGS WANTED. WEBSTER-1 Crotoot amt. FE 5-7355. » | LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND BABY i Pitting^ 3354714. Emmy Elliott Ban Hall Ends Vaughn Ray Hunter Times Realty air conditioning tumishod. BREWER REAL William E. Mitchell, ESTATE Soiesmanager Sal* Housts finish to suit. 333-7121. 2-BEDROOM, 2 - CAR GARAGE. targe lot, brayton Woods. 5735141. 2 ACRES, MOOEltN 3-BEDROOM, Ram. MeyvWe. FE I ‘ ..1 LOCATION-JUST SOUTH 2 BEDROOM ROMfeJ , WATERFORD ' --- ------------------- Dixie Highway, Waterford, OR 4-0375, OPEN 7 O.m. to 7 p.m. NlEO 200“LiWiNGS under; «. Wyatt_____FE 3-7051 WAITRESS WANTED, AFTERNOON WE ARE NOW EMPLOYING WINDOW DRESSER Young woman, attractive, perso able, would like Information < training In title field. Sheri courae —v “>**- ntoj, ate. Rap BesIhess Service VACANT lots wanted In Pontiac. Wo pay morn, imim d|M| ------ REAL VALUl losing. R E 1. 5257575. M ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-i pairing and rewinding. 238-fc. Pike, I *kOfta FB 5 3791 molds SEA-WALLS7rNOW IS THE TIME good 3-bedroom CHALET INN 79 N. SAGINAW (Grand Opening, July 7 and I, Wad., Thuro.) WOA5AN bBTWEEN 3050, PAL tfactlng, 7153 Mandon, U "M 3-Qle. . Call Cutter Can-1 W. H. BASS DrtiimtMiig t Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING I. Bodtli FE 4*051 WAITRESS FOR NIGHTS/ INQUIRR WOMAN TO HANDLE RENTAL OF ■Bf~ 'n focal hospital, mitt rale, uniforms furnli . giving qualifications to WOMEN OVER .. N phases of gonoral office___ Ilka to work with figures. Write Pontiac Post Office Box 232 giving ago. education, |ob experience, and tamlly status.____________________ WOMAN FOF HOUSEWORK IN Bloomfield Township horns. Must havt own tranaportatlon. 2 days per week. Good working condi-tlono. Pontiac Press Bax 15._____ WOMAN WANTED days, weak ends tree, ban oner 4. FE 21777.______ WOMAN FOR KITCHtN. aFPiV Big-Boy P borwoon n WOMAN BETWEEN 30-40 TO LIVE in and cam for one boy. Aim light housework. Room and board and SIS a weak. Drayton area. 43F349S.______ WOOL PRESSER, EXPERIENCED, good vnrklng condttlons. Janet Davis OryCle oners, 547-3009. ■ - LldttT WANTED: LADY FOR house work. Atom tor c.... than wages. Phono UL 2-3MO. YOUNG LAOY TO wdRK 0N 6tiif Ctfteiton I ALTERA TIOK'S Landscaping , PEATMOSS, TOPSOIL, FILL llrt, send, crushed limestone, grovel, bulldozing. Tall Timbers Nursery, 1155 S. Telegraph Rood. 3125445. It no answer MA 6-6178. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, talnlng walls and 5Inch bram sidewalk sold by load. Free estl-metis. FE 5337V. Paving crick for paYios aM6 "Specializing In REALTOR FB 1-731 WANTED TO BUY"0 AgErtBitofs, Furnished 37 1 ROOM AND KITCHENeTTR, PRI- . ROOM APARTMENT WIT kitchenette end bath# comp* wood paneled# rear private < 2 ROOMS—PRIVATE BATH-EN-trance, ill m. Clemons. Ff 55455 2 NICE CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance and both. FE (-3124. Garden Plewing BROOM APARTMENT, PRIVATE both, entrance and garage, adults , I only, FE 2-5457 or 338-2281 1-STORY ________I ________ GARAGl, work shop. Rochestor, 85B4414. 2-BEDROOM RANCH NOME, 2-CAR larage, I -an Lak« vicinity of Syl- 3 BEDROOM RANCH 2-car garage, paneled recreation room In full bammant, let 130x30?. 114,790 with 10 par cant dowr FLATTLEY REALTY 589 COMMERCE_________ 3 3-BEDROOM HOME, DRAYTON arta, near lake and schools. Spacious rooms and bullMna. Large lot, 2 way, patio, attadwd garage, air-conditioned. 565ER6. S275.________ Bachelor aFart- mem, svu a month, first and last me. required, no drinkers. 5171 Cootav Lake Bow. r-! 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WBL-come, $20 par' week with » sa deposit, inquire at i Ave., call 3295954. 1 BOOMA CUfitel. VERY NICK adults, near town. FE 1-7724. 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BAtH ,IN Pontiac. Beautiful new kitchen. Commerce Rd., him right at- gory St„ left to Los Arbetot Road Americana Homes 624-4200 LIGHT HAULING AND. MOVING, Underground Sprinklers BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Weils end windows. Root. Sotto foctlon flueronleod. FE 1-1531. Well Drilling DRILLING, WELL SEE FQtR YOURSELF! LITTLE COST, BIG KtSULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADSI fl401( ; Programmers Will work on a variety of computer programs - engineering, production control, distribution and accounting. Minimum of 2 years experience on IBM {‘1401" tape systems. Apply in Person or Send Resume to$ SALARY PERSONNEL SECTION FORD TRACTOR DIVISION 2500 E. Maple Birmingham, Mich. AtTtntlON CbLLfoi AND NlQH 'opplieotKt. Eliot Brooi”Ilg^Cy *1) 20 S. Ttlogroph and Dixie. Na phone calls accept! BETTER COMMISSION BASIS FOE Watkins Products. FaBer pRrtj time dealers. Call MR. Leggett, FB NMk 510. 35. r'ainting A Decorating 23 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. PAINTING AND FAPERINO. YOU are next. Orval Gldcumb, 6735476. FAINTING, PAPERING TUPFEP, OR BwM PAINTING AND DECORATING, 175 tarior end Sxterlor, bteddop —“ Ing, and coating, raasonabta frm ostlmotas, FE B2S53. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-fogj papering, wall washing. 673- 15 PER CENT SAVINGS ARB possible on homeowner poHctoe. In AA^lut mutual companies. There are txco I Ion t dapandabta ... . .notation. K. G ‘ Realtor •for o quotation. K. G. I tempo teed. DAY CAM FOR CHILD. PHONE FES-1710 REUABLi, Licensed day carE Baby sit eves., weekends. FE S '*" Wanted Housthold Goods 29 CASH FOE FURNITURE AND AP. pttancig. I piece or houseful. Pear-fYlTFE 5IBS1. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU ___ BUY ANTIQUES, FtiUNi tore and aetata*. Bluebird Auction. OR 3-5183>ME 75173. ~ CASH FOR FIANOI, FURNITURE, rntMtaaf IqMf umonls, foots, me. FI 3 ROOMS AND bAIh, CNlLb WBl-come, $27.50 per week with a S75 deposit. Inquire at 873 Baldwin Av*., call 33M0S4. 1-ROOM, clbaN, >r|vate bathT , I ROOM'S UP, $25 > 5pc. bath, I Oil furnace, Ivt- d Dr. off Graon Lake Apartments, Unfurnished 31 BOOMS FE 15507! 3-ROOM, BATH, CLEAN, COUPLE. ROOMS AND BATN/NO DRINK- $9,990 CLEAN, MODERN. BABY WBl-Oame. 3 reams, 921 FB 572S3. oFcNard Court apartments tent Hmtsts, Femishbl 39 1 BEDROOM, NEAT, CLEAN. ALL WATERFORD — LOTUS LAKE !»*•»- ir 2-BEDROOM, CARPETED LIVING —n and dtotne ream, full ba*5 it, gas hgat, garage. Silt. OH Ml E D R O O M RANCH, FAMILY mem, fireplace, 2-csr a raft- $165 g month. Ci ftH7W._____________________ . BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Keet Heases, ttBfemishBd 48 CLEAN 5EBDROOM, BASEMENT, cute Limk i-eeDroom HOME, room ranch fypa horn*, tall mart, torch cupboards, oak fully iNSuutTEDTDwigaaatar WE TRADE YOUfGmTKQMES, ■ REALLY MEANS ECTTERDILT RUSSELL YOUNO, S3VS W. HURON ________FE5dB» : Syhrah Shores, by a AUBURN HEIGHTS, 3 Us? wim nlc* leaving state. I 5IIIIIBE (liiflijTf imBw ranch, bride lot 17x301. tail Adams Road xI Alihlirn ihcppliig aroo 1 Hocktv cily but wrvlct 1 block. 3 bedrooms, lVb BY OWNER — 3 IldnoqM BRICK, gorago, fenced, taMM------- ream, mimd area. FIS551Sl Sole Houses BY OWNER. ALL BRICK 5000- BLCX5MFIELD NEW RANCH MODELS , OPEN NOW 2 hatha, baoanwt, Mr lanCcteta.Ciaaa to ochoto Jid church, afc. 1 tooeki aaat of Tad's an fatejff LmSttF-LteNi RORABAUGH Woodwai FE 2-5953 BY OWNER BY OWNER NEAR ROCHESTER , l-itory colonial — S yoore ol Unlvarslty Hill- ' —- ItampwwrynHdal laealad at La KlAtRiWME BURDERS Beautiful Colonial hente on 33 acres kitchen with flmpteca, also fire- ■m Outstanding Buys-Terms 18 Cleranc* St„ $500 down 314 S. Marshall, $1500 down 18 Falransys, BJU dawn 177 NabrMka.fnta down JSBAriufV W® down m Chapman, 7759 down Two »IT lets. Airport Rd., Sltadoam BREWER REAL ESTATE “ RANCH BRICK 8 bedroom full hapoment, with I car brick garana, lam* lot, pave | ifroet, city woter. Only SIAM I Tarma. Mora ln n*“ C. SCHUETT vs baths, 2-car ga- _______S n. Uvtog ream. large landscaped let, near 1-75. jatlOmL r ~ CABIN WITH F4REFLACE, sror acre tat, water, electricity- CLARKSTON AREA 3-badroom, m baths, large Scar mBSmJarwto FuU basamant. uON MCDONALD LICENSUO BUILDER __________OR 85M7 CRESCENT LAKE ROAD w mile North ofmb 1500 DOWN, LOW MONTHLY Erick Mwdroom, lull bammnt, **> lection of tiles, attached oversized Mar brick garage end city water. MODEL HOMIOPEN DAILY C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 BEtikdOM garage. Id r, 524-2915. orayton Plains, s-bedroom ranch. Lama fenced let. IVi-cor gorogv I9X247 perch. OR 3-3535. FHA Repossessions: 2659 Wolonga, Union Lake 1311 Athlone, Oxford IS1 Taelln, Oxford North Point Realty 5704 S. Main Clerkstan “* 5-2341 It no am. MA 5-15(3 3-b*droom ranch, 3 baths, raeraatlon 114,700. Quick possession. FRANK SHEPARD __________OL 15799 _________ ROCHESTER. AREA j-EEAUTIFUL ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRADE NIX REALTY. UL 85121, UL 25375 7 TERRIFIC BUYS 3-bedroom hams on your let. 87^ . 200. No down payment. HILL1CF REALTY niuwiwr KIWUI IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, «fD-room, full basement, ith baths, loreo lot, S1LWE OR MI18. HIITER TRADE OR SELL — this excel 2-bedroom home on large lot, cl to Pontiac Motor. Sit par me. a WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE woodward, Birmingham M55300 PHONES 555.23*3 ! WALDON AT ALMOND . L AN E, saasaa*.'- tlon* fireplace, dtolng.. raeny drop*;, woll-to-woll cameling, farm otyler kitchen with Wtt-too. Incfod; ing Bar B Q# walkout D§aamao? With patio. 2V» hatha, lltacar ga-rsga, on ana at ll» moat beautifully wooded lot* anywham. S3L-590 For below ttw cast *t duplication Seller sacrlflc*. call new. No brokers. 5735843.__ I WEAVER AT ROCHESTER NEAR DRAYTON — 4 rooms, 11*' MILT?N,h'!f unY™ baths, new wall-to-wall carpal, full Jn ff* YLHfg 01 - basamant, 2 tots, overlooking lake. Ill W. University Mi-aiof 911,700, terms. CALL E. C. H1IT- WEST OF PONTIAC J BEDROOMS, ER, REALTOR, 37*1 Bill. Lake 11* baths. Sacludtd on lO^ocrot of Rd. FE *5177, after I p.m. 512- wt-|totatafi— **a*- ““ Hommond Lake Estates SSMTpSS II 5(2-5517 or 3535171. 2971 S. Hammond Lk. Priite. IN OXFORD RIAL NICE - 4-bed room :omplete both;, large living n, gai hoi water heat In bolt. Price 111,791. Terms. ITT OXFORD — Devil Lta* I Move in Tomorrow trl-level, family room, ___jt, lake —*-1*--- Lake Road. Mixed Neighborhood No doom payment First month fra* Payments Ilk* rant MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY tat. Bloomfield and Luther FE 1*2743 afternoon;. LI 15577 Eve; FIRST IN VALUE______ MODEL JACK PRBSTON BUILT HOMBS. 3 bedrooms, full baa totatata sliding deer off large vtbalh and ceramic ^USMk «N' atTlLUk itogas, breezeway, attached garage, gas heat, paved st„ large tot, Immediate poo sat tlon. Charles H. Harmon. FI 4-4W8. natural flrtalaco. 2-u taclwd garage, full basatnan heat. Immediate pettailton. ONLY $31,500 H0USIMAN4FITZLEY FE H331 ___________MA 5-7111 NEAR FISHER BODY AND PONTIAC MOTORS A LARGE COMFORTABLE 7-BBD-ROOM 'HOME - SUITABLE FOR INCONMi DfT ROOMING HOUSE, AUTOMATIC OAS HEAT, FULL EASEMENT, ON LAND CONTRACT. NEAR UNION LAKE MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW ASRBMT, M OF AN ACRE, FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. FULL BASEMENT, AUTOMATIC HEAT, 2-CAR GARAGE. LAZENBY MIXED AREA te.'nb^ ment with gas heat, 1t*-car Mr rag*, fenced-in yard, front end rear, yrtcod to ten tf only (7.700— ROY LAZENBY, Realtor t LISTINO SERVICE Frushour Struble will delight you I am aura, other feature* include j bodraoma. IV* bath and nlc* family ream. Trad* In your proaant horn* on Mr ana — sis,too — tt-o loco tod In Hi* Rochastar art*. TRADE IN YOUR HOME and have room to roam on this opogaua atf lei wtat of Fanttac. Th* homo hat 3 bedrooms, 14'xtr kHdten, oil hoaf and 2-car gang*. Lake GLES ulldtoa it FuffpriirsiBis, illir ir»ftosr: WEST SSJEURBAN, new J^eom Oek floors, gas Iwat, basa-l. aHtoflhum ajdAi, brick front, w prtattoga*. Frk* tlUOOg GILES REALTY CO. FE S5I7S 221 Baldwin Avo' MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE TIMES ! Lake Privilege Duple Privileges an Woodh clean and neat up to l manoy maker, offering 1 tad room; each, pti ment, all fairly new Y all 7 NO MONEY DOWN once win mev* you In. Id month glut tarn* and Imm——. Call Waterford Realty, OR 3-1173. NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY - and tcraano, new go* turn large 100x250 ft. let. Only I TOM REAGAN >. Only 111,! Clarkston 3-bedroom brick and taimtsta fireplace, Wmm and drapai Included. Large And yard, Scar garage, • pi*stared wain, and l appointment;. Call M on#, oMy tlJOS, term; Independence , 2-car goraga, full basamant, •Mon ream. Everything I; ----ecu lata. 114490. FHA or Gl ar Land contract. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 45550 Act i 2V4-car gorago, gat FA hagt, horn* need* tom* finishing fo bo dan* by the sellar. cSgatlag Md lirBnai IiifIinIm* fleet .11.. CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY JULYJIh. Times Realty i NEW LOCATION - JUST SOUTH' PfWMtmKM NIlC 5*79 Dixie MM, Watariwte OR AMI —! OPEN 7 e.m. ta * p.m. 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 4. 1W OPEN SUNDAY 2 To 5 SMB SHAWNEE LANS , Inside. tJVi x tSVi living room \ fireplace. lovely carpeting, orate dlolng room, 3Vi battii, «i hr fclfehan with pood eating K ana built-in even and range hadream* pjus dan or/family re itffn-'frf-tf la _... ..... _ aider trade. -Walton Blvd. Bait of Saddgaw fa Shawn** Lana No. MW. MRS. JOHNSTON FE 5-349$. NICHOLIE i I 0& full bkament, rood Moort. elating Sols Hawses 49 99 FT. LAKE FRONTAGE JAYN.0 HEIGHTS! Am onty faro of the excailonf tea-turoa which comblno to make this TRULY A MOST DESIRABLE HOME. Sunken living room. Slate ontronoa wltti largo wardrobe clos-. at. 3 spacious carpeted kadroomi with largo doaati. 2b*ths. vanity and tke features. Cintern daalgnod kitchen with butlt-lm. Baauhfui iik-out kata tad (Wear >r feaaa hoe basement. , drtU^I exterior. WeMtaeticieed 1 THIS AND MUCNMORB — C FOR APPOINTMENT) INDIAN LAKE FRONT CUSTOM-BUILT RANCH IN BEAUTIFUL SETTING, approximately 4 acraa. Largo carpeted living room with Nrmfbco, 3 spacious bedrooms, i bathe, parquet floors, water heat, af-- plus petto wltti barbecue. Exterior brick •''in, uen nw wafer near, i Pi SOUTH SIDE Oldar house, full basement, - hoot.^priaii •* on'v *7M0 Evas, call Mr. Castoll FB J-7273 "BUD" Whitt Lake Aria relax and on|oy the peace and quiet of a rural setting: sea this S-reom home with I lots. 1 tisdrnsms and paneled sun room. Mg kitchen with living ' area, full basement, automatic ‘ heat and hat water, rec. area. * lake privileges. All tor 111.000, fit us show you today) * For the Thrifty lpic and span 3-bedroom home, earner let. handy east side location) with carpeted living room, lull basement, gas heat and hot water, enclosed front porch, garage. All for 111710 farms ca ha arranged. ' "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. Clement St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 Val-U-Wayj Government Representative * WATERFORD TWP. 3-room home oil Watkins Lake Rd.' ' ivy-car garage, large living room, located an I large Tots. M50 down, $41 par mo. on land contract. FOR APPOINTMENT. SMITH'S 1 WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 44526 __ 4U W. HURON MILLER" OPEN . SUNDAY 1 to 6 Brick Ranch Model “ ' ■''■vnw Mragt. n daws. See the m. elite ship on oor modal*. JOHNSON pma terms, hare la a lively aiu- COLONIAL HILLS, Thll Is truth) an -----4CTT . . luvMy 6- axtra large llv-tstone hrialic*. 0 modern kltch- AFTER t CALL'JonViEE JOHNSON 413-4041 A. Johnson ft Son, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 "SMITH" OTTAWA HtkiS Surrounded by large shade treat an 1 nlcaly landacapad lots, large •craanad terrace perfect lor mar entertaining, modern k with breakfast room, family i room, nirpry, attractive 111 room with natural fireplace. Almost fifth bedroom. This wonderful family hom* has many extras too numerous to mention. Coll for bn appointment. 117,100. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 344 S. Telegraph :E 3-7844 EVES. FE 4-17)5 TIZZY By Kata Osann KINZLER CASS LAKE FRONT En|oy yourself everyday In this charming EM MM brick t lav-, ei reindt. M toot window wall In Mvlqg room, modem kitchen. 3 or 4 b* dream*. 3 baths, recraaston room -and alined parch. Shaded 3*4 toot beech let with gently slope to • perfect sand baadn. See and be entranced. Evening and Sunday PwmOMMB-JY UNIQUE TRI-LEVEL Has everything. LNuidaw 4 bed (amity room. Mb both#. One hoot. Anchor lanced lot TSKISB. A buy of $15,150. Easy terms. E»4nlngs and Sunday phone MA MM). FAMILY HOME Eyenings and Sunday Wa can salt your present home. Ask for Draco Rockwell, Harry Kreher, Dos Hoyt, Walter Nelson TirChem Cterke. JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor 5319 Oixla Hwy. 674-3331 Across from Packers Store _ Multiple Listing Service _ DORRIS 0PEN-JAYN0 HEIGHTS MODELS TO BE SOLO I DRIVE OUT THIS WEEKEND ai “Seems like just yesterday that she took her thumb out of her mouth and stuck her finger in the phone dial!” Mgdel colonial. Dining roorn* Provincial k tchen cabinets with bultt-bu and dinette, full ceramic bath with 4' |M|| 2-csr attached ga- basement. S19.S00 aa this before you buy. to Rd. to Walton tlvd.. to Silver Lake eatataai an Huntington Park to A 'cordial salesman at SCHRAM | Now Doing Custom Building Win build to your pltns oi FE 2-D262 iKAMPSENl Your Neighbor Traded — Why Don't You? I ! Duplex Sylvon Lake Privileges Well kept two-bedroom I Available Building Sites 4 acres of rolling wooded and I with 200 ft. of road frontage. A lot In Rochester area. 131x100', and expensive homes In the area. Two real choice lake front lots on Silver Lake. Lots In the city of^Pontlae with city water, gas Lake Front iltes. 3 different It ■ Ination. A COmmoi «»«« ____ In Jayno and a spactou bedroom bl-tovel In Sliver Lake ; ■ - tes. Over 10 lots to choose rom, ranging In price of S3.500 to 4,500 and lake-front lots for 11,000. Dixie to Sliver Lake Road o Walton; Turn west, travel one idle, turn left Into exclusive Heights and follow open Saturday 54, Sunday 34. SI ■RENDLE LAKE MONT CUSTOM. sssy-Xii'trkiss suit. EM SGHB. tip.Ukftii 4 MiL|s. w«t7of CLARKSTON - Wadreem turn-I shod lake front cottage, 34x33. taxes SMAS. SlAJM, TlMSdawn. BIB LAKE. MODERN l-BIIOROOM RANCH with rustic Mortar. cartr-> heating, 3-car garage. 3 Ms. II Ml, SMBS down. Lake across t ••mat. ID LAKE FRONT - 3-badroom Ute4Uwu|» '14 BID LOT WEST OF CITY ONLY MEDROOM CLEAN HOME w 'scenic view ot Walters Lake east at Ctarkstan, H»tMbaaamanj.no-lurnece and 4-Inch wall. 113.111 S)0M dawn. Underwood ROol Estate SMS Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Call 4H-3M1 If no ans. 435.14 DAILY. NOTHING DOWN ONLY $59.40 Par month Includes everything tor a VETERAN. 4W room ranch with cappstlng, F A heat, ^torn. stomis SrtollaimTwHY RfNTt Tl. DAILY CO. EM .3-7114 fTnTOM. >OUtH~~ftF; bk YlFSL with flreplaca, garage, 3 N beach. $1,1*0 dawn. Call Mr. at Brock Realty, CB 14401 er ME 741ft. FOR SALE rrCOYtABE ON j -tabawasaaa. alt modem, priced to •ell. Hi. 1. Millar. Alger. Fh. 154-W-l West Branch, Allot. OPEN CLARKSTON TRI-LEVEL PRICED FOR THE AVERAGE M Quad-level c Lake Nava, dowti hot i iinh.8 cupboards# insulated windows throughout, marble window *'•;*' 3 large bedroonto, Mk ftoore, ll'x-18' family roam with fireplace and 3-car attached garage. Travel north , ----------------MaVbee, turn right STOUTS Best Buys Today Ideal Ranch Custom built on your lot or ours. 3-bedroom aluminum sided rancher. 1 Vs baths; custom kltch-i . , , en, large dining area, basement. Just Right attached 2Vk-car garage. Model for a coup| OPEN at your convenience. Call 1 —-- for an appointment. CANALLbtS TWENTY>FIV»I Boh _ Mow jROpP 'J? Commarciol Buildings w^hSualrtoTbuilding! tuNebtoSor sales agency.' wg#|hg*lw or manufacturing. Lit Ite'xIOoT Immediate poaadaaton. Sacrifice at S37JBL mm JACK L0VEIAN0 is Lake Rd. B-13M CLARKSTON AREA COUNTRY HOMESITESt Clarkston Real Eftata ___ e. Mein MA H CbLLliT* S STIRLING: M 'AtPi HAROlb R. FRANKS, Rwfly so acres with largo log todga, live stream. BUB Also ayali-■*>•* ad touting 14 »h with ties frontage an Olxlb. Ideal tor '—'tonal, recreation or sub Good Investment. Everett Cummings, Realtor 3M3 UNION LAKE ROAD • IM 3-3301 __________M3-7H BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ■ eekdeys After S:fO »-5 34t S. Tetogreph Sat. and Sun. FE 14441 . PC M7J» sacrifice COMMERCIAL COR-ner. MSS and AUpart, KOxMO. $8,000 A YEAR 5Tif^eUghttu!* tanantf.°r Soma nave bean hare aver H years. /Always Ml with a waiting Bat. You'll net SMOt a year and an|ey every mkiuto -af If. EMM buys. Terms poattola. MILLIONAIRE LIVING PARTRIOOE REAL ESTATE tew W. Huron, FE 44MI GOOD 'trees, 3- and follow open signs. Sunday n°Vppo*nt* OWNER_ TRANSFERRED. ___I______ ______a has living room 30X13. dining room 14x13, kitchen 11x9 and two 13x13 bed redms and all on ope floor. £bm- eezeway to^et- Tarpei Need Time to Wake Up ■ ■ Before punching the time cloi A family home on Mound Ri very nice 3-story colonial loaf In top west suburban, area. M59. Carpeted II vino room Mj 9-xtr kitchen with sliding overlooking 3 bed------ attached gat 'describe'tlils sittess mid IMMACULATE 1 uatad ________________Pontiac's | aldf 34wtroem buMatow- BEAUTIFUL SPUT-T TRl-LEVEL •parate dining room and full basa- I ient, beautifully landscaped I ith patio and lVfc-Cf -hh^j * - 3F« N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. F Open Eves. Till I P.K Closed July 3-4 5th TAYLOR MODEL and aluminum siding. A SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron — Since 1933 new kltch-i or trad*. OFFICE CLOSED SUNDAY A MONDAY. Coll FE S-1344 or . 4-4*17 tor Information. WE TRADE EQUITIES 1 Away from the Hot City this spotless two bedroom hon with attached garage, all en lovely lot. Priced at *11,900 wi i JAYNO HEIGHTS SUB. MODEL* HOME BEAUTIFUL LOTS ' . EXCLUSIVE SUBDIVISION -1 rounded by tour natural '* WEST BLOOMFIELD List Htrt—All Cash for Your Home! I R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor fe 4-3531 ml Oakland ______Open t-7 ] RHODES I Thinking of Selling? Want Cash? WHY NOT LET Ivan W. Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTATE. M ANNETT Loon and Schoolhouse Lakes, setes-man on property. Weekdays 1 to B. weekends 3 to B. lac had garage, large ■ WEST BLOOMFIELD. Large » room Su?to*^llngT&lck^lmlaca! wall-to-wall carpet, dining all, sliding glass daor, kitchen with built-in electric stove and oven, dishwasher, garbage disposal, electric work , center, refrigerator. Urge yecr**- bedrooms ' with plenty of closet apace, - master bedroom with 3- condition unit, 3 Pontiac e zoned Professional Servl floor. Basement, recreation £ O'NEIL i MODELS • 1 OPEN DAILY 1 to 9 Westridge of Waterfor(T FOR EVEN GREATER CONVE- .... u. lvllegei on Cots Lake. ■ A real lovely hom*. Only 144.900. LAKE FRONT, IlROOM RANCH HOME, aluminum tiding. Ideal location for the until e Outbuilding with I type professional o . Full 'basement, o Trading Is Terrific Lake Front 111*950. Terms. SH^:„1-B.'dD"X.rn5N,rnH- ..Vino ! d lot. 124,950, terms ; excellent school system, quiet lo-1 cation, good restrictions, reasonably priced. Call today tor de-1 . tails. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker i1 FE 0-2304 310 W. Walton FE 14712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE room. Vestibule end entrance j closet, gas heat, carport and ribbon drive, aluminum storms and screens. Spacious well-landscaped tot. Lake privileges. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. I Office Closed July*4 and July 5 I FE 8-0466 ■■I TAYLOR AGENCY 331-9394 ___________________ 334-0977 WATERFORD REALTY "itoir D Bryson, Realtor OR. 3-1273 - 4540 Dixie Hwy MMM Gaylord. For intermetion call MA 4-1091. or 673-2842. - GRAYLING IAREA, tl ACrTS' OF largo forest camping area, near LIST WITH US - l. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. PE 4-3544 or PE 2-4010 CLARK POR THE UNHANOY MAN Ing room with flreplaca and tova-ly carpeting. 3Vk baths, dan or family room, gos heat, attached garage end 100x123 ft. lot with lake privileges. Located on blacktop street In finest of nelghbot- BEST SIDE? WEST SIDE- — Good family home with fireplace, carpeting and drapes, separata lust made tor you. 3 exceptionally large bedrooms, wardrobe closets, i country style kitchen with fireplace and borbecu* grill — plus fireplace in living room, IVk baths, attached 25k car plastered garage. Owner transferred and will give possession. HAMMER, PAINT BRUSH and Some Ambition And you can be flw proud owner I of this spacious 3-bedroom aluminum sided ranch, nestled among j IRWIN ONEIDA STREET - Shody ond largo lot, a large family hom* i. FE S-409S oi * Box S34, HARTWICK PINES, ORAYIINO, 10 acres, S1.995, (20 down, 030 month. Blxh Bros., OR S-130S, PE 4-4S0I. HUNTING CABIN AND 11 ACRES, Ltwlsfon, Mich. 02,000 cash. FE 4-9319. WINTERIZED COTTAGE WITkf 300* frontage on.th* South Branch Highland Estates Lovely 3-badroom brick ranch, oil largo rooms. Electric bullf-lns In kitchen. Gas furnace, built-in bar MM I 'tovear attached fruit frets. Only / CLARK REAL ESTATE Sift PE L----- if it* answer FE S-S14S or FE S-tMM Multiple Listing Service Just decorated _________ Owner transferred out ol $17,500 with 10 par cant RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Office Open Sun. 1-4 pjn. 3120 PONTIAC LAKE RD. Saturday evening after 4, call EM 3-7961 MLS OR 4-3331 Model Tri-Level OPEN DAILY MON. THROUGH FRI. 4-7 SAT. AND SUN. 3-4 ' HOUCREST SUBDIVISION M59 AT TEGGERDINE RD. Family Room** Attached Garage patio. SS950. contract. HAGSTR0M _____ ______ Realtor Cyclone tonckd. 4900 W. HURON OR 4-033 ‘ m “■* EVENINGS CALL 413-0435 Mixed Area Homes • NEAR WATERFORD H | NORTH END - 52 ORSE COUNTRY L*. Near Orton-vllle. Good stable 34x40. Fertile soil, nlc* wood tot, blacktop road. 17.100"- Tarms. Floyd Kent Inc., Reoltor 2300 Dixie Hwy. *t Telegraph ___PE 3-0133 or PE H9I4 ___ i TOP PRODUCING FARM (M ACRES) an pavtd road. Holly schools. Goad (Ilk* now) barn. Early American farm titul lawn, rasas am S50.000, substantial dw 193 ACRES BETWEEN 3 MAJOR ■ HIGHWAYS iMfcrifarillHMIl Fenton. Streai proparfy, tom In good repair, r™. at S325 par acre. Goad It er stack farm. 7 ACRES 1 MILE FR PRESSWAY 4 tolly and width of Buildings . PONTIAC KNOLLS - 1 |i 1 or 4 bedrooms, master bath, built-in 4 BEDROOMS—Colonial n veniently located. Only 110,100 easy Resort Property HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA, acre lots, 11.495 ... SIS down, month. Proposed pool, gelt ca clubhouse. Blech Bras. OR 3-129 MICHIGAN TAX LAND I Water frontage. Cabin sites 931 up. Upper Peninsula. Sand SI tor descriptions and prices. 54 counties. Michigan,Tax Land Service.I Cadillac. Michigan. _________. Lots-Acreogt 54 vi acre in watkins pontiac Sale Business Proparfy sub. FE 1-7130. 2 ONE "ACRE PARCELS attractive salting, huge snao* treas, bam. 127,100, 30 ACRE! ON CORNER na»r ton. close to 1-71 and US 1 year-old 3-badroom ranch, gereoe and open-type modern bpm. *31.-250. House along with IS act $22,500 Underwood Real Estote 1441 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Call 621-2411 It ne ant. 431-1451 RENTED BRICK BUILDING, S700 a month Incam*. PI 4-7251. SPARE TIME INCOME Refining and collecting money tram NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers In thl* area. al Intarvlaw writ* WINMOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 4 N. BALPH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA., 15203. Includ* phon* number. STATEWIDE REAL 1st ATE 10-unit metal with a Abedream ham*, t acre, city water «•-ik-top Mirkltw, SMALL PARfY STbRE In lake area, Owner desperate. Make after. MICHIGAN Business Salts, Inc. JOHN LANDMfSSER. BROKER 1573 t. Tetoareph _PE AtjOI Sak l—d CiirtrGCts 60 1 to 5Q LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted, la* ut before WARREN STOUT, Raoltor ACTION on your land contract, large er small, call Mr. Hllter, PE >0170 Broker. 3*4* ElMbaHt Lake Road. HAVE OI|OUF W UMO... CON- I dio- i?i: tits# family kifehan with i tr* built-in 2-piece oven range hood* sliding glass___________ finished patio. Vi bath o« kitchen, full. basement. 2-car attached H 1 LOTS, 90x110. 1 sloping w Rohr Rd. off Lake J— time ** " ” *“* ). 335-1041.1 id aa- y MOO Income Property 50 APARTMENT EUILDING ON LAKE : *14j^R»M ^ANCN H6M t^ 10-unit, turn., A-l occupancy. Reply j ! Pontiac Press Bax 24 *»..1 ,HPPto*Sr. •*'' r»**?r Pontl*cPressBox34:____ LARGE LOVELY'f^FAMILY, LAND-scaped grounds,---- " fane* Lake Property WOODWARD ESTATES . Carpeted, j I baatunaM. gat heat. ( Milford 4BS-1BBA ! 64 ACRES ON CRANBERRY L off MIS, no racial .barriers thur Howland, 3H7 Crumb I Watted Lake:_____ \ 109-FOOt LAKE PRONTAGI LOT. beautiful Lake Angelus Golfviaw Estates. S7.500. 673491*. WSbm MSfik N0*TH 1 cash each lot. Milford. 415- Clarkston area. $1,919 cash. C. PANGUS, REALTOR 1410 MIS Ortanvltto Call collect NA 7-3*15 SEASONED CONTRACT. SI PER ... .... ranuTinc cant dtacaunt. W**t auBtorkan prats-121 FOOT FRONTAGE I arty. Lavender Raatty. 3SAM19. ed*oomrnhom*. * Tear**#* rag*°°^ | WoiltlMl' CBHtTlCtS*RltS» 60"A 1 fo SO LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT. Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE BBIM open Evge. TR Bg.nL CASH For equity or land cant reef. Smallest peuibto discount. Martaagat avatteblal CH Tad McCukaugh>r. 4*2 2211. . AERO REALTY BROt BEST SPOT IN PONTIAC Par let cream — root ban ^Baautltul' budding homes. S2.500. $11,000 wui.dupllcat* on yaur M EM 1-4404 10715 Highland Rd. (Mff) - Office Open J.G HAYDEN, Realtor NORTHERN LOCATION Th» cheica spot In Michigan a restaurant, tavern, gift shag, cream and doughnut spot. 0 I,gos sq. it. of WMng In M. lent condition with I** car parking en two mater MlcOtean highways. Land. buNBto* and soma equip. BUSINESS CORNER AT NW COR-—ine* of Baldwin and WaWemRoSds. Phan* Leek* R. Trigg, Realtor. PE SBkH.____________\ . CORN* R~L6t-wifS 101 l"B iWJ , 'cbfifiASt'C. SO Dlxi* Mr, CASH PM^UUm H. J, Van WtR. 4MB0 OR nit . NERO LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. GM >tt1l. Empire 3-40S4. GUfCk.^jABH PK with any Lawn Boy mower. Tony's Marina. Kami HMBdft^M 400 REDWOOD PLANTERS, FAC-tory close-out bargains. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 3345 Dixie. OR 740 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE. Picnic tables, dog houses. Etc. itlTlBiUt. 040; gas stovw, m.~ fb wen.__________• r v; : IPS'"CHEVROLET PICKUP, 1754 Chevy stake, 1754 Chevy .dunw, 1958 and 1740 Ford Diesels with buckets. 0175. Dslby TV. FE 44002. APPROXIMATELY 4 SQUARES OP ARC WELDER ON WHEELS, ! nonary atr compr---- amps. Whitman Ford tractor v “ tractor with mi ATTIC PANS POR "WHOLE HOUSE ventilation," complete, 1117. Chin-dler H patina, OR 0-5422. HEIGHTS SUPPLY mant. 111. Great 7 CASH AND CARRY I'xO' Mahogany V-Grooved .... i'x7‘ Mahogany V-Groovtd ... OR 31711 CERAMIC TILE WALL or FLOOR 3ty a SQ. FT, Way below vvhotosale, many colors to chooM from. JIM'S OUTLET ~ Cor. Airport and Hatchery Rd. OR 4- n.-Sat. COMPLETE StOCK OF PIPE AND fittings, plastk, copper and cast Iron tor drains. Plastic, copper and galvanlztd for water. Black CLEARANCE OP USED OFFICE furniture ana machines. Forbes, 4M0 Dixie Hwy. OR 377*7. We DEEPFREEZE. 400-POUND CAPA--“■> MS. aqua living room couch, tables, 1 boy's blkss, 1 girl's Poke Builders Supply FE 5 * For tht Finest in Top Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL FREE AIR CONDITIONING NOW tar a limited lima, git a beautiful room air conditioner with each complete hooting lob. This offer llmltid In quantity and-may be withdrawn at any time. Westco Heating service, 237 w. Clarkston Rd.. Lake Orio 47317*7 or <73 GARAGE DOORS Stotl, one-piece, sectional, wood and fiberglass. Factory relects in some sizes. Garage front remodeling. Free estimated. Barry Door Sales Co., 2300 Cola Street. Blr-mlngham. PE 3-D2C3 or, Ml 4-1035. GLEAMINE WHtTB METAL 0HOW-or cabinets, OHM. B-tollets, §17.75, hand baalne tram M.7i- a. a. Thompson, TOM MI7 W. HAGGERTY HAS IT! 4-ft. redwood pknk tabid K.D. with I side benches. 114.50; 4-ft. child's picnic table with 2 benches complete In carton, 112.50. HAGGERTY LUMBER 2055 Haggerty H'way_ MA 4-4551 HOMARt WINDOW FAN, 20-INCH ----- r- -» - Automotor, 15. FE SPOOL TWIN BED, MATTRESS and springs. S25; blond Lana coffee table, SIS: end teble, *5. Exc. condition. OR 44550. STUDIO COUCH, SpFA, GAS WYMAN'S ID BARGAIN STORE r 10 W. Pike Stare Only 7-piece living room 1 Electric clothes dryer Guer. elec, refrig. OB auto, washer Your Credit is Gooc EASY TERMS AAARBLE TOP DRESSER AND latching bad, walnut. Vary nice. '-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, lolly. MB 7-5178. Open 7 days- Hi-Fi, TV l Radios 23 CHANNEL CB RADIO Nr Me MIscbUoimms 67 1 WEEK SPECIAL *7' BIRCH PREFINISHEO PANELING. 3 COLORS $4.77. ALUMINUM SCREEN DOORS. COMPLETE WITH HARDWARE— ®47. PONTIACPLYWOOD NS Baldwin FE 2-2543 (ITCHEN SINKS 32x21 S34.50 value M.95. Slightly chipped. Toilets 017.75, lavatories comolets $14.75. Michigan ------- Orchard Lake 37. LARGE GARLAND RANGE, WITH ^ggdfcdMtad^"*— -**-*—'ssher. i ad. wrlta Nr Me MIhiBeehei 67 CARNIVAL PLUMBING BARGAINS. F B 11 Standing toilet, 7H*. 3Ma* - heater. t0Ml |«tai|JPtBW 157.75. Laundry tray, trim, 017.7S shower staDt with trim S34.7J. 2-bowl sink, $2.75; Lavs., S2.75) *■*•. sia and up. Fled cut ani JAVE PLUMBING CO. ’CUT, MS- gas or air furnaces. ABH Sales. MA 31501 or MA 32727. ^ SA^N^SM(»THJTAI^LESS'ST^EL uHBTy . _____________ SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK tsr ^ S.EEL BUILDINGS 5'X7' UTILITY house ...WJ............. M07.30 10'xT' utility house ... 1217.70 lOYT* screen house M37J0 TALBOTT LUMBER UNIVERSAL CHEF GAS STOVE. 0 burner, -double-- new. Sts. EM 3L—.. USED INDUSTRIAL PORCELAIN, 3 light fluorescent fixtures. Also used chain hoists with trolleys. FE 404*1. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dl Hwy. OB >77«7.__________ CASE BACK HOE — LOADER. Barter Green loader, EM 3*111. EM 3122*. DRILL PRESS, FLOOR MOUNT, Inch capacity , — --- 332-4207. t trade. BABY GRAND, BEAUTIFUL ditlon, will taka Spinet tr *1*0 Drear Rgad. > • CONN ORGANS AH models — saa the new spinet theater organ — WOW I Used Thornes spinet organ, II pedals walnut, bprgwB.__ Used spinet organ, *275 SOHMER PIANOS T~Big Savffikt on *11 floor models SUMMER STORE HOURS 7:20 a.m. to S:10 p.m. Satuntay to 1:0* p.m. i LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (AcroOi from Birmingham theater) Free Narking Ml 30002 EXPERT PIANO MOVlN .... $37.75. (Full trade-in tar one rff| IdjtjtWf" * GUITAR* GUITARS GUITARS Flat tops, classics, and electric Large stock of all types of gulta -from $24.50. MORRIS MUSIC kerass " PE »4»*7 ' PLAYER PIANOS We have the new attachment wHI make any piano Into a pi tbWsrw,*"8' Thomas spinet, less than e y old, $475. Thomae spinet, like new, 44 r keyboard, SI75. Gulbransen full size organ, $1, ALSO SAVING ON FLOOR MODELS ANO OTHER TRADE INS Jack Hagan Musk Center 447 Elizabeth Lake Roau FE 2-0700 ___ 33241500 TENOR BANJO _______MY 31*** UPRIGHT PIANO .......... Used spinet piano — e ri Lowrey Organ, like new, uals and 13 pedals ... Only I used accordion, 1 At'gA^LAGHER'S-II E. HURON Opan Mon.-Frt. *tll 9 p.m. FE 4 USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMMOl — LOWERY, WURLITZER, SILVER-TONE, ETC. PRICED FROM $250 WALKING TRACTOR WITH techmants. Cultivator, disc, w cutter, plow, snow plow. 4-t Wis. engine, $145. MA 3*233 37101 Mr. K------------------ Music lessors 71-A ACCORDION. GUITAR LESSONS. ' • - ---r Pulaneckl OR 3557*. Stare Equipment^ Sporting Goode 1 1 TENT, ItXtr DELUXE 1100. 7x12* tent, slightly used, $40. Ci *12-7735. I SPRINGFIELD WITH WEAV-4Z scope, sling end case IR I Water-Witch outboan CLIFF DREYER'S OF HO.. . “ upet complete line ol 15210 Holly Rdw Holly. LUMBER Burmeister's Sundays, 10 to 3 MOVING. GARAGE SALE THIS weekend. 450 Hickory Nut off Cooley Lake Rd. MODEL HH ROtA*Y twttpfefc MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20" MUST SELL - T-PIECE DINING room grouping. Springer Spaniel AKC, I months old an* Hog " OR 34477. NECCHl ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE, DELUXE, AUTOMATIC IN MAPLE CABINET. Pay ON account Hi I months at S7J0 par mmlti or 0(1 cash balance. Gu*r-anteed. Universal Co. FE 3*705. one of jthe PinKE-Things” of HI* — Blue Lustre carpet end uptioWery cleaner. Ran) electrk PUMPS - AM ■ Sake and Service guar. 4734547 PICNIC TABLES, 5 SIZES, LARGE selection. Log lawn tarings, rasa arbors, trellises. Libera: Blue Out-post, IMS Dixit. OR 1-7474 ELDORADO txll’ TENT, 7x7- CAN-opy, many Txtrie, sxc., 4031141. ‘ GUilti EuY-SELL-fRAOE Burr heH, m S. Tatagraph TWO 2)-CALIBER TARGET RIFl BURR-SHELL. FE 2-4700 Seik—GtWffMMrt 76 l-A BLACK DIRT AND PEAT.JOP black dirt, gravel and sand buUdozHig specialty in email ‘qfew MA 31217. CHOICE BIACE blRT. 4 YARDS PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply^tand, gravel, flU dirt. OR SAND, ORAVEL, PILL DIRT, REA-wnabld. delivery, OR 3-5730. SANO,'GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP TOP BOIL BLACK DIRT, GRAVEL, beach sand, end fill dirt. PE 37573 or FE 3060*. ___________I pIat, SAND, CLAY loam, washed stone. Del. 402-4710. TOP l6lU PdAV itUM(JiL BAiNbY JLP^34&. ' TOP SOIL DELIVERED Mb—HwEting Dip ■YEAR-OLD COCKER, FREE, TO Rood heme. OR 31B47. ’ i-1 bACHBHuitO PUPS, TERMS. Stud daae. JAHEIMB. PE 31S3I. AKC GERMAN SHEPt ------ - HMt|4. AKC nUlI POObLE. MINI-tOY, I ’ yr« wBiib PE lMIt. • KC BEAGLES. 2V3M0NTH^O> males, Held champion sired *** each. 4734IB7 attar 5 pJh. By Dick Turner CENTURY TRA VELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE Prices w our show trailers ten bain reduced. Save an thee* 13' < 13ft.‘ Tour-A-Heme. sleeps * B TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3001 w. Huron St. ' PE »4f I guess the reason he talks so much now is that it won’t be long until some woman shuts him up for good!’*1 Pets-Hunting Dogs AKC REGISTERED POODLES -^MBl-5t»4. MALE POODLES, MINI-TOY, . -jeks. Black. FE 30330. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. STUD AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, Usbastraum and Man-Bale. blood lines. M31UI. All Breed Grooming 3024 Orchard Lk.. Ksego 412-407* all f%Ti. Ptsir tatD^ttPPtlEs. " mi Lake Feed and Pat Shep. Cooky Lake Road. ALL Pit SHOP. 55 "WILLIAa** FE 4-4433. Birds boardad._ BSROERtCOLLIE PUPPIES MA 31210__________ BLACK POODLE, PUP. MIXED, tetat ^rtiellv^ housebroke,^ - jjeoroKe, e 3330*71. CANINE COUNTRY CLUB ____rsional care.' 525 E. S. Boulevard, Rochester. Clean, camtort-able, convenient, bathing, grooming, boarding. Pickup and delivery. 152-4740______________ 451-3605 CHARLOTTE FORMER TEiMMIR at Bloomfield Animal Hospital, now owns and operates the Royal Dutch 3024 Orchard Lk., 6034070. ENGLISH SETTER, REGISTERED, ENGLISH POINTER PUPS. 4*31717 English Bull Dog puppiEs FREE KITTENS GERMAN SHEPHERDS, Ml, $35, MA 32504. IATURE POODLES. A TRAINING AND BOARDING, years' experience, guaranteed sa taction or your money ba 427-701*, t. M. Qamatl. 2 kid sat* spotted horses. Terms. Free delivery. H. Hoffman, EM 3*024. loaff Pontiac - - corner of Teggerdlne. Hoy—6ruin—Food FRESH CUT MIXED MAY, MONDAY Tuesday, July 5th-4th. 35 ---- tela at flaw. 2422 Hotntf .... . miles east of Oxford. OA 1-2224 or OA 1-3307.___________ HAY 'IN FIELD, BALING ..JM Telegraph-E llzabeth Lakt Road. • hay, conditioned, being o wagons, 437-2545. — ---------TT5SY- W lf 19V4' and 23' KENSKIU All-those models an dtsplay CREE 13V4'; 17' and W * Travel Trailers All Models an Display FRANKLIN. Truck Compare IMtatTvy with hot water heater, — ----------—If-contained I Parkhurst Troikr Saks FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 toot. FiitonnB •*** "eon- Country Ceutln. Wf Holly Travtl Coach b “-“t m# T ““ B camping on dls-nbk^im ' - ELLSWORTH AUfO & TRAILER SALES OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. See Hie ill new Avaliers, Bertha Tawaa Braves, Ho’ly and Corseh> FOR RENT: ___erlne 13ft. ' campers i _l GMC pickups. SMO week ph mileage. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE . MARY'S CAMPERS Rent or Buy FE 3071* N. JMlyn/S Mtks N - j PLAYMATE TRAVEL TRAILER 0 nice way to taka a vacation Reese hitches Installed From $995 JOHNSON'S 517 Ba$t Walton at Joslyn 35153 or FE 44 MAR LETT!___ «» us Mt you in a new Manana 1 iT Sto' rrEWARTsTiS wtdeA I ttartW; *H lengths wHh now taenv3wa!l construction. And few warp W**; ME. - ---------- ya-^re-Gs Dunlap trailer, 'iKaWjtxtite. MA 3i»r ^ v. -_______ WE*RENT TRAVEL TRAILERS. IWKiVESERVAJ^TWYfl Oxford Trolltr Saks Op*n 79. Closed Sun. -1 mile S. JTLWtrdrNjrdffMHM. MY 30721. MUST SELL 1741 CHAMPION^ 3 sssai WAlittb:^ TUTIJwVMOjHLt tefflt. Oul5 cteh deal. MY 3Hi«1. WANTED TO BUV...OOOd iWi TRAILERS. PE IdTOO. Tlrgs-AutG-Tnitk 92 SIT OF CHEATER SLICKS, 7-INCH, good shape. $25. 3332444. Ustd Truck Tires All Sizes Buget term available FIRESTONE STORE 3337717 $200 Installed. Terms. 537-1117. MstGfcydB* 95 17(3 HARLEY DAVIDSON. XLCH. $775. 3*3*156. uu.6Y - pAViB 3I3Q". 17*4 YAMAHA CUSTOMIZED. .TEiUMPH VR 3C feXCELLENT ..ndltlon. Ml 30*22. 1964 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. 3-4332 after 4 p.m. 1775 - 17*4 TRIUMPH TR-4 650CC 17*4 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, "(W'.^Ge^candltlen, extra pipes, mFRondjTsport scl iTi k6 nEw. M50.aH444. 1*65 140 HONDA. LOW MILEAGE, new- knobby, canvat cover, ISO, taka avar or un cash. OH 4-M93. PICK# CAMPERS lie of pickup at illzlmee New 17*5 14' coachman i 1 coaches $475 up. Ope Farm Equipment 87 PLAYMATE 2-IH.C NUMBER 27-V mower S10* each. 7-POOT A travel traitor with most of the features^ and strength^ot construe- 1—N. -1. tide delivery rtkt ter, $ioo on run- oral models an dlaplay. AT JOHNSON'S 1—Cat* tractor, modal IX. Avatar *475. and cut- 117 B. Walton at Joslyn FE 4-5953 or FE 44410 MANY OTHERS KING BROS. Fb 4-0714 PI Pontiac Road at Opdyk PERSONALIZED POOOLE Cl IP ping. QR.M710._____ P O O O L E. BLACK. MALE; 1( weeks. AKC, smell miniature. 152 2144. _______ POODLE GROOMING-CUFFING. any atyle. 4835217, 482-4570._ PURE BRED SIAMESE KITTENS. PE 3710* i ____________ RED TAN DOBERMAN FEMALE, 4 months. 335*740. REGISTERED ENGLISH POINTERS ready tor hunting season. FE 327*7. REGISTERED ENGLISH POINTER 47325*7 Richway Poodlt Solon | *21 OAKLAND___________Ft 30*2* SIAMESE KITTENS, TONDI-SU Kattery, <231011._____ - SIAMESE'KITTENS. <232811. attar « p.m. SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS, CHAM-pkm sired, will be hunting this tall. Reasonable Utica. 711-7270. TOY FOX AND FOX TERRIER pups. 4 litters ta select. MW| Stud Servlet. Hutchings, 1425 lay Rd„ OrtonvlHe, NA 7-2717. WHITE,- BLACK AND BROWN AKC tay^mala^oodb puppies. Call eft— white Miniature .poodlI, 147. 4732304. C registered. Must • Auction Sales AUCTION SALE, SATURDAY 1 Bluebird Auctk" ------- Some antiques, mlsc. Items. N 1 437-8173. EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY* 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2.00 PJW. Sporting.Goods— *11 Types , Door Prizes Every Auction Buy-Sell-Trade. Rets' I Consignments Welco BBB AUCTION ___Dixie Hwv. OR 31717 OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. Every Sat. at 1 p.m. 4732S23. 'SATURDAY 7!00 P.M. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 7*5 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. Couch and chair, china cab Inal, Maytag wringer washer, fans, TVs, chest, tables, specie I new bedroom suites, aqua Magic Chef gat stove, apartment s I s a gat and elec.' & living room suites, swivel . riding lawn rnowors, lamps, lawn furniture, bikes. AM-FM radios, record players, new tans. New and used Item too numerous to mention. Consignments accepted dally. Jock W. Hell, owner end auctioneer. Mike Soak, auctioneer, and Gary Barry, "Tha - singing Auctioneer." MY ----IT MY 34141. U livestock PINTO GILDING. YEAR OLD QUAlfTER itOlSC ^..dm^lor experienced rider. UN. saddle, lapaderos, bridle, 1175. Call 4131117. 11144 Lana Tree / Read. Mlttard.__________ ! PONY,, BLACK SHETLZND. AGE 3 gelded, gentle pet. Beet offer. Gratae Polnte, TU 353*7. REGISTERED HALF ARAB, $250, SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR Y0U1 horses. Sei»l*S. 752-30*7. SADDLE AND HARNlSS #OR pony, neerbr new. OL 37141, • SHETLAND PONY, 1 YDARS OO), gentle. FE SGMB. ■ STRAWBERRY R O A N GELDING, •ted 4-H horse. Sorrell mere with Wily at tide, teal, Hashy, sxperl-------BtaB. ALLIS-CHALMERS MODEL B WITH dbc and harrow. New rear tires. —In excellent mechanical condition. NA 7-4S71. SlbE DELIVERY RAKE, MOWER end baler. MU 7-14S7.______ SIDE DELIVERY-RAKES, MOWERS end balers, new, used end rebuilt. Dev Is Machinery Company. Orton- Root or Buy Flckwp campers 1775 end up. T & R Camper Mfg. Co. 1110 Auburn Rd. 2 blocks watt Livernois on MStr Rochester, Mk m In . ___________vis - rtlle. NA 7-3272. WANTED: OLD HAY WAGON WITH rubber mounted wheels or 4-tr*—* trailer. Need for test for float. Cell Novi, 34M7U. 134 Travtl TraiUrs 88 LOTS FOR SALE. BEAUTIFUL k near Gaylord- Call MA 31071 4732*42. park B S A - NORTON - DUCATI SALES B SERVICE 0* E. Pika "" ' — ... _ _ . t LINE OF BRIDOt- ,tone moto^febs starting at $231 ’'"PAUL A. YOUNG INC. (anTteffLa) Opan seven day* HONDA—TRIUMPH-N0RT ON ANDERSON SALES 3 SERVICE 1*41 1.------| K&W CYCLE YAMAHAS SUZUKI'S TUK0 SALES INC. 171 E. Auburn Rocheslsr ______UL 35343_____ CUSTOM COLOR Rentals Brokers, Perry 11' SCOTTY I 13FO0T TRAVEL TRAILER 27' BOLES AERO, MODERN, COST 57,000 must sacrifice tr- **“* Built-In air conditioner, i a-bed couch EM 34277. ... MERCURY, 17-xr, COMPLETE-ly self-contained, 2 new tlree, FE 4-3057. 744 DRIFTWOOD, sleeps I. net down, ti ments. 3331722. NO EOUIP- ^mwawwiwiiHwi, 1745 r AND W CAB-OVER^ CAMP- ini. Cali’ "or see Jerorrie-Ferguson Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-7711. ■ AIRSTREAM .IGHTWEIGHT APACHE CAMP TRAILERS i <«. mw 17*4 medals bft at us prices. Factory demon- stratpra and i * factory hi LL COLLEI APACHE CAMP TRAILERS JULY SPECIAL: 1965 RAVEN REGULAR PRICE - *525 SALE PRICE $475 Evans Equipment (23171 4507 Dixie I BOOTH CAMPER standard or sdlf-contained model. Mike your reservation now-before It h too late—See Us— Holly Travtl Coach, Inc. IS2IP Hofly Rd. Hotly ME 4477) SALE PRICES ON ALL CAMPERS and ovtmlghtars. Doc's Joapland 77 W. Huron 1237174 Specializing in 0n« Good Brand of Traval Trailtrs PLAYMATE ...Several models on display JOHNSON'S - 117 E. Walton at Joslyn 4-5*11 or FE 46410 Streamline Al| 24', 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY - _ —The twin ted models— —Luxury—Quality— Holly Traval Coach Inc. I521« Holly Rd.. Holly ME 3*771 —Open Dally and Sundays— j Bicycles "SPEED'' SA PINTER'S lilt Opdyks 7 to 7, Set. ta < (1-7$ at Oakland UWNaralty exit) BIG DISCOUNTS ON - Boato and caneaa at TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS Mercury outboards. Shall Lake beats, BUY beat the heat UVP ON BOATB taBW«♦ »--- - Pontiac's Only Marcury MERCRUISBR DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILRRS Marin* Mdi Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. E. Walton PE 3440) boats-boaTs tnflfers. GUARANTEED m right at only 1* per esm oown. Wagontraln campers — Bridgestone uwtaredriiLi •{ PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains (On Loan Laksi MON. THROUGH SAT. 74 Sunday u - *__________ CENTURY SUN SLED, DEMO. 1 CENTURY, 17-POOT SKIFF CORRECT CRAFT Fiberglas Inboard spaadboats priced from 72075. See end buy these quality boats at OAKLAND MARINE 17' 1. Saginaw PI 341*1 tery | . —rranty, 17(1 31 Evlnnidi Cite, controls, tef* and box. 1*0 Pamco trailer, sal buy at *1175. USED — 1757 IS h.p. Johnson Elec, and trailer. Excellent condition. $550. USED — 14' fiberglas runabout, Con. top, horns, speeds, .mirror. Priced To toll at $475. USED 14' molted plywood runateut 25 ho. Johnson Ewe. and trailer. All tar Steury and Rlnksr boats—Evlnruda boats and motors — Pamco trailers—Kayot Alum, and steel pontoons—Oenevs fiberglas pentaon*. Take M57 to W. HlgMand. Right on Hickory Rldgs Rd. to Demoda Rd. Lett and taltow stansja DAWSON'S SALES AT TlPtlCO LAKE. Phone Main 31177. EVINRUDt 1* HOHsifoWl*-^-tor, Eas-A-Matlc starter, exc., *135. ~ " 4437537. PtllfcGlAl RUNABOUT,. EVIN-rude It h.p., good condition. $250. Cell 4434477.________________ FIBERGLASS SAIL BOAT. ALUMI-num matt, dacron Mils, *277. *73 For tht Finest in Boots or Marino Supplies Birmingham Boat Center _________ Rd. at Adams Ri HYDROPLANE. 3F00T, 3B ■ A M with trailer, bring your car with hitch and $225. No bargain tag. No motor. 55(5 Dons Dr., Drayton Plains. JOHNSON MOTOR, 3H0RSjlf0WgR Exc. condition. »7S,_Mt 34271._ JOHNSON. II h5M? MOTOR, with electric start,-- Rett attar. Cell MA 3M15. LIGHTNING. IFFSBtT t little. Boats—Accassorits 12 FT. ALUMINUM BOAT. EVIN-rude 15 HP, tilt trailer, complete or separately. OL 1-4*27. 14' FIBERGLAS BOAT, 40 HORSE Evlnruda. trailer, 17*2 models, many extras, like new, TR l-*2li days, TR 74215 attar 4. =— 14-FOOT WOLVERINE. 25 HORSE-power Johnson electric motor end trailer, oxc. condition. $430. OA 33871. ____________ U‘ CEDAR STRIP MERCURY Mark IS. 115*. *233*7* after 4, 14-FOOT BOAT, 25 MOTOR ANO trailer. *375. OR 37*74.__________ VACATION CAMPER BUS 17*1 Ford Bus that sleeps 4 and has a stave, refrigerator, sink and water supply. It has a plug to hook up electricity at a trailer camping park. The top raises up with canopy, lugRaga rack on top. used to go to. Florida twice, has only ROW miles. SAVE Will finance. NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 3334525. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS HouBBtralitw; ^ ___________W 10x45 PONTIAC CHIEF, ■ (Mlrgam3 --- - PE BOH- 1755 AMERICAN, . 743 LaSalle. iFTiberSlas sea king boat and -trailer plus extras, S* h.p. motor, electric starter, all Ilka new, SI2*5. 3333072. ____ P~>7bWgl*s~runabBut,^43 $503*PBefore 4, 3335S74,' after t, .... PE 31*j». _ •- I3F00T FTB6 RGLAS BOAT, JJ-horse power mercury motor, etac-tric starter, tank, controls and cover. Vary good condition. *744717 13F00T CENTURY COLT AN# alloy traitor, *875 15 hp. 4-cyl. Inboard Faygol angina, available at 2135 Gartond, Sylvan Lake. M3 l«n after 7p.m. "_________ 13H0RSE SCOTT, $55, Vh SEA King, 145. CaN before 4, M3— 3432301 NEW BIG FIBERGLAS RUN-abouts, Lapstrako, (5 electrk motor, too lb. traitor. Battery. Speedometer. Fire extinguisher . *1.377. BUCHANAN'! 3*32301 NEW 13FT. ALUMINUM BOATS 7*7 Buchanan's _____________ 3*32301 NEW 43H0RSI MOTOli- 075 Buchanan's_______________3432301 NEW A-FRAME TRAILED 1557 BUCHANAN'S________ 343UB1 OLD tOWNI CANOE WITH ffON-lon, flberglassed, $75. OR 344*5. SAILBOAT 12* RACInD iM,’ PI- X" WE BELIEVE Your Best Buys Are GLASSTRON-MFG-LONE STAR - - . BOATS Mercury* 17 ta IBB Ilp. Ixl* (ug) Deck Riviera Cruiser (One of the Bari Float Beats mads). Clam-Shell Pontoon, prices from $449. USED ir CEHTURY INBOARD, NEWLY nrjhhed, — - - 760 TRAVELO. 10x45.. 1 Bl room, aluminum awning, alM ditioner, perfect cendTtlbn. CAMPING SITES —.. .mlnfl, safe beech. Flu...... AAcFeely Resort. 1149 MIS, Orton- Compare WINNEBAGO OVERLAND Traitors WINNEBAGO CONCORD D SALES end REN1 BjjjxtoH^y TENNESSEE WALKER MARE, IN COME OUT AND SEE THE NEW Bet Una truck camper. Alto, new travel traitors, Camenctw, Trot--------1 Line, Now 74, Sat. 74, Sun. 3-5. JACOBSON Traitor Satot S Rentals , 5470 wiiMamt ufflbB Drayton Ptplna OR 3J7B1 BUY NOW AND SAVE OPEN EVERY DAY Complete line ol t*' wide In ttoc REMEMBER, LOW OVERHEAD: SAVE REAL MONEY MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 157 Dixie 333*772 One block north of Telegraph ir FteiROLAS boat, jonneon, trailer, like new. SI 'or best offer. FE 4-1774.___ 17*4 13P00T CATAMARAN, TRI AQUA CAT-12' and 18' Sailing Catamaran Vayajar Canoes Land Crvtoer Boats Birmingham — 342 E. Maple J U 33*22 Milford - 512 E. Huron - *$4-7*45 Immediate Delivery MFG Inboard-OutboanL i Marcury Cruiser, boat, f traitor, all for SUM. 1241. MFG Fiberglas fish MFG 14' or 6LASSTR0N 14' Boat-Motor-Traitor, Cwnplsl* outfit —' Only *1275 your choice I r Labritke Runabout Nice. $4t5. he Now 45 Thunder Jet by Glil*, The n Cliff Draytr's Gun and Sports Cantar 15210 Holly Rd, Hally, MR 44771 Op*n Deity end Sunday JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS-" Beat* Canoes Tfriton terythtng tar the bool OWfH MARINE SUPPLY 37* Orchard Like FE 3M2* virt YES, we nave many veev. YES, en Detroiter pretecta meet or ixteed the rkHd Blue Book Standards tar hddflng. plumbing ■ffijMiStel sysfamt. You nsver gamble. You always enloy the ultimate In safety, comfort and YES, you'll sav* hundreds of CENTURY-DONZI $3095 Cruiser 158., i Inboard/cr ' sotting Quality Used Boats • Craft IF w » H*. 174* Chris Craft Vf Express Cruiser, Interceptor Id, trailer . *1*9* 17(2 Chris Craft Cavalier Express IS' 1*5, V4, full equipment $3350 17(2 Barboul 17' |klff, Evlnruda 7S H.P. S775 1751 Century Reeertar, u>, ip. triceptar US .................$13*5 1757 Cbria Owff, 30*. needs ver- 1751 Curly Craffi i*'. Gray? Marin* 45 ......................t5M 174* Garwoed 1*' Grey 75 . $500 17*3 Batch Sailboat, 17', full CASS LAKE MARINE Coss-EiizflbBth Rood 682-0851 Open 7 Days / THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1965 TWENTY-SEVEN .. «*s H.P„ loaded I* o.mS»r^ ,« MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM WALT MAZUREK LAKE & SEA MAMMA wmwrt at «. Blvd. , m 4-9507 PEHN-YAN BOAT. 41 HORSE EVIN- »■ OR 3-4405 or 426-2130. Wmtod Cars-Trecks 101 California Buyers M & M MOTOR SAi.ES * no oixi# hwv OR 4*200 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER i more lor ANY make used Coll tar Appretael MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ro buying thorp, lota t I . . . NOW I 100 Ul today I 1104 Baldwin Avo. FE 5-5900 AVERILL'S but oa t tit AVERI... FE HH EBP Plata PE ATOM HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS COAST-TO-COAST MARKET Oota McAnnalty'i NATIONWrE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin 331-4521 - SPECIAL PRICES VANV AUTO SALES AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVMtAELt STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Jpslyn Ave. fereigN Cart IQS ISM MO ROADSTER, BODY MINT condition, runa bat needs soma I, WHITEWALLS, WASHERS 1940 MOA -ROAOSTER, WIRE MO VOLVO 2-DOOR *CYL. 4-■pood, solid block , sharp! Priced to sail 11 JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochasttr FORO Pooler, OL 1*711 Huntpr, Ml 7*055, Birr New r, VI, i stick shift, radio, h WXN *' CONDI- BJRMINGHAM 1959 CHEVY 2-DOOR* AUTOMATIC, rides like new, only 1397. I MARVEL ■ 251 Oekland Ave. 1959 CHEVY, 4 CYL. BEST OFFER. I ■'* whitewalls . 1945 Moma Sport sedan with red interior, Pow< heater, whitewalls . . . CHEVY II wtivCoive!!? F“,baek- S»vor finish, bock leather trim, tool Inlectlon, aluminum wheels. Royal Master whites. Sharpest one anywhere 13,695 25 Months Chevrolz OK Warranty By Anderson and Leaning New mi Ihed Cere 166 1945 MU ST A tM HARDTOP, BLUE, FORD Doolor. OL 1-Q7I1. IMS FORD LTD 4-DOOR HAR~5-■ Mb, vi automat*. eowf jfjr' big, radio, tow mileage! <2,795. 3RoME#|wWeoSirjinC^ Rochester FORD Doatar. OL 1-9711. IttTERHATIOHAL SCOUT. »*A- 1944 jltP, METAL CAB, PAkk^l 154 iWBRCURY, EXCELLINT CON-ditioa almost now tiros, 095. OR \m ftBstowy; HAirow,~Twr- ar steering and brake*, fine running condition, o_ fool bargiln, fuir price only <295, no nwney down 45.10 oar week. Coll Mr. ESTATE STORAGE "He doesn’t need a shot ... He needs a strait jacket!" New and Used Cera 106 NIC! 1942* FORD CONVERTIBLE, ■Mr 335-0094. . sarr AUTOMATIC; DlO AN" § WALL 1 MONEY 1th. CALL CREDIT MGR. ..... _ks of HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7140 . _ 1943 FORD 4-OOOR GALAX IE, — E—Ing, tap mileage, IBco r teat otter. OR 3-4574. $1095 Full Price 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 9-passenger wagon, 4-door V-S automatic, power steering, brakes and windows. $495 For Your Convenience Stop and See Us Monday Bill Smith's USED CARS 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 1941 DODGE DART "440"~lON-01,193 With 4115 down. ____I 7-0955, Birmingham. 1942 DODGE DART "440," POWER, <095 with 1145 down. Hunter — Ml 7-0955, Birmingham._ 1942 DODGE "330" WAGON, 01,195 *■" - 1—— 7-0955, 1943 DODGE "130", 4-DOOR, AUTO-malic, radio, heater, $1,395. HUN- KESSLER'S DODGE CARS ANO TRUCKS Sales and Service 1950 FORD, BQDY LIKE NEW, It angina, D. MA 5-1 FE 5-3270.__________ 1959 CHEVY CAB AND CHASSIS. 1 ft. enclosed van, Anthony lift gal 3RD Vi-TON PANEL, BLUE 1963 CHEVY ’/2-Ton Pickup truck, with a VS angina, atandard transmission, heavy duty only SI 195. Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 1941 DODGE PICKUP, GOOD CON- dltlon. UL 2-1432 after 5.__ 1944 FORD ECONOLINE PICKUP, custom cab, radio, whitewalls, low mltaaga, almost ilka new! Save) JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1964 JEEP. METAL CAB* PAR*lk6 1. FE 5-3966. Alto 1964 FOBO PICKUP, WITH 8 FOOT box. Caper build up and Is yours > , $1495. JEROME-FERGU- 1 S. Rochester FORD I 1944 FORO Vi-TON “PICKUP. V-4, 6-Ply tire*, tow mltoeoe, Ikanew. | Ideal tor camper. 41.795., JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-9711. ___________ New and Used Cars 106! ATTENTION!! had credit problems wouio like a good used car. « "fe'*37863 LLOYDS 1250 Oakland Avi NEED CREDIT? Been bankrupt, or had cred problems? I can finance .you er glive ^you Immediate delivery, ca Capitol Auto FE 8-4071 312 W. MONTCALM see us last For A Great Deal On your new or used Pontla °r “^KEEGO'PONTIAC SALES t SERVICE ____682-3400 VISIT THE “GOODWILL" w USED CAR LOT OF Pontiac Retail Store 959 CHEVY 6, BEL AIR, 2-bOOR. PATTERSON CHEV.. - ---- iaa, very nice 1104 S. Woodwax are 12, H. Riggins, ----- hroughout, FE 3-7542, H. Rlggir lO-CHEVY IMPALA, $495, REAL „,,H AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of <21.85 harold Turner . CLEAN 1*60 CHEVY STICK. 980 LaSalle^FE 2-3417._________ | I960 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 335- ! 1961 CORVAIR MONZA WITH AUtO-1 MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S27.45 par month CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD I IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, f tick, exerbody. Ml 7-0491._ I CHEVY 4-DOOR, HYDRAMAT- -BRAND NEW- 1965 FORD W-Ton Pickup 5-775x15, 4 ply firtt. Serviced tnd 2-year warranty I Only — $1795 Plus Taxes and License Michigan John McAuliffe FORD 434 Oakland Ave ,______FE 3-4141 CHEVROLET TRUCKS Fleetslde, I' pickup. PATTERSON CHEVROLET O SALES AND SERVICING OF JEEPS DOCS JEEPLAND Buy-Rent-Lease-Sell w. Huron at Wide Track We Bet You Can't Beat Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth Price on a New or Used Car FE 2-9150 1*54 BUICK HARDTOP, GOOD CON-dltlon, <100. 673-1444. 1*34 BUIC^ HARDTOP,^ DOUBLE ^NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 3030 Dixie Hwy._______FE <-9239 1959 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP . Auto., good cond. UL 2-1545 ett. 3. 1959 BUICK 1-DOOR, <445. 20fW. Repossession GMC. FACTORY BRANCH FE 5-9445 _ 473 Oektand 1*40 buicvk RMPIVHI And payments of lust 47.44 weekly. We will bring car to your home. Call Mr. Cash, at 334-4524, dealer. HOME OF THk Double Checked Used Ca QLIVER BUICK ; 1*4-210 Orchard Lake Fi MW SPECIAL 1965 Chevy Demo W-ton pickup truck, hat long box tu-tone paint, heavy duty ree springs, rear bumper, delux heater, gauges, two-speed wlp art, Jr. wait Coast mlrron radio, 41190 Flu* ?*x and I leans plates. Mattnews-Hargreaves, Inc. TRUCK DEPARTMENT 421 Oakland Ave. at Cast FE 5-4161 1942 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI-- ble, must sell By Thursday, best offer. EM 3-9433 or EM 5-3144. Auto Insurance 104 AUTO-RITE BUY AETNA CASUALTY Modem high quality, auto Insurance, at rates mat save 20% TO 40% NO DUES OR FEES CALL US FOR NO OBLIGATION DETAILS BRUMMFTT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 44549 CONVERTIBLE SPECIALS! FISCHER- •BUICK Repossession 1962 BUICK fclectre ' ,rn|usfq Elizabeth take Road FE 8-7137 Repossession 1944 CHEvV with the V-4, automatic,' P...... Cell Mr. Cash at 334-4529, dealer._____ 1964 CHE1 heater, p 4-8328. 1964 CORVETTE COUPE 300, 4-speed, executive car. 83,295, Firm. 338-9791, after 6. 1945 CORVETTE, 2. TOPS, TAK6 15* FORD, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 1 automatic, radio, heater. Absolu ly No Money Down. <2.59 wei TEL-A-HURON 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 1999 FORD, 6, STICK .895 1999 Studebhk**- a. «*irir «o« 1999 Edset 1958 Chevy . OL 1-0802. 961 CHRYSLER, 4-DOOR, ONE OF the sharpest you'll ever tee. M95. HUNTER DODGE, Repossession Johnson,0 aT°mZ 1962 CORVAIR 4 , 15,000 miles. <1.700. “4 SPEED" 1942 Corvair "Monza" w r both In appearance e performance and I BIRMINGHAM Chrysler—Plymouth 4 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 1*43 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, AU-tometlc, double power, whitewall tires, end other access., $1450. Tel-Huron Auto Selee. FE 4*641 or 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR, ONE OWN-er, 2-door, sharp, 41,395. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. 1963 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. AU-tometlc, double power, whitewall tires and additional accessories. 41450. Tsl-Huron Auto Salts. FE 3*719 or FE >00S3 1943 MONZA COUPE, BLACK interior and exterior. 102 4-spoed, snow tires Included. <1100 er best offer. OR 3-5443, 437, Anderson-vllta Rd., Wotartord. 1*43 CdAVAIR MONZA. AUTOMAT-Ic, bucket seats, good condition. 1943 CHEVY SUPER I FORT, 4-door, hardtop, 409, sharp, ready to go, will taka trade and hendta financing, I4ATIONWIDB AUTO, 338-4535. MPPdHtVY b«L jUk WaWn. v-4 stick, private, »1»5. Call Fi M342 1944 CHEVELlI JIALIBU CON- 1944 CDI|VaI)|‘ jtaptdtAr AUTOMAT- PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT July Jamboree 1940 FALCON, STICK, 4CYLINDER, w tires, excellent condition, S497. NORTHWOOO AUTO SALES 2030 Dixie Hwy. FE 0-9239 1940 FORD CONVERTIBLE, LIKE 1960 CHRYSLER istlng a great 1 Mack and "it protected "Windsor" 2-door hardtop deal more. Beautiful by dear plastic covers since _____ Dark rad body with e white top and whitewall tires. Equipped with auto, trans. power steering brakes, radio and other extra "TOP QUALITY" value at a I. Hunter, Ml 7-0955, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-RAMBLER and JEEPS See All S In On*. Stxnyroom BILL SPENCE “air Conditioned" 1944 Chrysler "300" 4-with original light blua ish and a Mua vinyl Interior that Is Imma plus features Include ttan. Radio __________ well tires. FACTORY NEW CAR WARRANTY will be transferred to you. Easy payments con be arranged on LOW COIT NEW CAR TERMS. FuU price only $2495. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 914 S. Woodward Ave.____Ml 7-3114 CHRYSLER, 1945, 30IFCONVER-tlble. gold and black, radio, healer, power, ton. Mrs. Kbhmerly. 1*51 Ckibvlew Dr., Square Lake. - FE 1-DOOR. 2-441 ______■ 1944 DODGE HARDTOP, sharp. 4140 down, 527.14 a meant. Hunter, Ml 7-0955, Birmingham. 1961 DODGE "330," STATION WAO-on, beautiful, VS automatic, pc 41,295. HUNTER DODGE, mIngham, Ml 7*955- Repossession A 5-2404 _____ ORD V*, 2-DOOR.___________ atandard shift, bargain, FE Ml HARDTOP THUNDERBIRD. Full power. Low mileage. Excep-tlooally dean. 1 owner. Ml ' MM LLOYD'S Holiday Clearance W62 T-BIRD Landau. Onyx finish with matching "ull power, radio, 1“— $79 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*42 Y-6|fctf, radio, HeaY6r, au-tomatic, power steering end brakes, air condltlontnO!”FULL PRICE of ONLY 51,9*7 CREDIT AUTO SALES • I2S Oakland at wide Track FE 2-9214 1*42 ^FALCON 4-DOOk STAtlOii WAGON WITH tUDIO AND HEAT-ER. ECONOMY ENGINE.. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Fey-- nts of 525.95 per month. CALL BIT MAOR. Mr. Forks at HAR-) TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7548. IRD 1-DOOR SEDAN WITH ATIC TRANSMISSION, RA-40 HEATER AND WHITE- transportation with plenty of i tor thei family, or Ideal as a ond eat. Light beige with he nlz tag utter tor • •— writing tor^a^ SlOtS. Priced BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward Ave. Ml 7-3214 T-BIRD CONVElfriBLE, MINT idltlon. sharp. Blue. Dealer, 1304 Mwln Avtnue. Pontiac. L4-4525. irrpl SI 295. 1943 FAIRLANE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, black, red lnterlori^|*|MdHtae auto., whitewalls, s. condition. <1200. FE 1963 FORb FAIRLANE Hdmg hardtop, gold fbitall , V* with itenderd t BEAUTIFUL 1943 THUNDERBIRD Londeeu, 1-owner, mutt be seen be eperedeted. Can be seen 1105 N. Coats Rd. OA 0-3111._ 943 FALCON t-DOOR, WITH . cylinder engine, standard transmission, radio, extra dean. *1,095. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Roches-ter ford Dealer, OL 1*711. M4 FORD GALAX IE 500 XL WITH 390 engine, full power, she <1,995. JEROME-FERGUSON, Rochester FpRD Peeler. OL 1- 1944 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 1.000 333-7341. ' 744 FORD Country Set— — condition. 332-7610. 335*307 STATION WAGON, LLOYD'S Holiday Clearance 1959 MERCURY New UsmI Cara 166 4-DOOR HARDTOP* tikB FDkrfiAC whitewalls. S209S. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Weodword Are. Ml 447! BIRMINGHAM 1957 PLYMdtlTh STATION WAAoM-1 owner, ^cylinder slide shin. In W41 PLYMOUTH EBLVBDERS~J passenger WjOgetl. S79I wWl 0144 down. Hunter, Ml XML Blrmlng- 1963 PLYMOUTH - u-e.» i a..p with out.._ and whttewe with an Immaculate red wife________ A most attractive car that handles end performs very nicely. Easy eaymtatta arranged to suit your budget. Full price only *1595. t. Woodward Are. 1944 Plymouth "Fury" A block beauty with _. silver Interior trim. This forming sport lob ties net eluding tBdle, dm ___________ ipukcr. FACTORY NEW CAR WARRANTY WILL EE TRANSFERRED TO YOU.—Easy payment* can he arranged on NEW CAR LOW COST TERMS. ~ | price only S2195. Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 -----see u« first-- BOB BORST IINCOLN-AAERCURY 0 S. tfoodwtrd Blrmlngbai MI 6-4538 iS71SF,!SS5rSS: A nooda,h' on# ow ' w owned by tht City of Birmingham. 6,0232___These cars In •xctpHonaHy fine condition. 81*187 full price with IS 1962 MERCURY w^finance* bank rat*i.UIM' LUCKY AUTO beige fad ... _>rw w _______ ono gold ter lor that Is immaculate. An cellent family car that 1s K | with automatic tranmlislon, steering, brakes, radio, hs** other extras. Guaranteed m 1 Ing tor a full year. A dandy at our low price of only 1101 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler — Plymouth 14 5. Woodward Are.____Ml ± U?°*nd JtSS PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, STS. 473-I4J9 attar I pm. ________ IMS PONTIAC, VI, AUTOAAATIC very ^ood tires, ettc. condition. OLDS M HOLIOAY CONVERTIBLE 1954. Power steering; brekss end windows. Needs work on motor. Otherwise In good condition. R. J. Lleblch, 585 Meloney St. Cleer Lake, Oxford Twp. OA S-2410. Frl-day, July 3 te Mon., July 5. 1939~bLDS "IS" CONVIrTTBLI, with a gold finish* and a white top* r-^—— SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK <55 Rochester Road 651-9911 of only S59S. 4-DOOR 4-CYLIN-der, stick, radio, >ow mileage factory official, *1,795. JEROME-f GUSON, Inc., Re----------- | Dealer, OL 1*711. 4 DOOR WAGOkl, —. jtomal ^ 945 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR hardtop. V-l engine, automatic, power steering, radio, low mileage, only $2,495. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1*711. MUSTANG light yellow, 6 c top, radio, heato CONVERTIBLE, . Perfect. *2,375. LLOYD'S Holiday Clearance 1965 MUSTANG 2-door hardtop, 8-cyllnder, 4-speed. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Very low mlle.^ ’ Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 • IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY “390" V-8 4 ON THE FLOOR Brand new 1*45 XL 2-Door Hardtop with a burgundy finish, block In-Ing, padded desh end visors, vdilte- Seattie ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Servlet After the Sale" OR 3-1291 And No payments t 813.88 waakly. Call UM138* daawf*. SUPERIOR RAMBLER , WKKKL'.' 550 Oakland__________ FE 5*431 | conditioni with 4NG, 2-000R HARD-, stick. Take over pay-B Cleyerlewn. Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OF S15.*S PER WEEK Turner Ford- 444 S. WOODWARD King Auto 3275 W. Huron SI. FE 8-4088 Stop and Compara Superior Rambler 1*44 Ramblers, two automatic dlo, heater, new car werrs 1 year. 24,000 miles. 1943 Classic, 2-door, ahtometlc. Non wagon, loaded with e> nm ml mm. or yon. RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rombler USED CAR STRIP 1944 PONTIAC Moor hardtop <1.495 1944PONTIAC 4-door hardtop B49S TEMPEST LeManj, rod .. 42191 1*44 PONTIAC Adeor sedan .. 4A39] lf«4 VW Sedan, 4,404 milts .. *1,5*5 1943 PONTIAC Star Chief htep ltt*S 1943 PONTIAC 3-doer hardtop 11,99] 1*42 PONTIAC 0X110 conv. .. *1,995 1943 FORO Gtlaxla "500" .. *1,595 1943 PONTIAC Bonneville ., *1,759 1942 PONTIAC wasor, power $1,7*5 194} RAMBLER 4dOor, nice SIAM RUSS JOHNSON Haupt Pontiac * vinyl top, 4-tpeed. 11,000 < mlta*. 40*174, 1944 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, Repossession 1944 PONTIAC LeMans Coup*, ne money pawn, call M» i«h"—n *1 MA <-24*L aeetar. 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-ftreita, 673-3117. ATAUttA iring and >n. <2108, i ’tM^PONTtAC CATALtNA 2-DOOR, 1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. <2,450. Will tike Clean — PE 8-0*53. 1944 PONTIAC WAGON, TOP RACK, 9 W* handlt and arrange all financing. TEL-A-HURON 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 1*39 PONTIAC, 19M CHEVY, 4ELL or trade, cell alter 4 p.m., FE X5I7. YOU NORTHWOOO AUTO SALES 2030 Dixie Hwy. FE B*239 1959 RED PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE • I automatic, 1945 Bulck LaSabre, J*". NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES ar warrantv <2 995 W23 PI*1* *-*139 ' 1*40 PONTIAC 2-DOOfe, S445. 207 rertlble. Silver blue I Montcalm, dealer. r ...... $2,595 ----------------I------------- 11,597 I Repossession I960 OLDS In trade, wi ood condition. Geld ■mlly >wer steering, power ECONOMY ENGINE, AUTOMATIC? Ito and other extras. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL matallc finish with TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NQ MONEY Interior trim. A dan- OOWN. Payments of $2745 per mo. car with e full year CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perki at -antae. Easy tarma ar- HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75*0. wjjta budget. Full < iggg BONNEVILLE 2-OOOR HARD- written ^iu< price only I79S. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 914 S. Woodward Avt.__MlJ;»l4 1940 OLDS "9t" CONVERTIBLE — 11,995 with 5145 down, Hunttr, Ml 7-Q95S, Birmingham. 1941 OLDS DYNAMIC "IS," Con- vertible. lull power, *1,295. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-4955.____________________ hardtop. A fin* Repossession 1942 OLDS F-SS CONVERTIBLE, no money down, ceH Mr. Johnson, it MA 5-2604, dealer._ 1963 OLDS "Jetflre" 2-door hardte. performing V-0 sport bucktt teats, automatic slon, radio, whitewall nm • other extras. A vary attract metallic bronze With a whit* t Guaranteed In writing for a l year. Vary easy terms. Full pr only $13*5. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH 912 S. Woodward Are. Ml 7-3 1942 P O N T I A C CATALINA CON-I vertlble, very dean. 674-1103. 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DSOR sedan, dean, 1 owner, (1400. 412-1425._______ 1942 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERT-ible, exe. cond. OR 3-2830 after 6. 1962 PONTIAC, CATALINA, 4-DOOR hardtop, power steering end brakes . white with red Interior, will take * ad», and handle financing. NA- power* automatic, r YOU CAN.SAVE HERE Turfitr Ford 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_____Ml 4-7300 c. condition. 1-owner. 474-1034. 1*43 6lDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP M. Radio, hooter. Air-conditioning. .White walls. Seat belts. Electric eye. $2,100. 442-4345. Oldsmobiles 1959s — 1965$ —Many Models on Display— SUBURBAN OLDS S. Woodward 447-5111 i~OLDS CUTLASS CONVlRTI-e. New warranty. Sharp- 335- DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT - 30 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM I04S Pontiac Catalina convertible. 677 S. LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION MY 2-2041 1965 OLDS Celebrity Sedan With heater, defrosters, test belts, windshield washers, 2-speed wipers power steering, brakes, automatic, complete with sales tax, license, and. title. $2795.06 —Prlcee Are Bern Here —And Rataid Elsewhere— HeugMan A Son OLDS-RAMBLE R-GMC ROCHESTER OL 1*1*1 S3* N. Main tt. 1943 OLD* *0 4-000R HARDTOP, ' 'to power, exc. condition, OR JERQME 1945 OLbs VtS. OELUXT~4-door radto* heater, eSeT'S’lte wire wheel dtacs, deep green. Must sacrifice to settle estate. 9*5-4109 LLOYD'S Holiday Clearance 1963 PONTIAC Coupe. Full power, radio, heater, whitewalls. Midnight blue with matching Interior. $57 DOWN $8.90* Weakly Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*43 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, power steering, power brakes, hydramatlc end extras. — S2,050. EM 3-4707._ lew mUaega, r • whitewall tires. Ml _. IMP ty, S149 er yeur eld car down. Payments el $14.45 per week. Turner Fore' 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. . BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 PONTIAC CAT ALIN A 2-6^^, y pood shape. .r, flood *■““ n Ford f W5T V i. Cfltl OW 3 NEED A CAR? Do you here Sl.00? Are you working? • I'll pul you In the ear of your ' choice today. Ne credit application refused CALL MR. OAN WE FINANCE FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM 1944 tempest lemaMs CONVlRT-ible. Automatic. Power brake* and steering. FE 5*305. 1944 TEMPEST LtMANS, 324, 3-spead, floer shift, console, vlbra-sonlc. Lew miles. OR 3-0493. I TEMPEST I LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track Drive FE 4-2214 or FE >7154 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan, auto., whitewalls, A-1 eon- dltton. owner. FE 32474.__ 1*45 LEMANS, MUST SELL, GOING In sarvlca, 4-speed hardtop, cordove top, console, take over payments. EM 3-7442 after 5 pjn. 1*45 TEMPfST. 4 DOOR CUSTAM, Stick. $2,250. 343-0461. 1*45 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP -- -----OR"B*944- ------- I960 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2CTOOR 1*61 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RAblO AND HEATER AND WHITE-...I "z— - 1 ** “ * T 'LIK“ utomr" md i. $1995 Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA 8-2521 Oxford, Michigan IM1 TiMPEfT LeMANS, 4-CYLlN- lent condmen, 11,250. MA ppins Julie Andrews Dick Van Dyke | JMUUMT -3 Start! WED., JULY 7th-SPECIAL MATINEES-JULY 7th thru 13th 6th and Final Weekl ^T/ "Rich and Racy!’ "A Bash!"" ’ "A Burst!". u ANTHONY QUINN ALAN BATES-IRENE PAB\S Z0RBA the GREEK” ORANGE ROOF! Served Every Saturday, .Sunday, Monday and Tuesday COMPLETE DINNER INCLUDES 4 pieces of Golden Fried, Juicy Tender Chicken French Fried Potatoes Cole Slaw Roll and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Choice of Howard Johnson's 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets SERVED 11:30 A.M. TO CLOSING UouiARDjounsonf 3650 DIXIE HWY. at Drayton Plains HOME OF THE SPECIALS RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS . use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours call 3318181. I I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1966 TWENTY-NIKE News, SATURDAY EVENING 1:11 (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Teen Town 1:30 (X) LittlestHobo (4) Lawman (7) Gallant Men (50) Wrestling 7:00 (2) (Color) Death Valley Day* . (4) At the Zoo (9) Movfe: “Red Sheik” (Italian, 1900) Channing Pollock, Mel Welles. 7:30 (2) A1 Hirt (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Flipper ■ |7) King Family (50) AB-Star Gymnastics 3:19 (4) Kentucky Jones 8:M (X) Gilligan’s Island (4) (Color) Mr. Magoo (7) Lawrence yt\k (50) Tennis Meet 1:11 (X) Secret Agent. Opposition party plans to seize control of new African nation. (4) (Color) Movie: “Atlantia, the Lost Continent” (1961) Wolfe Barzell, Buck Maffd. "(9) Movie: “Rooney” (English, 1957) Barry Fitzgerald, Muriel Pavlov. 9:M (7) Hollywood Palace 19:99 (X) Guosmoke 19:19 (7) (Color) World Adventure. Filins show life in Grand Canyon in winter and summer (9) Juliette 11:99(1) (4) (7) (9) Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:19 (9) Around Town 11:SS (X) Movies: 1. (Color) “Hercules and the Captive .Women” (Italian, 1961) Reg Park, Fay Spain. “New York Town*’ (1941) Fred MacMurray, Mary Martin, Robert Preston (7) Movies: 1. “Jolson Sings Again" (1949) Larry Parks, Ludwig Donath. 2. “Hie Walking Hills (1959) Randolph Scott, Ella Raines. 11:19 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “I, Mobster" (1949) Steve Cochran, Lita Milan. 19:99 (50) Jockey Standings 1:99 (4) Thin Man 3:99 (7) All-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 9:39 (7) Childhood 7:99 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:19 (2) News 7:15 (2) Accent 7:25 (4) News 7:39 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Water Wonderland 9:99 (2) Newsworthy (4) Industry on Parade (7) Insight (9) Sacred Heart-9:15 (2) Light Time (4) Davey and Goliath 9:39 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:49 (2) With Thi* Ring (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Clutch Cargo (9) Oral Roberts tell (2) To Dwell Together 9 J9 (2) The Way (4) Bose the Clown . (7) Showplace Homes (9) Christopher Program lfc:44 (2) This Is the Life (7) (Odor) Lippy, Wally ^ and Touche • £ <0> Rex Humbard 14:19 (2) Faith for Today (7) Voyage to Adventure 11:99 (2) Insight (4) House Detective (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Herald of Truth 11:19 (2) Beat the Professor (7) Bull winkle (9) Movie: “Lord of the Jungle” (1966) Johnny Sheffield, Wayne Morris, Nancy Hale, Paul Picerni SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (X) Voice of the Fans (4).U. of M. Presents (7) Discovery ’65 12:15 (2) Tiger Warmup 12:39 (2) Baseball (See TV Features) (4) Telesports Digest (7) Championship Bowling 1:99 (4) Movie: “Good. Sam" (1948) Gary Cooper, Ann Sheridan, Ray CoQins, Edmund Lowe .(9) Movie: “The Last Command” (1955) Sterling Hayden, Anna Maria Al-berghetti, Richard Carlson (50) Sports Spectacular 1:39 (7) Issues arid Answers. Soprano a Hit in Callas Role LONDON (AP) - “It was like being in a dream. I can’t believe it was all for me,” Australian soprano Marie Collier said Friday night after making 20 curtain calls for her performance in Tosca. She substituted for the ailing Maria Callas. * * ★ The thunderous applause cascade of flowers left no doubt that Miss Collier, 34, a mother of four, was the toast of the old Covent Garden Opera House. -It was the second triumph in two days for the soprano, who only Thursday had said she was terrified at the prospect of i‘ ing before an audience that “will have the image of Callas before them.” Soon after expressing her fears, she received a surprise invitation to sing at Milan’s famed La Scala Opera House. Bolstered by the La Scala offer, she had said just before going on stage: “I am not Maria Callas. I am Marie Colli- TV Features Baseball Is Tap * By United Press International AL HIRT, 7:30 p. m. (2) Heading guest list are Steve Allen and Homer and Jethro. SUNDAY BASEBALL, 12:39 p. m. (2) Tigers vs. Senators from Washington’s D. C. Stadium. NEWS SPECIAL, 10:09 p. m. (9) Scenes of recent May Day and Victory Day parades in Moscow’s Red Square; program focuses on reaction of average Russian. MONDAY BASEBALL, 1:00 p. m. (7) Giants vs. Cardinals at St. Louis’ Busch Stadium. Sir Patrick Dean, Great Britain’s ambassador to U.S. discusses topical issues. 2:00 (7) Dialogue 2:30 (7) Chib 1270 2:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (Time is approximate) 3:00 (2) Bridal Preview (4) (Special) U.S. Wom-. en’s Open. Final round ' of $20,000 tourney is telecast from Atlantic City (50) 'All-Star Golf 3:15 (7) Wheelsville, (U.S.A. 3:30 (2) Amateur Hour (7) Movie: (Color) “Hie Great Sioux Uprising” (1953) Jeff Chandler, Faith Domergue, Lyle Bettger (9) Movie: “Hie Prince and the Showgirl” (1957) Marilyn Monroe, Laurence Olivier 4:09 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color special) Western Open. Final coverage of $70,000 tournament is telecast from Chicago (5) Little Rascals 4:30 (2) Battle Line (50) My Friend Flicka 5:90 (2) Movie: “California” (1946) Ray Milland, Barbara Stanwyck. (7) Movie: (Color) “The Horse Soldiers” (1959) John Wayne, William Holden, Constance Towers, Althea Gibson (50) Zoorama . 5:30 (4) Telesports Digest (50) Cara Williams SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (4) (Color) Meet the Press (9) Greatest Show (50) Joey Bishop (56) On Hearing Music 6:30 (4) News, Weather, Sports (50) World War I (56) Preparing for Reading 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) Survival (7) (Color) Northwest Pas- Bergen's Beautiful Daughter Can't Face Up to Modeling By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Candy Bergen, the strikingly beautiful 19-year-old daughter1 of Edgar and Frances Bergen, has turned from modeling to be a movie actress in “The Group” ... but very soon she’ll take her camera and typewriter to Africa and try to be a photo-journalist. “I’ve given up college,” Candy said the other afternoon at Gallagher’s. “I was tired of fraternity houses, I was tired of beer. —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(76Q) WXYZQ270) CKIW(OOO) WWJ(9S0) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJOKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WXYZ, News, Musk, Sports WJBK, A Thayer WHFt, Newt, Musk WPON, News. Sports WCAR, News, Joe Bees rolls f:M—CKLW, Parliament WJR, Points and Trends WHPI, Music tar Moderns WPON—Oave Howard Show tiSB-CKLW, Mkh. Catholic WXYZ, Sports 7:10—CKLW, Ron Knowles WCAR, Ron mil WPON, Nows, Johnny Irons WXYZ, Madjili Murphy, ^MMp, loorts WJR, Nows, Musk t:IO—WJR, Boll# Isle Concert tiSS WWJ, Toscenlnl lliSI—WXYZ, Mepcap Murphy News, musk wir. Newts Musk WWJ, News, Music IStSS-WWJ. Interhchen WJR, Ask Professor IliM-WWJ, News, Musk , WJR, News. Sports, Musk flta.'WWJ, Melodies ■____ 11:11—CKLW, Musk TH Dawn SUNDAY MORNINO Silt—WJR, Farm Review . CKLW, Album Tima, March P*RR WXYZ, Message of Israel WWJ, Overnight M—WJR CKLW, Church of Lord Jesus WXYZ, Issues and Answers WCAR, Jewish Community Council MONDAY MORNINO <:IS—WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Farm, News WXYZ, Prod Wolf, Mlisk. CKLiA%rtr- WPON, News, Bob Leu WCAR, Tom Kolllne 11:10—WJR, NOWS, Musk »NS!k,A.$ SST" CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News, Bob Layne wpon, News, Ban Johnson WJBK, fob Layne 11:10—WXYZ, Marc Avery Musk, News WJR, News, Godfrey MONDAY AFTERNOON whfi, Nows, Encore WJR, News, Farm WPON, News, Ban Johnst WXYZ, Musk, News WJBK, Noway Layne 11:31—WJBK, News, ROM ' 1:OS-WWJ,5 News, Musk CKLW, Nows. Musk wjr, Nem_ 1:15—wjr. Tiger Boot 1:25—WJR, DamthNaW Yt WWJ, New*,Emphasis, Mu- «|2S-WJR, DWhwH-Nfw York Bossbail (Second Game) (9) Movie: “Stopover, Tokyo” (1967) Robert Wagner, Joan Collins (50) Miniature Golf (59) U.N. Day Concert 7i39 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World -(7) Wagon Train (50) Baseball 6:99 WEd Sullivan (56) Pacem in Terris. Discussion on “Terms of Co-, existence” with Sen. 'J. Williim Fulbright, Arnold Thyhbee and other nota- • -fatw..... 8:36 (4) Branded '(7) Broadside 9:66 (2) Twilight Zone (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) (Color) Movie: “Alias Jesse James” (1959) Bob Hope, Rhonda Fleming (I) Mary Morgan 9:31 (9) Flashback < (50) Soccer 10:99 (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues (0)’ (Special) News (See TV Features) 10:39 (2) What’s My Line? 11:99(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) (Color) Movie: “Remarkable Mr. Pennypack-er” 1959) Clifton Webb, Jill St. John 11:29 (9) Around Town 11:16 (2). (Color) Movie: “Guns of the Timber land” (1999) Regis Toomey, Alan Ladd, Gilbert Roland, Frankie Avalon 11:19 (4) Surfside I 1:16 (t) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 9:16 (2) On the Farm Front 1:16 (2) News 9:19 (2) Operation Alphabet 9:19 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 9:19 (2) News, Editorial 7:99 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger S:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater t:S9 (7) Movie: “Alexander’s Ragtime Band” (1938) Tyrone Power, Alicfi Faye, Don Ameche 8:56 (•) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:11 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Kiddy Corner 1:61 (4) News 19:99 (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 19:89 (2) I Love Lficy (4) What’s This Song? 19:55 (4) News 11:99 (2) Andy Grififth (4) .Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Long John Silver 11:39 (2) McCoys (4) Jeopardy . (7) Price Is Right <9) “ I WILSON “I was very unhappy there. I was sort of a celebrity on campus. Girb were always jabbing their mothers in the ribs and saying ‘There she is!’ Then I got fire measles and couldn’t take my examinations . . Then George Hamilton was always Urn-ousining down to Philadelphia to meet her, and her picture was constantly on magazine covers, and so life at the University of Pennsylvania was far from conducive to serious study. Besides, there were weeks when she’d come to New York to do a day’s modeling. ~ think it’s supposed to be rather chic to say modeling is boring, but I did find it completely dehumanizing,” Candy said. ’A model treats her face like a computer-operator handles a computer. You keep it oiled up and greased and use it like an instrument. ★ ★ ★ “But you can place too much emphasis on your face and when it goes, you have nothing. That’s what causes despair of models who grow old . . .” Candy saw one model sitting hours before a mirror looking at herself. “I crumbled in a corner and said, ‘My Gosh, is this going to be me? I can’t stand it’!” ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP IN NEW YORK... CBS photographer in color, the Soupy Sales TV’er in which Frank Sinatra got a pie in the face—for use on a big show they’re doing on a big CBS special. . . Jack Entratter of the Las Vegas I’ll co-produce (and appear in) a documentary film, “America by Day.” Jack Cassidy said at Danny’s Hideway he’d just done an industrial show at the biggest salary of his career. Would he ever return to Broadway? “Right now, for $190 a week, in the right show!” . . .Pier Angeli’U be the only female featured in “Battle of the Bulge” . . . Ginger Rogers, stepping into “Dolly,” is hunting a Manhattan apt. with a skylight—she wants it for painting. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “There’s no justice,” claims a local fellow, “f’ve been conserving water for years, and my re^ »T " “ m “ “a Rosamond Williams MAICO, Pontiac Branch ) . 29 L Cornell FE 2-1225 j { Services end Supplies for j ■ AU HEARMO AIDS * ward is, they call me a drunk. EARL’S PEARLS: Taffy Tuttle reported she’ll change her phone number: “Nobody ever called me on the old one." Comic Morty Storm entertained at a private party for FBI men. “I didn’t get paid—but they promised to send back my fingerprints.” . . . That’s earl, brother. ■ Syndicate, Inc) AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Cannonball 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best (9) You Asked for It 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Scene! (4) News. (Special) Baseball (See TV Features) (7) Movie: “Three Strangers” (1949) Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre, Geraldine Fitzgerald 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:39 (2) As die World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:99 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors 3:99 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3;39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Rebus (9) Follow the Sun 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: “Feuding Fools” (1952) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Swingin’ Summertime I (4) GeorgePierrot: “Our Great Southwest” (7) Movie: (Color) “Samson and the Seven Miracles of the World” (1991) Gordon Scott, Yolo Tint, Gabriele Antonin! (59) Movie (59) Beyond the Earth 1:11 (f) Rocky and His Friends (59) What’s New 1:46 (9) Bugs Bunny 6:56 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duval (59) Sports rJit.A..!_ —_ QUESTION: Is it true that only wealthy people used handkerchiefs in the old days? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: To keep the head cool and protect the hair from dirt and dust, women have used some kind of bead covering since early times. In the Middle Ages, women often wore a kind of white cloth or scarf around the head called a wimple, pictures of which we show. In France, the wimple was called “couvrechef ’ meaning something covering the head. From this ward came the English “kerchief”—for even then, it seems, the French were taking the lead in the fashion world. Kerchief8 were made of fine and expensive material. As women’s clothes became more elegant, specslal kerchiefs were used to wipe the face in order to keep it continually clean. Such use of pieces of cloth had come from Greek and Roman days, but by Medieval times this had become widespread among fashionable people. Becoming part of the costume, these kerchiefs were highly embroidered, made of the finest materials and often edged with valuable lace. Because they were so expensive, only wealthy people could afford to have them. As our pictures show, the fashion came of holding these valuable kerchiefs in the hand—so what more natural than they come to be handkerchiefs? After Renaisannce days, the use of handkerchiefs became more general. ★ ★ ★ J FOR YOU TO DO: Womens’ fashions In the past featured brilliant colors—which is still true of feminine costumes of today. Put some bright color over the picture, including the background, but leave the wimples and the handkerchiefs white. AM ...enjoy whole-house air conditioolnf with substantial operating economy A Lennox cooling coil takes no additional floor space... it’s quiet an a mouse and given comfort all through the house. It’s a wonderful y of pic new way of pleasure—and you’ll be.pleaeed with the economy of Lennox cooling. Phone for free estimate. per Month HEATING AND COOLING COMPANY 463 South Saginaw FE 5-9259 KAST Radio Europe 15 Tomorrow MUNICH, Germany (AP) — Radio Free Europe, the privately financed American radio station beaming broadcasts to Iron Curtain countries, is 15 years old Sunday. * * ★ Founded to counter Communist propaganda in Eastern Europe, RFE began broadcasting 10 hours a week to Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria on July 4, 1950. Its transmitter was a 7,500-watt mobile unit. ' ★ ★ A Today, RFE has programs totaling 515 hours a week from a battery of 31 transmitters. Its declared purpose remains the same: “To help the East European people in their efforts to develop their own form of society and government without coercion from external or other READY TO MODERNIZE? CALL 332^4626 TODAY... We’ll Supply the CREW We Are a Co-Operative Organixationof Expert Craftsmen FHA TERMS No Job Too Big Or Too Small “WE DO EVERYTHING” Residontial • Commercial SATISFACTION • GUARANTEED . Licensed Building Contractor PAV-WAY CrntmiM 4815 Dixie Highway DRAYTON RUINS !■■■■£ > i i THIRTY SUNDAY JULY 4th cmtf MONDAY ^These Sensational Savings For Sunday ONLY! THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1005 A DIVISION Of S. S. KMSCt SPECIAL PRICES FOR tHIS SUNDAY, NOON TO 7 P.M.-MONDAY 10 A.M. TO NEW 7-PC. HOBNAIL BEVERAGE SETS Our Reg. 1.59 T TO Sunday Only! -£»X.O Delightful, white hobnail-look beverage set of sturdy plastic . . . includes 6 11-os. tumblers and g 2-qt. capacity pitcher. Limit 2 per customer while 144 last. Colorful Aolypropylene Webbing 6-WEB FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAIR ti Our Reg. 2.97 Ea, Sunday and Monday only... Limit 2 Ideal for patio and porch. Lightweight tubular aluminum frame lawn chair has green and white polypropylene webbing and non-tilt support on leg*. 321V* high, 2314" wide. Just say “Charge It.” WOMEN’S COLORFUL TWO-BAND SANDALS Bombshell Price Sunday and Monday Only! SMp lightly into summer with Marshmallow® vinyl sandals styled with adjustable back strap and cork wedge heel. Many colors. 4-10. Our Rug. 6.0717-web adjustable aluminum ehaise lounge. Limit 1. ANSCO CHROME MOVIE FILM & PROCESSING Our Reg. 2.28 1 79 Sunday and Monday Only .**• • • *" Price includes processing. 8MM daylight film. 25-foot roll; 8MM artificial Type A film, 25-foot roll. Shop K mart for values on movie film! Charge It! 19” METAL PATIO TABLE 76c Reg. 97c I MU fjunnlili.t Lutt 13-01 TIN MIXED NUTS 47c Reg. 54c Guaranteed For One Full Year! STRETCH STRAP "MIRACLE" BRAS Our Reg. 50c Sunday and Monday Only Only 33c for a fine stretch strap bra. All white cotton . . . straps are miracle-action elastic stretch . . . move when you move . . . are cushioned for comfort. Adjustable. 32-38, A, B, C. fun to shop! That’s K marting! Easy to reach ALL STEEL COPPERTONE SHELF UNITS HHV Limit 2 Versatile, service gauge shelving units. Sturdy steel construction with coppertone, baked enamel finish. Adjustable shelves. Charge It! Saturday Only! Limit 1 . - _ . , &A *2.22 o *4.47 Our Reg. 2.77' to 497! Famous-name skate boards are made of selected southern hardwood with ball bearing wheels. Rubber mounted. Our Regular 1.98! 1 VI Sunday, Monday Only ■ ■ wW Limit 1 per customer! 100-fit. rolled paper tablecloth is ideal for picnics,- church socials, family reunions and parties. Just say “Charge It”! 5-on. Aerosol Can mm [Insect ’ Pepelleni j SPRAY SAVE ON PKG. OF 100 9-INCH PAPER PLATES Our Regular 97c Sunday, Monday Only LIMIT 2 5-os. spray can of “6-12” keeps bugs from biting! .•It’s clean, fresh and pleasant to ale. Just Charge It. fSaP 74c 9-inch, dinner-size while paper plates for summer picnics and parties. Shallow design, spiral-fluted edge. 100 Pastel 9” Papar Plates . . f«. 2 For $1.00 Our Reg. 99c! 77° ran Sunday and Monday Only ■ • k***" Save when you buy a 16-os. can of wax. Cleans^ polishes and seals auto finishes in one easy operation. Lasti ■ f».ll v.urt 8.H.I Our Reg. 66c /m./mC Limit 4 Paks Cups are -7-os. sise, insulated all-plastic . . . keep hot drinks hot, cold drinks cold and preserve the true flavor and freshness of all beverages- Re-usable. You Can Charge It At GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD The Weather VOL. 183 NO. 126 THE PONTIAC pfelM $S PM® * * * * * ■:[ '1 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 8, Ws£so PAGES un.tid^mTn^^twwal 1 Johnson Calls fbr Teacher Corps OVER AND UNDER-Skateboarder Steve Hilton demonstrates “The Coffin” to get under the bar as Woody Woodward hops over it during a workout yesterday at the Pontiac Mall. Mall Shoppers View Skateboard a Go Go “They’re amazing, they’re fantastic and . . . Woody’s only 10.” Shoppers at the Pontiac Mall yesterday were granted a bonafide demonstration of skateboarding, America’s newest sport or latest madness, depending on your viewpoint Three young Californians—members of the National Championship Skateboard Team — performed he ad stands, switchends, Car-Bus Crash Kills 5 in N.Y. 35-40 Are Injured in Accident on Thruway WATERLOO, N.Y. (AP) - toecrushers and 360-de-gree turns on the hard, hard sidewalk in front of Montgomery Ward & Co. And they accomplished their 30-minute performance without so much as a broken toenail, skinned shin or split Up. In fact, Steve Hilton, Torger Johnson and Brandon (Woody) Woodward (he’s only II) bounced across the concrete with graceful abandon. Steve, 14, is considered the A" eastbound Greyhound bus graceful one. His teammates and an automobile collided on call him “the claw” because of New York Thruway today, the position of his hands during killing five persons in the car his ride. and injuring 35 to 40 on the bus. * A * l The bus passengers were not Torger, also 14, is Jfr. Rali- reported seriously injured, cal, while Woody is just Woody, only 10. HE’S ONLY TEN There is a little bit of ham in the youngest member Of the skateboard contingent. He signs autographs, “Woody, I’m only 10.” The boys who claim skateboarding is safer than bike riding, explained that the object of the perch on the wheeled board is to keep equal weight an both feet The bus was bound for Boston from Chicago, and the driver had taken over in Cleveland to go as far as Syracuse, a Thruway spokesman said. Two of the five dead were identified as Jesus Irizarry, New York City, and Israel Mercado Ortiz, the Bronx, N.Y., troopers said. ★ ★ . * Reporters at the scene said the westbound car had crossed None of the spectators disput- the center mall of the rain-slick ed this contention. superhighway and hit the bus * * * head on. A two-week trip to Hawaii and ... __________ no doubt more surfing will be HAV®*® their reward for their cross- The bus careened into a small country tour in behalf of Vita- ravine and fire broke out in the Pakt CO. In Today's Press Brezhnev Accuses U.S. of nuclear blackmail — PAGE 2. Sunken Treasure Find may be greatest in history — PAGE I* Boat Trip Kennedy clan starts down winding rivers — PAGE 14. Astrology ........ 14 Bridge .............14 Church News ....11—13 Crossword Puzzle.... i Comics .............14 Editorials ........ 4 Home Section ... 15—17 Markets ........... » Obituaries .........St Sports ........ 20, 21 Theaters .......... IS TV A Radio Programs 20 Wilson, Ear)........29 Women’s Page ....... 0 rear. The car disintegrated in the passing lane on the eastbound side. State police halted traffic temporarily and it was backed up for at least four miles at one point. Cong Continue to MU Airfields With Mortars Government Troops Return Shelling; No Casualties Result SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A)—The Communist Viet Cong continued for the third day today their latest series of mortar attacks on American-Viet-namese airfields. They shelled the base at Can Tho, South Viet Nam’s third largest city. U.S. military spokesmen said the guerriUAs first fired 20 to 30 rounds into the ege of the field. They hit several outposts 3,000 yards from the field with about 10 rounds several hours later. A A * No casualties or damage resulted from either attack, the spokesmen said. Government troops countered with mortar fire of their own and warplanes were sent to the area 80 miles southwest of Saigon to engage the guerrillas under the glare of flares. A small government force searched the area after dawn, but did not find any guerrillas, the spokesmen said. WWW The Viet Cong began their mortar attacks Thursday against Ua Nang airbase, killing one American, wounding two others and causing an estimated 25 million in damage. MINOR DAMAGE Soc Trang airfield, 10Q miles southeast of Saigon, was the Viet Cong target Thursday night. U.S. helicopters there were flown quickly to another field and damage was described as minor. Before dawn yesterday a mortar attack damaged three helicopters at Cheo Reo, 220 miles northeast of the capital. In other action yesterday, three South Korean soldiers were wounded when an electrically detonated Viet Cong mine blew up a truck near Di An, the Korean base camp north of Saigon, a Korean military spokesman said. ★ * * The Koreans are part of a contingent of about 2,500 serving in noncombat roles. COMBAT DIVISION South Korean President Chung Hee Park’s Cabinet decided in Seoul to send a combat division and supporting units, totaling as many as 15,000 to South Viet Nam. Millions Pour Onto Highways By the Associated Press / Generally favorable weather abetted by;release from the daily tedium7 sent millions of motorists onto fihe highways today amid pleas from safety experts for careful’driving. The National Safety Council, continually alerting motorists and authorities to the need for caution, reechoed an earlier plea that the extended Independence Day holiday might put more traffic deaths than ever before in the holiday record books. The summer holiday also is dangerous for boaters and swimmers. The council said that in the 72 hours, starting at • p. m. yesterday and ending at midnight Monday, local time, the deaths from traffic accidents could exceed the 1943 Fourth of Jnly figures when there were 5|4 dead—a record for a three-day observance of the holidty. In the early hours of the tabulating, there were 31 deaths in traffic accidents. The council reckoned that in th# period covered by its tabulating, motorists would log about nine billion miles. Extreme caution again was urged by the council. The safety group forecast that between 470 and 570 persons might lose their lives in holiday traffic accidents. In Michigan, three persons died in a single crash in traffic in the opening hours of the holiday weekend. Ideal weather is expected to hire 3.3-million automobiles^ the state’s highways during the 78-hour period. In addition to the three killed in the smashup north of Do-wagiac last night, a 4-year-old Evart boy drowned after being flipped accidentally from a boat in Osceola County’s Peck Lake outside Evart. 43 LIVES LOST Traffic claimed 43 lives over a similarly long 78-hour Fourth holiday last year. There were 19 drownings in that period, too. The fatal two-car collision last sight on M44 in Cass County killed Warren E. Ferris, 12, and his wife, Beatrice, 51, of Do wagiac, and the driver of the second car, Huston H. Parks, 55, of Decatur. The weekend’s first drowning victim was Gary LaVern Roberts, 6, of Evart. WWW State Police said the motor of an outboard boat in which Gary was riding with his father, Paul, 29, and .an older brother, Gregory, 8, stalled and that when it was restarted with the throttle wide open it flipped all three into Peck Lake. Other boaters rescued Gregory and his father. State’ Police ordered approximately 400 troopers out on high-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 9) Half-Year Sales Records Broken by Chevrolet, ford DETROIT (£) — Ford and Chevrolet reported all-time record sales of passenger cars and trucks for the first six months of 1965 yesterday. The booming auto industry’s two top production; and sales rivals both reported sales in excess of 1.5 million vehicles. At the same time Chrysler reported ill-time record sales of its passenger cars, and Ward’s Automotive Reports predicted total industry sales of at least 800,000 passenger cars for June, Both Pontiac Motor Division also an all-time record. Both Pontiac, GMTC Set Output Marks and General Motors Truck & Coach have turned out more vehicles in the first six months of 1965 than they did in ’44. Total Pontiac production for the past month was 44,473 compared with 74,407 for June a year ago. This brought the total Ward’s, a statistical agency, said reduction of the excise tax on new cars was a factor in the sales increase though not necessarily the strongest influence. Ward’s mentioned the car for the first six months of the market’s “already strong level.” year up to 483,291 compared * * * MOMENTOUS MILESTONE-Celebrating his 100th birthday today is Albert Charters, a patient at Bloomfield Hills Sanitarium, 200 Woodward, Bloomfield Township. Charters was born in London, England, July 3, 1845. He came to the Detroit area via Canada in, his early teens. with 432,318 — an increase of over 50,000 cars. Production of regular Pon-tiacs in June was 52,950 compared with 47,112 daring the same period last year. Production of Tempests for the month was 31,523 compared with 29,295 in June a year ago. GMC Truck & Coach also increased its lead in production over a year ago in June with 12,138 units, compared with 10,-283 for the same month a year ago. Total production for the ui