On July 4, 1776f John Adam* wrot* hit wlft a letter now historic.because of Its prophetic content. The future second. President of the infant republic wrote: "I am apt to behove that this day bill ba celebrated by succeeding generations as the great anal* rersary festival. It ought to be commemorated as the day of deliverance, by solemn acts of devotion to God Almighty. It ought to be solemnised 'with pomp and parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires and Illuminations, from one end of this continent to the other, from this time forward 1 forevermore JtrinjfdmJ on Soviet leader* today to open million* already their doors/ “as are are willing. for ^ p, to open ours,” to a system of weekend, arm* inspection that would ‘ ^he count 0{ make possible a reduction In *ince 6 p.m. Tt armaments. motorists began "We believe,” Rusk said in a observance, stood speed) at Independence Hall, JT. "that the Soviet leaders recog- *“ Michigan, nize a common Interest with us in toe Up| in reducing the dangers of a two Michl, great war. . ‘“We most earnestly hope n * that they will open their doors \J A 3 |Y| | n as Sre are willing to open IwQllllil ours, to the sort of inspection which will make possible ■% rr ■ genuine progress in reducing n|ll mlfM Frances Ebeling, 42, of Battle Creek drowned in Lake Michigan at St. Joseph’s Silver SAN FRANCISCO »-“We captured your 13 RuT lrid lUt night buffalo,” a policeraayn telephoned. "Where shall we when hit by a car on a road put them?” Fleishaker Zoo Director Carey Baldwin J:*®JltBrWgepor‘ ,n Saginflw didn't know they were missing. ** y' w . ■■ They had pounded through an open gate early t*rtvme was killed- last, yesterday morning. f night when his car collided with a truck backing‘out of a driveway Just east of Samaria in southern Monroe County, state "And we welcome cooperative undertakings such as the work Officers rounded Up hours after the first call,' the buffalo with five pa* win’s phone jangled again: I___I __ stampeded "There’s a baby hippopota- police said, the nark’s mus walkin8 dowA the road to- nH w"d Sloat Boulevard” 8 voice Leta Triase, 8Q, of Detroit . j « 1 said’ ^ X was fatally injured lpst night sterday, five * * when she was struck by a car It wasn’t a baby — but a while walking near her home on 300-pound pygmy variety of the city’s North Side, police *"‘l ■'. 1, hippo. \' said. * : I The hippo had burrowed un- BURST INTO FLAMES der a lihk chain fence surround- Eugene Rotelle, 52, of Rawing its play pen. kawlin, was killed yesterday ANOTHER ESCAPED wton bis semi-trailer rig" left Shortly after the hippo was US27’ crashed and burst into locked in the elephant barn, * \t‘ * keeper John Flaherty opened a c . ,. D . _ X, case of the Agouti, a large South *et UP Beverage Stand Amertam WS; _ *0 Aid Sleep/ Drivers The Agouti shot between ■ PAGE 2. 1 Flaherty’s legs‘and scooted to- “ LAPEER (AP)—Lapeer Jay-® ward Baldwin’s house a block cees1 figure a stop for a cup of away. ’ • . coffee or soft drink will help prevent* traffic accidents due to After a chase, around the $edAess> g0i setting up f w®s ca^ ^ stand near thelM21 and M24 tured witty a net. intersection here-all day and . Baldwin said at the end,of the nighlf Sunday, offering the “keep day he was reviewing the zoo’? awake’’ beverages free to pass-purity arrangements. in| mptprists, ?,i Khrushchev ' ’Soviet premier ends tour of Scandinavia — PAGE 2. Rights Bill New law’s effect on business ’explained — JPAGE 2. Railroads Kelley hopes to save Lhwer Michigan lines Astrology.......... 20 'Sports .....*.. Bridge ...... 20 Theater ...X. Church News, 8, 9 jy & Radio Programs 2if mi Home Section ....#§ 13-15 Women’s Pages .,..10, |1 , ' ' Theyduths — members of the '■ ' „ ap rhotoitx' Rational Radical Union (ERE) away,’\Fire fighters ap shownmovifitTtfieir party, the major opposition to equipment down p roadway in the Angeles Papandreou’s Center Union par- National Forest, located northwest of Los tjt~ defied parliament guards Angeles.. Officials obrerved that the blaze . and forced their pray into the w^s the biggest in Angeles Forest since *1960. , (building. „ ^ }v r' . , .! / •>' Mll ' ■ ' -A FOREST OF FLAMES-Southern Cajifor-.nia’s fiyst big burn of , the dry summer" season charred more than 12,000 acres early’ today.- Despite best efforts of 800 fire fighters, officials admitted* lhat containment of the^hlaze| might -be "majttji’^ niany hours THE PONTIAC VOL. 183 NO. 188 V Independence 1 X Dqy THREE COLOR -.To This Day, We Follow John An Exception: Georgia Man Routs Clerics •2 Detroit Youths r Slain Near School Compllanc* Called ^Wonderful' by LBJ; One Person Arretted DETROIT (Al*) Two teenage boys wore shot and killed and their bodies \yere found today on a school playground where ATLANTA,Gi^M r-Two' restaurantotJeiiators ’ reacted violently when Negroes sought service the day after the civil rights 1 aw had been signed. .But they were in a minority1 ,, Public accommodations, were tested qpletly and successfully In many parts of the country including other yodibgsters had been exploding-firecrackers. Officers said 14-year-oid Sheldon Miller was shot at least six times and 17-year-old Pat Brown was shot twice with a small "caliber weapon,. Police sought the killer. ' The boys’ bodies were found shortly after midnight lying together In a shallow depression In the Emerson schoolyard on Detroit’s northwest side. TWo other youngsters found the bodies, police said. , Mrs. Abe Miller, mother of Sheldon, told newsmen children had been explodlhg firecrackers throughout the night at the nearby playground. 1 .if if' .★ Sijeldon and Pat had firecrackers with them when they went out late last night she said. Police found firecrackers on the teenagers’ bodies. bodies Pound • /oral Southern cities where violence had flared in the past. Looking at the over-all pic-lure yesterday, President Johnson called it "wonderful and hopeful." At the. same time he reiterate ed his plea, for wholehearted compliance. 1 "The reports thus 'far are very good,". said White Rouse press secretary George E. Reedy. ‘(They Hire coming from all sections vt the country, including the Deep South,’’ „ Their bodleji were discovered only an hour after the youths had been driven to a nearby ice cream stand by the slater of one, officers said, ■ 1 f , leaving The sister returned home alone in , the boys to walk back. Pat, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown; was shot once In the head and upper chest, officers said. Sheldon was killed by two shots In the head, one In the back which struck the heart and three in the stomach, police said. .■ * . if- if .ie ■ The boys’ homes are In a substantial middle class residential area. i 'y, , To Resolve Cyprus Issue PISTOL USED But there were Holiday Highway To 111 few Incidents. In, Atlanta lister Maddox forced three Negro ministers away from his eating 'place at , the point of a pistol. ’he Greek-Turk Talks Urged ATHENS, Greece (f) ~ Greek Premier George ; >Get off my property^ he .Papandreou said today that he had received a per-ttireelrere mtotfpwk* sonal message jrom President Johnson, asking that ing lot. Greece and Turkey agree to. direct talks on the Me was backed up by an an- Cyprus issue. , gry'white crowd brandishing ax handles Which Maddox keeps in a box inside the front door of his eating place. PHILADELPHIA Ijn „ Saturday as more motorists Another Chicagoan'was crifi- by Sanford Lbvine, 53,. of Chica- The Negroes left, saying they would return. The restaurant I v , I will be closed tbday. Maddox highway and skidded sideways flames 12 miles south of Cold-Into the oncoming vehicle driven water, go, officers said. Levine was hospitalised in critical condition at Bell Memorial Hospital hi Ishpeming. Atlanta, featuring Gov-George C, Wallace of Alabama and Ross Barnett, former gov- Partly sunny skies and pleas-ernor of Mississippi.' antly cooler temperatures will SHOVING MATCH. spark up area July 4 celebra- Carpenter, 27, ‘ of At Cambridge, Md., jestau- tions. The predicted high is 70 Poliee said the victim apparently fcji asleep at the wheel. John The Greek premier showed ho sign of relaxing . his opposition to sueh talks at present, Papandreou told newsmen, of the- Johnson message after a pro-government Athens newspaper said the U.S- President had sent Papandreou an "ultima- : turn”, demanding bilateral Greek Turkish talks on Cyprus. >, Partly Sunny, Cooler Predicted Throughout Day Kalamazoo was killed Thurs- rant operator Robert Pehsen- to 77. ■niureday». XrM'aon 54, of Chicago died in the to addition to the highway hight When his chr collided fold was arrested and charge^ m Uh, ? '1 * .. . ^— ,1 ________ ______ ■ 0 , with n mntnrovi-lo nn MOfl nut. ...uw a n?otorLt8t8 bcgari, to* weekend on U^r^ear** ishpe- deaths, three persons drowned^ with a^motorcycle on M9fl out- with assault and battery after a It,j, be fair and cbol tonight, observance, stood at 111. ming *hortly before midnight . *•*'•* side Galesburg. . shoving match^wlth a Negro in- ^^toM v , In. gDtwl(har yeaterday, state police said. The Associated Press tabula- BROWNINGS tegration leader. The outlook for tomorrow Is crasli in the Upper Peninsula The car driven by James Stahl tion of holiday totals began at Arthur Stiebe, 31, a commer- Police said Lawrence D. me ouuook lor tomorrow is vde^ed out of control on the e p.m. Thursday and continues dal fisherman, drowned in Lake Cundiff, a field secretary of until midnight tomorrow. ' Michigan yesterday when he the Student Nonviolent Coor-The victims: fell overboard while lifting nets.' The newspaper said the Johnson message warned ^of “a disaster which might eventually come If both sides — each equally justified — do not come to an agreement.^ Papandreou told newsmen: "The American President has sent me a message explaining his views on the Cyprus Issqe Mondy’s forecast is partly and. pointing out the dangers of the Turkish threats. But there threat nor an also fair but slightly warmer. Highs will be 7g to 83. dination 'Committee f-rom Washington, D.C., had started ^cloudy jand warmer with widely „ ,.h into the restaurant as Fehsen- scattered showers' or thunder- ultimatum." feld started out. showers expected,- K T,nr„n After the shoving match in . x ± Jx talks urged ... . ..... . .. The premier added that John- Wlnds today are northeast to gon for direct, talks, possi- dertow swept him and his son, taken into custody and then. ®as*; ** to IH miles fier hour, bly under the sponsorship pf V. Carl, 12, off their feel. POllce released on his own rec- They , will dimmish to 5 to 13' N. Cyprus mediator Sakari Tuo- said Carl was rescued. ognizance fpr a hearing Mon- m,*es tomorrow. Sterling Mpori, 46, of rural , day. .*• * A Eau Claire drowned Thursday Fehsenfefd owns Dizzyland, a The low mercury reading prewhile swimming in an irrigation restaurant and soda parlor that ceding 7 a,m today was 61. At Hvered to the Greek premier. - mioja. Embassy spokesman said ( message from Johnson was de- ; . , , - ; „ ----- ------ “ 1--- •— .—--e - v», ..v iivcreu iu me utok pn Pierce W Mabus 42 of Lam- Pond on the Sodus Township was the scene of several violent 10 a.m., the thermometer regis- Thursday by Norbert .* . ’ v* farm nf iri CnkAMlsU iu.. ...i m n__u__ ! racial clashes in the past. tered 67 in downtown iPontiac. An- schuctz, U.S. charge D'affaires . Last' night Papandreou t o 1 d parliament that bilateral talks with Turkey must be excluded at present. Papandreou said, however, that such talks "are not excluded forever if the basic demands of Greece and Greek Cypriots are satisfied.” 32 ARRESTED Police said 32 youths had been arrested-after a group of dem-' opstmtors tried last night to invade;the Greek Parliament during a debate on the Cyprus issue. Two lawmakers were in-juredfighting tfipm of. , 1 - The. incident occurred when about 300 youths, shouting antigovernment slogans,, marched on the parliament building in downtown ^Athens after attending' an election rally. Municipal elections will *be held in Greece tomorrow; TWO ? THE PONTIAC PHKSSl S^ATURbAY, JULY 4, 10(14 Nikita's Norway Send-Off Matches Quiet Reception OSLO, Norway (AP) —Soviet | tounsU applauded without en-Premler Khrushchov sailedj jhusiagfri as Khrushchev inspect* from Norway today altar a luke= lad « Nprwoglan army honor warm sand-off that matched tlic j guard bfpre boarding a naval reoepllon ho had recslved j launch that aped him to the So* throughout a ,19-day tour of ylat1 liner Bashkiria at anchor three Scandinavian countries. In Olio harbor. About liOOO Norwoglani andl * w * * * , , (i ’ ■ I a Ji.gun salute boomed as the H ;v ‘ launch pulled away from tha . ., pier Where Khrushchev had 1/ ifof [nnn | Stepped ashore last Monday on v Mot WUI iy the last lap of his swing through Mangles South Units SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) Seven U.S, Special Forces men led their mangled units to safety today from, an overwhelming Communist .onslaught against thalr camp In Central Viet Nam that killed 48 Vietnamese, The men hid In a jungle ref* uge with the wounded until the Communist left at dfawtn. Twenty -three defenders of ■ Special Forces*, Camp Polel Krong, -30 miles northwest of Koatum and two Americans were wounded In the attack that began at 1 a.m. on Amerl-ca’s independence Pay. The Wounded were carried ‘to aafety along a river bank In deep jungle while a rear guard held the Viet Cong at bay. ‘ The Viet Cong eventually awarmed Into the camp, American sources said. They burned and looted equipment and carried off a number of weapons. EXPECT ATTACK “We know that this sortof attack can come at any time, but that doesn’t cushion the blow when It does come/' an American Special Forces officer commented. Pole! Krong Camp was established a year ago as a training, base for local tribesmen/ Situated near the Laotian border, it Is one of a score guarding the border area. Two of the four companies stationed at the camp were on patrol with five Americans when the attack began. The other two edmpanies with seven Americana were hit haid. . “We had had plenty of word matt the Viet Cong would try something to commemorate July Fourth" a U.S. adviser commented, “They apparently decided on Polel Krong." HEAVY FIRE Heavy mortar fire slashed into the hillside camp to signal the Viet Cong assault., Automatic weapons fire covered forward unite that picked their,way ac-croaa the barbed wire entanglements surrounding the camp. An American Special Forcer officer raid 36 to 46 of the advancing Viet Cong were seen to fall. But this did not stop the advance and within an hour , of the start of. the attack they were hammering at the walls of the inside primeter. Denmark, Sweden and Norway,] Soviet official* said tha pr< ‘ mier woulfl arrive in Moscow Monday evening, apparently scotching rumors that, he would stop off In Finland and the East Herman Baltic . port of Rostock, PROPAGANDA BID Khrushchev saved his strong eat propaganda bid for the last atop on his tour. But he failed to perauade Norway to trade NATO membership for a proposed Nordic neutral sons. Khrushchev’s daughters, Julia and Elena, who accompanied the premier and hla wife, were to fly to Iceland later’today for a brief visit. , • WANTS PEACE “The visit to Scandinavia has confirmtd my opinion that this peaceful area wants to live in peace and that coexistence between countries •'With different social systems Is the solution, " Khrushchev, said in a farewell 'speech. ^ *‘*I can express our great satisfaction with the frank and open talks with Prim* Minister Elnar Gerhardsen and members of the Norwegian government. The* result of these talks Is that the good neighborly relations between Norway and the Soviet Union have been strengthened." The Norwegian prime minister said in a brief speech he,, too, was satisfied with the visit. SIGNIFICANT SPEECH In whet wte considered his most significant speech of the trip, Khrushchev called on Norway and Denmark to quit the alliance. He said neutrality was Scandinavia’s best hope for peace and prosperity. Gerhardsen replied by- reaffirming Norway's commitment to NATO. Ho‘told a news conference Friday he thinks the Russians have been persuaded to accept Norwegian and Danish participation in Nato as “a fact of life"—even though they dislike it. . Norway and Denmark guard the northern flhnk of the NATO defense line, stretching from the Arctic to the Mediterranean. If they quit, NATO would be deprived of air bases in Norway and control over shipping movements in and out of the Baltic. Girl, 2, Electrocuted DETROIT (AP) Carol Chambers, 2, of suburban Canton Township, was electrocuted Friday when she put her finger into att electrical wall socket at home, Wayne County Sheriff’s deputies said. . Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny, pleasantly cooler and less humid today. High 70 to 77. Fair and cool tonight. Lows 48 to $5. Tomorrow fair and slightly warmer. Highs 76 to 83. Winds northeast to east at 10 to 18 miles, diminishing to five to 12 miles tomorrow. Monday’s outlook is partly cloudy and warmer with Widely scattered showers or thundershowers. Lowest temperature U scenebe Gr. Repii » Temperature Chert 73 52 Marquette (3 52 Muskegon t>6 5i pension §4 53 Traverse C. - Friday In Pontiec Highest temperature . Lowest temperature ....... ‘lean temperature .......... Weather: Partly cloudy One Yoer Ago in Pontiac I M Highest temperature ...... ........ Weather: Sunny NATIONAL WEATHER-iShowers are expected /tonight in the south Atlantic and" Gtffl Coast states, and parts of the-Misaissippi Valley and Pacific Northwest Coast. Cooler tem-speratures are predicted for the Northeast and warmer for /the .southern and central Rocky Mountain state^. . PLEASURE RIDE—President Johnson, wearing cap and “toplosi" swimsuit, forgot* Washington worries today white relaxing on i ■ i AP PheMax cabin of cruller on Granite Shoals Lake neer hie Texas ranch. » Though Famed Bell Is Silent Liberty's Cradle Observes 4th Philadelphia - with speeches, parades and singing the “Star Spangled Banner" the birthplace of American independent celebrates the lMth anniversary of tha Declaration of Independence today much like cities and hamlets across the country. . However, Secretary of State Dean Rusk is the principal speaker at ceremonies at the old red brick building near Philadelphia’s waterfront where the historic document was approved in July 1771, The building: originally tha Pennsylvania State Houst but better known ai Independence Hail, traditionally hu been the center of U J. Independence Day observances. Presidents, statesmen and thousands of Amerl- How New Rights Law Applies to Businesses WASHINGTON (AP) - Here iq question-and-answer form Is an explanation of how the new civil rights law applies to vari- Q. What parts of the law have a direct effect on business establishments? A. Two parts, one banning discrimination lh places Of public accommodation and the other in hiring, Bring and other employment practices. Q: What is meant by places of public accommodation? A. Establishments offering food, lodging and entertainment to-the public. This includes restaurants, cafeterias, li rooms, lunch counters, soda fountains, inns, hotels, motels; theaters, motion picture houses, concert halls, sports arenas, and other places of exhibition Or entertainment. Q. What about tourist homes? A. If a tourist home or a, rooming house is occupied by the owner as his residence and not more than five rooms are for rent, It is exempt from coverage'. « Q. Does the ban on discrimination apply Jo gasoline stations? A. Yes,. Q. What about a .department store? A. A department store Is not specifically covered, but if it any covered establishment within "its premises, it is — for example, if if has a restaurant or a lunch counter. Q. Does this work the other way around so that a shop in a, covered establishment is brought under the law? A. Yes, beauty shops and barber shops are not specifically covered, for example, but they are if they are in a hotel. Q. what kind of discrimination is prohibited? A. The law provides that all persons shall be entitled to the full and equal'enjoyment of the goods, services, facilities, privileges and advantages in places of public accommodation “with-discrimination or segregation on the ground of race, color, religion, or national origin.” Q. What if a court order barring discrimination is not obeyed? A. A judge, using his dyil contempt powers, could put a person in jail until he" agreed to obey the court1 order. But if a judge wanted to punish. a person for a past violation through criminal contempt proceedings, there would have to be a jury trial. Q. What about the ban on discrimination in .employment? When does it become effective? j A. iVyear/from now. v. ,* Q. What businesses will it .apply to? 7 * AZ Businesses ,with IQO or more employes, are covered in the first year after It beet effective; those wjth 75 or l. in .the second, those with M or morq, in the third, and tt with 25 or more thereafter. Q. What about seasonal ployes? How aire they counted? A. Employes are counted for coverage purposes qnly if they worked at least 20 weeks for the business in a year. Q. Does this part of the Mil prohibit discrimination on account of sex? A. Yes, and on account of race, color, religion or national origin. NBA Orders Dixie Units to End Bias SEATTLE, wash. (AP)-Del-egates to the annual convention of the National Education Association brpke camp today after adopting the strongest civil rights program in the association’s 107-year history. - The NEA’s Representative Assembly, by an overwhelming voice vote Friday, ordered all-white affiliates in 11 Southern ss to take prompt action toward desegregation. , Southern delegates blocked, however, a resolution which would have had the NEA challenge in the*courts any state or local laws which would prevent desegregation of the affiliates. The assembly said that by July 1, 1906, racial restrictions on membership must be** removed from constitutions and by-laws and plans for complete integration must be presented. MAY TAKE ACTION If the affiliates fail to heed the two-year deadline, the executive committee may take such action as it deems necessary. This could be In the form of censure, expulsion dr extension of the time limit. Of the three steps, expulsion is the least likely. In the 68-minut^ debate that preceded the vote; Southern op*, ponents argued the all-white affiliates ‘ should be allowed to' move gradually toward^ integration without coercion. The NEA itself 18 wholly integrated. It has tour Negroes on its board of (directprs. Another,, LibbyjKoontz of Salisbury, N.C., is president-elect1 of die association’s Department of Classroom Teachers. cam hava attended previous celebrations there. | On the agenda today ware speeches by Mayor James H. J. Tata and Rmk, a parade of Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts carrying the M state flags, and introduction of tha 1M4 " Yankee Doodle Dandle*," teen-agers from some of tha original states whose birthdays are on July 4. Each won his title with an essay on liberty. BULLS TO RING Churchea, historical societies, and fire companies in the Phil* adelphia area also were asked to ring balls to mark the anni- But tha Liberty Bell, the most fimous bell In America, was not to be rung. The huge bell, which hangs in Indspmdwi Hall, hoi been silenced tor years tar tha gaping crack up its side. The bwl la aptly named, because iround the top is the Biblical inscription, “Proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabitants thereof." President Johnson plained to spend the weekend at his ranch near Johnson City, Tex. New York City observances included a ceremony at Central Park Mall by the New, York Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution, and a 50-round kalute, one for each state, fired from a howitzer at Ft- Totten. SKY SPECTACLE Thousands were' Police; Youths Clash in State Sevan Officers H u r t in Jackson Violence JACKSON m About 128 Negroes, mostly youths, rioted against 74 polk* officers in this Southern Michigan city for •n hour today. Ths rioters cut,and kicked one policeman, Injured aix1 others and hurled rocks that damaged two scout cars. Officars arrested five youths. it was die urcond inch outbreak ef violence la tha last month. One Jam 14, IN Nt-grim throw rmlu had fought with mllet, " reeled the Ironically, ttdqy’i demonstration started at midnight outside the Fraternal Order of Police hail which had been rented for a dance. It's located within two blocks of the main police atasUon in this oity of 51,000 persona. Patrolman Calvin Watson who suffered, a shoulder injury and was bitten on his rib cage raid tb brawl started when he arrested two youths and an adult. He said Raymond Brown, II, his brother, Amee, 17, and She adult were drinking beer and wine in a car behind the As he led them toward the police station, WBtson said tha youths began fighting him. A group of about 10 more jollied in, he said, and knocked him to the ground. Watson fired a shot In the air and the group broke up. When the 14-man night police force oime to his aid, teenagers pound out of the dance hail said joined the melee, Wat- Btrminghahn Area News Reprieve Running Out for Three Old Houses BIRMINGHAM - The throe houses on Townaand standing in % path of .parking lot expansion have been given their final reprieve. The old buiidihge, one of them dating-back a century, are to be torn down Aug-,9-The demolition has-ben delayed more than eece since the property was condemned late last year, according to City Manager L R. Out*. City commissioners last suspended ths aotloia Junt l| at ths roqtiest ofth* Detroit chapter of Ihe American Institute ef Architects. we Ihe group sought additional time to find a way ef preferring the housee in ths block Immediately south of 8hain Park. CLASSIC EXAMPLE The oldest of,tin throe, at 21 Townsend, was chad as “ai b-celient and classic example at the pro • Civil War Mkihlgaii farmhouse" by- the Atlantia Society, • local cultural group which attempted to preserve it a year ago. Despite lb efforts af No society ead ether objectors, the City Commission proewutod eendehtnatian They now stand alone in • block otherwise occupied by an L-shaped parking lot. - With tin final determined by "tin administrators have advertiaed for bids on tin wracking, project penad July 16 and They win be opened J tin contract awirdad July N. A special riaetien on tha Cost Dryden Man Killed; Truck Hits Tractor A 47-year-old Dryden man was killed In • noon-time highway accident yesterday when his farm tfactor was reportedly sides wiped by a gravel track. The dead man is Floyd Schoen-hals, 9650 Rochester. Eleven-year-old Earl Scboenhals who was riding on the back of the on the St. .Louis-East ^ Louis tractor was thrown clear in the waterfront for a bicentennial accident and received minor inwater and sky spectacle featur- juries, tag jet planes, water ski show, boat race, flreworb, end an air show. Near Coloradd Springs, Colo., auto race enthusiasts were on hand for the 42nd annual Pikes Peak hUl climb, with many of the patten's top drivers competing for $25,000 prize money. • In Atlanta the fourth annual Salute to America parade included many Hollywood stars. Los Angeles was net for the 32nd annual American Legion fireworks spectacular, with its theme “A Salute to Fob Hope," Hope will be on hand in Memorial Coliseum. . In Miami, Fla., Cubn exile musicians and actors readied holiday entertainment to raise funds for* arms against Prime' Minister Fidel Castro. . Romeo post of State Police report Settees-Hals wee driving east «u, Dryden Road about lMi miles west of Dryden. Behind him was a transit mix track drives by George Webb, M, ef MO Massey, Romeo. As the two vehicles were on a hill, a gravel trade, driven by Harry Young, 4800 Dryden Rd., Dryden Township, proached from the rear. According., to , police, the brakes on Youngs’ track failed and he tried to pass to avoid a collision, but sideswiped the slower moving vehicles ahead, overturning the tractor, in a ditch. • Lapeer County sheriff’s deputies were still investigating the accident this morning. Russia Urged to Open Doors i Continued From Page One) ri lines to “seraro the btessiiqpi of liberty to posterity,". The tint essential, b said, is to “repel aad to do all we To this end, he continued, the United States and ita allies are maintaining "massice retaliatory .forces and increasingly strong and mobile conventional forces." Under tills policy, he said, the United States is determined iq assist the victims of “such aggressions as are now going on in Southeast Asia — guerrilla warfare and terrorism directed, from the outside and sustained by infiltrating trained men and arms sates national frontiers." ‘GANGSTER WARS’ " He called the Communist aggressions in Laos and South Viet Nam “gangster wars ” At the same time, Rusk declared, “we also seek areas of agreement-and of cooperation — with our adversaries." Under this policy, he called for increasing cooperation where it is possible as a mi of common interest with the Soviet Union and other Communist countries. DIANA OR MEDUSA?—Looking quite a mmmm bit like'nboth the Roman goddess and the,. Kansas City’s Swope Park. Apparently, Deb-snake-tressed gorgon, 11-year old. Debbie < We pulled too far told the bowstring launched McClenden made this halr-l’aising jshot in not Thursday asking them to follow the Detroit And Mackinac's lead. FOLLOW PETITIONS The abandonment requests fol- lowed a petition by the Mackinac Transportation Co. owned by the Pennsylvania, New York Central and Soo Line railroads, to end railroad ferry service aerate the Straits of Mackinac. The company claimed the service was unprofitable and that repairs to ths rail car ferry, Chief Wawatam, which had been ordered repaired by tiw u!s. Coast Guard, would be prohibitively expansive. Kelley on behalf of tb Michigan Public Service Commission and tb Cheboygan-based Committee" for Retention of Rail Service obtained a U.S- District Court injunction forcing tb ferry to continue operating until the transportation company’s petition had ben heard by the Interstate Commerce Commission. - But the transportation company claimed this would b impossible while tb 1 Chief Wa-watam's boilers were bing repaired. At tb suggestion of tb citizen's committee, a tugboat was used to power the ferry until boiler repairs were completed this week. Tb Chief Wawatam is now back under its 2 Gunmen tiit Pontiac Motel, Get $44 Loot Two gunmen bid up the Sagamore Motel, 789 Woodward, and,escaped with $44 last night. A clerk, Neil McNeil, 61 ot 181 Nebraska, told Pontiac police that the pair entered- tb office at abut 10:40 p.m. and asked where .Huron Street was. As McNeil was about to show thrift on a map, one of the men placed a revolver to McNeil’s, chest, while the other went be-, hind the desk and took tb monCyfromVcash drawer. McNeil satothfpair/thenran north Oh Woodward. 1 f — d+ «-i<* I SHORTHANji For a Better Job With i * More Pay • Free Lifetime Nnlioitwld* Employment Service ' i • FreeLlfetlme National Tranafer Privilege • Fret Lifetime Bruah-up Clamtea . New Classes Formed Every 6 Weeks , Pontiac Business Institute 18 Went Lawrence 8t. Ph. FE 8*7028. Education 81 net 1(90 ■■j ' THK PONTIAC PRE^, ^TURI)A V. JFIVVr «t. Might S4ek Talks With U.S. J v , % Chinese May Bid to Defuse Asia Bomb By WILLIAM L, RVAN. AF Special Correspondent Communist China appears to be reworking its strategy1 in Asia, ’ Fekjng Is cut off from Insurance of Soviet military protec* tion, It Is denied economic co* operation by frost of the Communist nine, Now' it seems to be getting ready (or a retreat to prepared diplomatic posl-tlbns, i V ,' Laos and Viet Nam Kad looked easy, if there had been a definite vacuum to be occupied, the Red Chinese could have been expected to act aggressively- . But 'it was another matter when the Chinese found „ their toughness countered with Abler* leap toughness, when President Johnson warned that the United States wag willing‘to risk war to protect Southeast Asia, ' ' been a r few years ago—by talk of negotiating with Red china. Some ’ are saying that such talks,, if they had no other virtu®, might postpone a showdown for years and provide,a period of grace in which to await world developments, * It would be no surprise if Red China sought talks with the United States looking toward at least temporary removal of the fuse from the Asian bomb. StraWs in the wind hint that a careful, gradual Red Chinese about-face Is coming, desotte all major Problem If there Is no easy victory In •BiNO IN ALL YOUR 4th OP JULY PIOTURIt TO IIMMI Laos and South Viet Ram,, then perhaps Red China, faced with enormous Internal problems and anxious to build the economy, might go for the sort of neutralisation the French are talking about. 24 hr. FILM Developing Service 1 ;; ■■■- v ' 1 thAk SIMMS IS OiOSED TODAY FOR ‘4th of JULY’ MOIIMI i,i. ti M pj YOU’LL Have 13-HOURS of SHOPPING TIME FOR These MONDAY oily SPECIALS 1 jLllmmi li Cloud Today In Honor of Independence Day - but Slmmi will bo Opon Monday 9 a.m, J *» 10 p,m,, to imart Pontiac and Oakland county folk* can take advantage ai tha ipeelaii lilted | r •—*—v, Prlceiare io low, wo rdiorvolho right to limit quantltloi, £i;l THE SPIRIT OF 76 The Essence of Man's Need To Be Free And Master of His Destiny .. v The right af freedom under law was an idea so inspiring men fought and gave.their lives for it.. . today its fruits flourish all-around us. Man's desire to live as he chooses . .. where he chooses is p spirit that still ^prevails. Since 1890, this same • . spirit has enabled Capitol Savings 1a help , /. thousands upon thousands of young families preparevfor the future in a home'of their own choosing. There's far less 'red tape' with our plan and our counselors are trained to guide you in, .v ' selecting a repayment, plan flexible enough to prepare for any unforseen emergencies. Call,Capitol Soon,. , , See Why our plan has been 'preferred' over ■ - . ’ < all the others. '' ***** * - w-i* *Camtol* 75 West Huron FE 4-0561 • Established In jl 890 ' . PONTIAC ‘ CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING A., - "A <\J' ; i.J m6i THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Welt HUron Street Pontiac, Michlgai ■’ jflbwMD. Hit .. . .VlaePrtskient »nd SATURDAY, JULY 4.’ KNM KWfcngS#” ’ John w. rmamio . i MMUtltr WOT J. Dm . MRn*iini ItUtor Vto* Prisldsnl mid t hn Thommon . ■ , . OuoiiuNtB MsnsiM HN A, RH.lt BiM. a. uiiiHiu Mimm LftMl AdVtrUfUIR MtRHtr ' Declaration of Independence Created for All Mankind (EDITOR'S'‘NOTE: In Imping with,, , our policy of’ mining ‘gugft editorials from wni to time, our FoUrfh 6/ July , message has been written,.^bp Willis Brewer, manager, Michigan Secretary of State Branch Office,) " • * By WILUS BREWER One Hundred and *elghty*eight yeere ago, the founders of the American nation declared their independence from the British* crown, ★ ‘ ★ This thought should make us a little more tolerant of some of the world’s troublemakers. Many of them are the spiritual descendents of Jefferson, trying in their own lands and own ways, to realize our American concept qf human dignity. * • The Declaration of Independence was by >o means a . solid majority expression. It was adopted by, delegates sent to Philadelphia.!1 for another pur- *. pose, it wOnt far beyond' What -i> j*#4 <* M M| ‘ g|I | ■ ■ watt generally thought to be a prudent, and wine courfce. If put to a popular vote tn 'the colonies, it certainly would have at-traded a large negative minority, and possibly would have been defeated. , . ’ ★ i dr -. i ' 'j' A long $nd bitter war'followed, and it was manyi years before the) declaration of na-l tionhood made on] July 4, it7, could be realized] in the ratification] of the Constitution of the United! States. * BREWER Nearly everything that could be said about this historic Dec-' * iaratlon has already been said, by tens of thousands of historians, public .leaders and court- . house-square Fourth of July orators. But It occurs to me on this Independence ' Day t hat a couple of often-overlooked facts! about the Declaration have a very marked application to the problems of America today, i • The Declaration of Independence was a‘ declaration for 1 all mankind. Its historic statement of “self-evident truth” — that all men are created equal, ‘ and all are endowed by God with certain rights which cannot be taken away by any human power — has been ringing around the world like a great boil for,pearly two centuries!, t It -can be heard today in Saigon, in the villages Of India, in Leopoldville and even in Moscow, it rings today in Philadelphia*, Miss., to loudly as it rang in 1776 in Philadelphia, #a. I ★ ' ' ★ ■' ★ Most of the turmoil in the world today is the result of the persistent effort of men of all races and colors to realize the promise of the Declaration of Independence. S >metlmes those efforts are mistaken, sometimes they are diverted in o, vicious and brutal channels. . But always, the underlying motive of ‘ the revolutionary v movements, of ofir times is to achieve the .human dignity , which the Declaration says is the unalienable right of mam We Americans are the real revolutionaries. It is the American idea, expressed in the*, v^ords of the Declaration of Independence that Is causing the ferment in the world tbday. We set the bell ringing on July 4, 1776,1 and it will never be silent, until all races and nations ha,ve the opportunity for a decent life which we Americans , too often take for granted. It precipitated, a savage war, which was not simply a war against invading Redcoats and Hessian mercenaries, but a civil war in which Americans fought American^* without quarter. Ope group of colonists, the Canadians, never did join up, and fought throughout for the king. This thought, too, ’should be of s&me comfort to' Americans in the second half of the 20th Century. Today we are deeply disturbed by the' .conflicts and disagreements among Us, We are inclined to, bemoan the, fact that; large minorities do not seem to see the evil in racial discrimination. * v- Wt> are alarmed when large bodies of voters refuse to support their own schools. We are concerned because so many of otir people sefem to have no conception of the duty of leadership which Americh %ves to the free world. y Let’s remember It was ever thus. A large body of Americans, possibly a majority, would have voted against separation from Great Britain If the question had been put to a vote. ' ’ - A large body of Americans would have voted against Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation'. A large minority has never really accepted the doctrine that all men are created equal. But the Nation has always come through, because the democratic process, halt in g and sometimes frustrating as It is, produces leaders •eapab4e«of mobilizing the best there Is in us. And when the die is cast, even the worst there is in us somehow responds to the great suihmons that was sounded in Philadelphia on July 4, 1776. ,Ir you are planping to m a k e a trip to the moon as soon as public transportation to it is established, bear in mind thatrin addition to the fare, which may run Into a pretty figure, you will need to Invest in a $60,000 suit such as the astronauts wear. POWER bf FAITH ly WOOOI IIHMAIl I “Politics Is a disease,”* says a columnist. Yes—a disease that in many ca'ses obscures the vision, loosens the tongue, causes the palms to itch, Inflates the head, toughens the skin, and hardens the heart. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Lena M. Miller , of 36 Union; 89th birthday. 1 Mrs. Cora Cheat of. 58 Newberry; 82nd birthday! . *■ Albert Whitmer of Walnut Lake; 94th birthday. Thomas Blakeley ! of 2000 Woodward; ,89th birthday. < Thomas Tiltman ,, . of 903 Mt. Clemefis; 88th birthday. ; Mrs. Clara^Sessions^ of;532 QriditoM lake Aye*/..lllith bfrtoday. •' , vT/j $ ■ L'ii* ' : 8 !’•'1 ,1 v.’ ’ f -■ Voice of the people;’ 1 Michigan's Junior, Miss Praises Poniiac ; 1 want to thank everyone for the wonderful hospitality, shown me by the Jaycees again in your lovely City of Pontiac . I was very pleased I lo aspist at the Chief Pontiac affair! honoring that fine organization.T They're a great bunch and certainly! deserved it. I can tell that The Preia| deserves n great deal of praise, too. j Thanks to the Jayeeei for | making my trip poaalbleand for the lovely-dinner. LINDA W1QMAN MICHIGAN JUNIOR MISS TRAVERSE CITY, ‘Scranton Doesn’t Act Like Republican' Scranton says be is a Republican, but when he was a congressman he voted 88 per cent of the time with the socialist internationalists, who consider the U.N. more Important t h r, n the U.S.. » ■ He-voted to give foreign aid to our avowed pallbearers, to help feed them and to promote cultural exchange with the "comrata," which promotes espionage, He voted for disarming our country and to increase the debt calling. He voted' for packing the House Rules Committee and tor the socialist federal regulation of the wages we receive from private enterprise. Scranton Voted to extend our "emergency" wartime taxes-on telephones and transportation and stated he was strongly in favor of a public accommodations provision in a no-rights bill which lets government decide what yod and I can do with our own property. ' V . • II',:.: ED CAROLL * BATON ROUGE, LA, - Father Robert E, Kearns, following in the best tradition of the Maryknoll Fathers, | “ -J--gkgr‘ —lb—| * i n .......................m * , and has established an educational system by radio for some one million Guechua u._ Aymura Indians high in the, Andes Mountains of Peru, Father Kearns, translating irortt his radio station in Pmua, Peru, gives lessons In the four ''R's," the fourth "R" being Religion-along with Spanish, agriculture, health and technical aid. ; After working for only a few years, Father Kearns has ISO schools equipped, with radio sets beamed only to his station. Besides the 1,300 public school teachlrs who help la the adult education after school hours, he has trained 800 people who gather the Indian classes to, hear the dally programs, correct notebooks end send back progress imports. Each class is made up of 10 to 15 Indians. With the help of a Divine Providence and a "staff of 14, Father Kearns says, “Within a few years we hope to have 10,000 radios throughout the Aitiplano with a catechist teacher for each one," ' ‘Theater Refreshments Cost Too Much' It would seem that theaters make, enough on the admission price without being so high on refreshments. MRS. RAY HOPKINS LAKE QRION ‘There Is a Gimmick to Magazine Deal* f)ays of All Faiths: There certainly is a gimmick to the magazine offer where you get five magazines for five years at only the cost of postage. I was promised that I would only have to pay postage for 25 months and nothing for the other 35 months. 1 get only four magazines at seven cents each, yet I'm billed for 101. - J. A. M. Church Split Antedated Luther By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER It was on July, 6, 1415 that John Hus wps burned for heresy. Hus Was a Czech, a student of philosophy and theology. Re had been jn a little trouble now, and then with the Church authorities, but i{t did not appear theft his life was in danger. - It seemed safe enough for him to go to the Council of Constance, which began in 1414. In fact, he had in his pocket a "safe conduct” to and from the Council. Nevertheless, he was arrested, convicted of - heresy, and burned. . The heresy of which they accused him was the* Wycliff-ite heresy, which refers to J o h n Wyfcllff, an English preacher and reformer, who was guilty of two horrendous crimes: he ? translated the Bible into English, and he Criticized the Church. A tow character indeed. liaised a catechism and a hymnhook. They were the first . religious group to put Bible, hymns, etc., into the language of the peojple. The point here is that the beginnings of Protestantism go back , well beyond that big upheaval we call the Reformation. By the- time. Martin Luther lighted the fire that swept across Europe there were already many smouldering pockets of reform, ready to burst into flame. " Roman line of succession, they had the problem of where to get bishdps of .their own.-To solve this, they tamed to the Waldenses, spiritual descendants of Peter Waklo, who, away back In the twelfth centpry had rejected the Papacy and many other things held by the Roman church, such as pprgatory, indulgences, ete, The Better Half The ironical thing about Hus’ case was that he was not-really much of a Wycliffite. He was otily a moderate and often critical follower of the English reformer. THE MORAVIANS , Nor would It be right to think of the. Husites as a group that flared up for a while before the Reformation and then were absorbed Into anonymity when the big movement came along; ' The Husites, the Unity of Brethren, are still with us, with an identity- of their own. Now we kno,w them as the Moravians, They were first called Moravians ;as q,. sort of nickname in Saxony when, in 1722, a group of Husite fugitives fled there from Moravia. The name has stuck. - The WaldenSes were the really early Protestants — almost four hundred years before the Reformation', (Copyright, 1964) “I’m playing it sale.. . Pm lifting myself up so my full - weight isn’t on the plane." Washington Notebook: Youngsters Write Republicans “Why, O, why, was I born?” asks a philosopher who evidently knows a great deal more about philosophy < than he does about biology. FOLLOWERS ORGANIZED As always happens, martyrdom strengthened rather, than destroyed what Hus stood'for! There was a period, during which the followers of John Hus had to be careful and sefcretive, but by 1457 they” were out in the open, calling themselves Unitas Fratrum (the Unity of Brethren) and asserting four main principles: The Bible is the only source of Christian doctrine. Public worship is to be modeled after that of the, Church of Apostolic times. The bread and wine of 'the Lord’s Supper must be received in faith. The real evidence of a saving faith is to be found in the Christian life of the man who has been saved. EARLIER THAN HUS When the Husites broke with Ronje they, did not go so far as to give up bishops. Rut having removed themselves from the Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, July 4, the 18|6th day of 1964 with 180 to fol- Capada. G o s h, low. This is Independence Day. that will be The moon is approaching its BY WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)-With tongue in cheek, the Democratic National Committee featured this item, titled .simply ' “Kids’ Letters to Republicans,” in a recent publication: “Dear Sen. Goldwater “Every night I pray you win' and become president of the United States. ' “M y d a d swears that on your inauguration he’s going to move us to advertisement Times: “Fdr Sale: Ford Falcon Sedan, black, INI model; excellent condlttan, 13N0 km. 1,860 U.S. dollars, customs nn- The iporning stars are Jupiter, Saturn, Venus and Mars. , neat! I love skiing and. sled-1 ding. Every night I pray you Where could a .prospective buyer inspect toe Ford? The ad continued: “Contact the Soviet Embassy, phone 2054l!” « . Edward Moss, the aide to Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, who Was killed in the recent Massachusetts plane crash' Which seriously injured the senator, once complained that* the 1962 campaign ,was a bit too hectic for him. - - . 1 in the Kabul WASHINGTON-June 30, 1964 . —In response to queries frofn several media, the Defense Department now has been authorized to confirm (not for attribution to specific persons) thati shots have been exchanged near Gettysburg, Pa!, • \ ' “Details of what types of weapons were involved and estimates of sizes of toe opposing forces must remain classified to avoid permitting the enemy to evaluate our intelligence procedures. On this day-In history: In 1778, the Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence. win . These principles were obviously in conflict with the Catholic ideas and customs of the times. And this, mind you, was sixty 5^°" brMk In 1832, the song, “America” was sung publicly tor the first time by the children of Boston at a* Fourth of July celebration. In 1919, Jack Dempsey, the Manassa M a u 1 e r, won the heavyweight boxing crown by “Dear' Gov. Rockefeller: “I live in a community where you Seldom have been. We are studying abou! political parties 1n current events class at school. I wish you would visit us hero in Albany so that the people could, get to know you ». .’! 1 Wiping ids brow after a particularly frantic' stop on the trail, Mogs voiced a wishful desire to be back at his regular job, with the»tele- Here another Kennedy helper, Jack Crimmins, burst out with: ‘Aw, come on, Ed, what “Similarly, we cannot disclose the precise dates or date on Which the exchange or exchanges to which we refer took place. We can say that in general R took place during the 1863-6§*f>eriod. . - “Government forces were in the area on a peaceful mission at t h e request of local officials when toe incident or incidents occurred. “No requests of accreditation would you be doin’ at the office* correspondents or artists to Ry 1500 the Husites had 400 parishes and 200,000 members— still/seventeen years- befofe Luther. In 1946, the Philippine Republic came, into*existence after 47 years of U nit e d States sovereignty. *ii , They started their Own cof-leges and seminaries, translated the Scriptures, and pub- ' m^M ?T, WBm , A thought for. the day — The British ; statesman Edmund Burke J said: “You can never plan th^/utWre by: the past.” f One of the current “hot spots” in the cold war psychological , battle between .the U.S. Information Agency (USIA) and its Soviet counterpart is Afghanistan', a Country which shares a 1,200 - mile frontier with ' weekday- afternoon? I’ll tell you. You’d be down at the water Copier, tearing somebody’s heart out:” Visit the area will be approved until it is certain that the action has ended.” —B m. ill % In the midst of the recent controversy between Pentagon reporters and Arthur Sylvester, assistant Secretary of defense for public affairs, over news* management by the Defense Department in the Southeast Asia USIA^officials. in Afghanistan conflict, thjs notice ^ap found, scored a neat victory when they /oh a bulletin boaiti near Syl-H f cqu^ht 1h^ following classified venter's, qffice: - j diJk i Msd£ ..jjfeiftM< I, printed In j* wen m nil AP i ^dispatches. :■ .• ThjTPomiK Press Is delivered by Macomb, Lapeer ai ( CooMMr ft is *18.00 ml ‘ •' Mlehlgan ana U the United States‘S26.00 spriptlons payapie in advance. 'Postage tun been paid ttie. 2pd class. rate at . Pontiac,. Michigan. MtmberTsf ABC.; m mM la tana.... ,, kUkij HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX GRIFFON and VARSjTY TOWN Tropical and Year 'Round Suits Orid Lot Short Sleeve Values to $10 SPORT 2.95 SHIRTS 3.95 SWIM .TRUNKS Boxer and Brief Styles- 20% off STRAW HATS SLACKS Our Entire Stock , It Included Wt Pay Your Parking SAGINAW at LAWRENCE OPEN. MON. 272 W. MAPLE Birmingham OPEN FRI 'til 9 SEMI-ANNUAL CLOTHING SALE Lang and Short Sleeve . Sport Shirts and Knit Shirts 20% Bermuda Shorts Values to $59.95. . . . . Now 44870 Values to 69.95 Now $5870 Values to $79.95 Now $6870 Values to $89.95.... Now $7870 Values to $100 ..... .. Now $8870 Sport Coots Values to 39.95. Now $2970 Values to 50.00 ..... Now *3970 Values to 59.95. Now *4970 Speed ftp your shipping joft with theae time. | B Rsvihg machine* and supplies Postal Males. Accurate charts fgr ail classes of mail. > Saallne machine*. Boon pay their cost In saved labor. * Ountmad tope. All widtha to At any dispenser, itonell fuppllei. Inks, hrushss, pots, etc. Mdrklne pen*, pelt tip peps for speedy, broad lettering. .Ready made or made to your order. Pads, too. Labels. $$ k V'’ ,1 Ready-printed with common shipping notices. Wrapping paper. -Choice of sixes and weights. Tour headquarter;t for shipping supp/iai. Nave Your RAZOR CLEANED With Our New llactramlc Machine of 30.000 Cycle* FIS DIMRTMINT main ness BALL FOIST Refills Will Pit Most Pant 9c EACH II Jl Nr Dm. SPECIAL NIXT WUI ONLY! fj# GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 1T West Lawrtnet - Pontiac Vlill fanning f£ 2-0135 Opes Friday Evaninn'tll 0 P.M. ^ • ' THK.POXT1AC PRESS, 8ATUniMY,iL'I.V >. illjM, Kennedy Vitit Evidence of Good will Cold War Hasn’t Darkened U.S. linage NKWHOM By PRIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Despite yeari of eold war, the popular acclaim accorded Aity. don. Robert F, Kennedy in Poland li evidence of a greet reiervolr of good will toward the United Stales, oxiatiQg not only in Poland but among others of the Ijilro* pean Commu-' Hint Bloc ai welL .■ American1 vie* Horn have noted It especially In C s echoalovakls and Hungary and also, some-what to thplr surprise, in the Soviet Union itself, Officially, the former president'* brother wai received' with somewhat mere restraint by a government which would hayc preferred less of a grass-roeti approach to the Polish people. , At for the attorney general'h visit td Stefan Cardinal Wysfcyn-sk|, the government would have preferred that it not take place at ail. * o p The cardinal is regarded as the Communist regime's great* eit political enemy. ■ , / U.S. GOODWILL Since it would be impossible for Kennedy to diiasaociate himself from Mi own official capacity In tho United States government, his visit took on the expression of a "show the flag" mission in which the U.S.' expressed its good will toward the ’olish people and its support of the church In its battle for Independence. As a matter of U.S. policy, It tied in with U.8. efforts to take advantage of the. current relaxation among the satellites to loosOn the bonds to Moscow end to reestablish oULcultural and friendship ties. Among the Poll Ah people, Kennedy was on particularly solid ground. In an impromptu address to one of the throngs which surged around his party, Kennedy* asked how many had relatives in the United States. THREE About one In three raised a hand., i Kennedy took to the people a suggestion he also made to Poland’s Foreign Minister Adam Rapackf. This wai that Poland's relations with the Soviet Union and the close, ilea between the Polish and American people placed the POilsh government In. a'unique position to further understanding batween Moscow and Washington. 'Economically, Poland Is especially dependent upon the Soviet Union.1 INDUSTRIALIZATION To take care of a swelling, population, and growing unemployment, the Pples must Industrialize on a vast scale. For this help, she remains primarily dependent upon the Soviets., ' *. a * Shi has been a strong supporter of COMECON, Which calls for coordinated, economic4 planning Inside the bjoc, and for inis there Is good reason. ★ '# ir . . . She In the main transit country of the ,bloc. Her railroads cqrry the bulk of the billion trade between the US.S.It, and Eaul Germany. The onto Elst-West International canal within the bloc pusses through Poland' So. does the main branch of the pipeline carrying Sogtat Oil to Eastern Europe. ™ ‘h P , p On the other hand, she also needs hard Western currency, and for this, she currently is attempting tp gain entrance to GATT, the Western-dominated Geiftsral Agreement on Tariff! and Trade. Poland could well serve as a bridge between East and West,] but It will depend on „ more than popular emotion. 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NO. 1 SQ41 Orchard Lake RE. 112*2680 See The Largest Selection of DRAPERIES in this Area CustomMade^ Mural, Ready Made C 0V ERINGS 1511 Elisabeth Lake Road. FE 4-7775 !x imuiurjnuflt Kelly Springfield Tiro Solo TIRE RIOT! Prloet to low wo don’t dare advertise thorn. This Ad Hood for *4.00 on purchosa of ony 4 Kelly Tires ■£2*6“ « ; Alemito Electronic Wheel Balance FREE ESTIMATE * On Front End Work 7 WHILE. OTHERS SNOW YA, WE SHOW YA! PETE’S Service Centers 42 S. Telegraph SSI-8784 mm 844 WEST HURON ST. A heap of cleaning for a woo bit of money on these professional dry cleaning specials done in our own dry dtaning plant. frt COUPON - WITH THIS COUPON MON.. TUI1, WID f SHIRTS LAUNDERED I9‘: I 6 Individually Cottaphone K NAW wttpMfr I Omr «9 It .10 §r Min# Dehmi fttM ^ v.. .. wnpvv o * e«Mite«d nio. sronni 1 ^ “ coupon * “J p *. ‘COUPON “ ^ COUPON e**., nut.. WID. • lADIIf'PLAIN IKIRTt 11 xE=T Sfleii x=2 00°i UV j UV j OPEN DAILY 7 A M. to 6 P M SAT I A.M. to 6 PM. T Refrigerators-Froezers 12 Ou. Pt. QI or RCA Whirlpool 213” I DaaF •••••••••• •••• , * , WMtlmd* UPRIGHT FREEZERS 388 Lb. Whirlpool. ..... .179** 438 Lb. fiibton ......189*° 420U».QE.............I89M 473 Lb . BE.. ........239*° 630 Lb. 8E.............26fl,# Gibson 21.5 Chest Froowr 219** CLIOTRIO CNW.Haioe COMPANY „ «*-*•*■ CARPETYOUR E feli&3£ OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 4628 DU* Ihiy. Drayton Plains ± §HOPP®» stopper SPECIAL Plush Front-End ALIGNMENT HOFFMAN’S famous "butcher a Repack front wheels e Balance Front Wheels e Cheek and Adjust Brakes e Sot castor, camber, toe-in 12 Ft. Widths Only 12 Colon to Choose From • all for only tiOHTf/#77 If A jf^^pRilEtWRIf1 FIBERGLASS PANELINGS Available in 3 colors, white, green, yellow. .038 thick, 2’A" corrugations, 5 oz. weight in excess of 70 lbs. per sq. ft. of unsupported span. You save money at the same time you'll be treating your family to the best in all-year around living. 26” x 8’ panel. .. *5*3 26” x 10” panel.. *6” 29” x 12’ panel . . *7*4 UOLb; limit Plea»e STEAKS .3511 Elisabeth Lake Road 111 North Parry, Pontiac HOOVER SWEEPER Authorized Hoover Service Station SPRING CLEANING l MADE EASY . . . A With Hoov.r Serviced JrimjW III Vacuum Cl*an*ra Jf y&A ill a Same day service Au' • All makes j/lj.' • Work guaranteed , id//r*‘-* Free Pick Up _ M-M Ut\* 1 and Delivery $0095 (//*•, 11 OaklandCoumjr^S&jSK *« Jaty' COMPLETE STOCK CfP^*wP . JHi/ REBUILT CLEANEkS Sliced-delicious BOILED HAM Get Acquainted SPECIAL *250 OFF on any permanenf ^ Mon., Tue.. Wed., With This Ad PARTS AND SERVICE ON ALI BRAND SWEEPERS i We Keierve Right to LlmU QmmHtitlt* • Bags * Hoses • BaltScs*Ts*S=52s^r *3 a Cords*Brushes• Switches I Attachment* ... ■Ii;iiiiii.,i!i.i,l; III'iiTtVi . -■ p .j Included NOW TWO LOCATIONS to SERVE YOU Jifu 4495 Dixie Hwy. *1 / m m OR 3-1211 )PEN WEEKDAYS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY lAJCTOItM ./ SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4P.M. 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. ’ Keego+forbor r J '682-1630 ■ ' l.eit.* In R.*r it K**|. W.i. ' 4831 Dixie Drayton Plair t OR 3.-201 Y BARNES & HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HURON St. i FE 5-9101 ■K Ji7'-- PARIC FREE • maw., MWfrnn W.i II- THB PONTIAC I'HKBB.' SATURDAY, JULY/4, 1004 OWE COLOR ;rr:iT SEVEN1, COMPARE THE PERFORMANCE | OF THIS MOWER WITH ANY OTHER REGARDLESS OF PRICE I Ym will be amazed at m much value for 10 llttU: all itaal canltrwctien, careful Manufacture, top* Juality feature*. Ia«y-Pull (tartar; 4 or 0-HP, -cycle anginal; instant cuHar height adjuitment When equipped, will heul, move snow; aerate, etp. Let us thaw you the Comet...made by Snapper. EVAN SALES I SERVICE OPEN TO* Willi I - Sunday IM 6607 626-1711 MHE HWY. 0LARKST0N Only ZIEBART Protects All 12 Vital Areas 3*Year Guarantee! / Steam Gleaning FREE! on all ’ll or older oari with this ad Good Until July 12, '84 Rochester Rustproofing Co. 121 Oakland Avt., Pontiac-114-0602 109 Second it., Reehaitar-111*0141 f«YY«YTTTT un., Mon., Tile., Wed. Ui So. 1 Californio Long Whitt A POTATOES IS lbs. | 12-15 Fl. Width* Save T1 % id. 6795 • St,. Yd. Ucrilte Flbrg By Cheputranfl ' Mon., Frl. ‘til 9 Fanoy 0U0UMBERS .... ...... 8o oa. LSI. Fresh Homo Qrown RADISHES lOo boh. Froth Green ONIONS....,...., I0c Bch Froth Home Grown CABBAGE..,.. 10c Ea. * Prices Subject io Mark*! i.hongv || WEST0WN FOOD CENTER 70S W. Huron FE 3-7403 dl IAEA ««■■ ■ Am M1 ft w’w'w w » ■ : FLOOR € OV ERINGS 3S11 Ellaebelh Lake Road FE 4*7773 KNEE DEEP IN BILLS? You don't hove to madam* lie yournome to consolidate your outstanding debtel AT ALL PONTIAC AREA KRESGE STORES Oet Additional Ca.hl Second Mertgogei BORROW t2200 REPAY $18.57 A MONTH 1st MOBTOAOg REPAYMENT SCHEDULE 2,200 3.000 9.000 >10,000 lOYrs.' 24.40 1 33.30 69.60 110.00 16 Yrs. 16.67 29.32 ;■ ' 49.20 94.39 14 hr. phene terviee . oeillBr SOUTHFIELD MORTGAGE1 IV 272*5480 ■ onl'l 353-2623 Select t|ie hose diameter that's just tight for your o^n sprinkling system! All are fully guaranteed, opacyje green plastic1 with ruit*proof bran couplings. 50-it. "SolHc"; 'A" Dim.,.... 1.99 50-ft. "Stanly", %" Diam..... 2.99 DOWNTOWN TEL-MUNON DRAYTON ' PONTIAC CENTER , PLAINS nOONRITIfl BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC PLATA MIIUOLE MILE MML CHARGE trAT KRESGE'S K n SHOPPE® gTOPPP® r k *1 Extra Heavy 15 Colors, to Ghoocte From Greatly Reduced A | A k Shirwin-Wiu/amsHbta' a Blitter rtiittant when turiacei art properly prepared a Ones dud-tree. bup . trda in 30 minutes a Clear, rich colors era permanent This includes ... Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Wdlliy Gaskets, Oil and Labor! ■' 1 ‘ . ALSOPAOTORYREBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. Stars BAZLEY Sr 4848 Dixit Highway - Drayton Plains 3511 Elizabeth Lake ftoad FE 4-7775 Summertime Bargains! CLEARING OUT i.i THOUSANDS OF YARDS [ , OF FINE CARPETING! |) ‘‘501" Nyltns, Continuous^ • filament nylons... m ■ everything in ^dAj glorious colo'rs^j^^^^| Nylon-Vinyl Convertible Tops Regularly $90.00 One Day Service TAILOR MADE SEAT COVERS ■ , . . . Reg. 924.95 . e Saran Plattic $4 MA ■, ^ • Installed in any make car' I O^jgFi e Select MateriaHrom e Made te Measure • ^pr BILL KELLEY'S ' Homogenized Vitamin D Dairy Fresh Oil MYRTLE STREET, Just Off Toloiraph Road Just Opposite Tel-Huron Shopping Center • Open Monday/thm Saturday I A.M. jto 6 P.M/ TELEPHONE FE 241335 . , 41 EAST,WALTON V JUST EAST OF BALDWIN Ayt. Jr FE 441! .Open Friday 9 A M. to 9 P.M. • All Other Weekday, 9 A.(K. to 6 P.M -Sun. 1O A-M. to 3 | Meal*: 1 [« N. TELEGRAPH RD. I j logos | f Between Tel-Huron T j | and The Mall J „ I cannot oonMnt ra taka the i position that tha tfocfr Of hope-the door of opportunity—Is to ba (hut upon any ntan no, metier low worthy . purely u p on, grounds of raca or color, —Theodora Rooigvelt "AN AMBMCAN Mkfiif CHURCH'* Bethany Baptist Church Wait Huron ot Mark WO A M, ChorCh School ' . for All Aaei 10-00 A M. Worship Service "FREEDOM IS NOT fREEl" Wedimtkry y.30 PM CHURCH-IN* HOMC el 04 Ample Forking Space Dr,, Mill Kenti, falter Washington Cathedral in State Day Ceremonies Washington Cathedral held' its traditional State Day eere» monies this week to, mark Michigan State Day, according to Mrs. Archie H, Crowley, of Chrlat Church • Cranbrook, re* (tonal chairman of tha National Cathedral: * Association In the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan. mtSb The flag of Michigan was carried in + the procession ol choir and clergy and special prayers offered. The' flag of Michigan was presented to tha cathedral by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C, Ford of Groigg * i'ofnte in memory of their son. Xlfred-Bush Ford, It was officially adopted by the * atbte In 19|1„ 1 The coat of arms bearf the motto: "Si quaerii peninsulani, amoenafn, cirottmipeeg,” signifying "If you seek a pleasant peninsula, look a round-you," Central Christian church 2 4 AN. Saginaw, Merritt H. Dakar, Min,1 •, t, Bible School ,9: <15 A,M,' f Morning Service ,11 A,M, 4 tvoiMjiliiik! Sntvira / I'M, Youth Service 6 PM, W#A Bible Study 7:30 PM 1,1 A MwuSy Church Clew To Tha Heart of Pentlae Church of Spiritual Fellowship MALTA TEMPLE - =2Q24 PONTIAC ROAD . July5th - Service?,30 ■ ' , , Rev, Elisabeth Mills-.Wlnemdn ' Thun,, July 9 - Open Forpm , • 1 E ; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. !v £4 S. Main St,, Clarkiton Sunday School.......... 9,45 a,k Morning Worship. 11 g,m, Evening worship.......7,00 p,m. Wad. Proytr and Bible Study.,.. 7:00 p m, EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. . Phene 932-0728 MORNING WORSHIP 9i00'A.M. / , ■I SOnDAY SCHOOL tOiOQ A.M. Reverend Dwight Reilblng, Minister - BETHEL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST ^Meeting In William Beaumont School, 0532 Elizabeth Lake' Rd), • Church School 9«30 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Donald P. Gablor, Pastor -Phono FE 5*1792 : ' PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ■ Baldwin at Fairmont J Sunday School........... 1A.nfl A M Worship Strvlc* | ^ |y| Pilgrim Youth Soclnly . Evening Sorvlco Wednesday—Weekly Prayer Service,,,, 7:00 P.M. W. N. MILLER, Pottor 1 The SALVATION ARMY* " 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET 1 Sunday Slchaol 9:45 A.M. — Young Peoples Legion 6 P.ML . Morning Worship I I A.M. — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 B4$ Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B„ CROWELL/ Oood WiMir -Singing —Trum to th» Wonf I'reathing ' God Meets With Us--You, Toq/At# Invited 24th ANNUAl/PONTIAC HOLINESS CAMP MEETING >, BIBLE CONFERENCE . / lev/ tfULY 16-26, 1964 AT THE 1 Ngeli.cAl missionary church ‘ 2800 .Wpdm*'Lake Ra, ,1 Mi. N.W. of the Mall • SPEAKERS^ DR JAMES DeWEERD, REV. E L-WllSQN MR>TE E^HELHAMERj &INGERS -Paul & Ruby Dovl,s. A SUNDAY 5CHOOL io A.M. Everyone Welcomed!)/ I CWSUN,, 7:30 A.M. j Rev. A j BoughjfPastor 3882 Highland Rd. MILTONkn. BMiK, Pastai* N H -Brody. Astoc Minuter 'I R/l Cltmam/MiA olfduebtiO" . MORNING WORSHIP yl5 and/0:45 AM ’ ''TO CAESAR-AND TO GOD" 11.15 A CHURCH SCHOOL 9 15 and 10:45 A.M AIR CONDITIONED r\AMPLE PARKING - NURSERY - . / CARL G: ADAMS, Minuter V , / • , 1 Sooth Saginaw at Judson / MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. ", "THE LIVING WORD" / Rev. Carl. G Adbms, Preaching < •' * / 9:45 A.M. - CHURCH SCHOOL ' 7 Wed. 7130 Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship ;i ' ' ST. PA'UL METHQblST <65 E. Squfara Lake Rd. - Bloomfield Hills Morn,ing Worship 10:00-ArM- and 1115 A.M Church School 10:00 A.M ' St Intermediate and Senior-Youth Groups, 6:00 P.M.- . - S*v Jojnei, A McOung, Mihmer.- Supervised Nursery^ i-ii? ELMWOOD METHODIST t ST LUKE'S m granAt AT auburn ave 8 METHODIST CHURCH i:ji$ • Ef,li G W*Wl Pas,<:” ' S 3980 E WALTON 01VD Sunday School IQ AM ^ Woyne Brookshear. Mmtster Worship1 • 6 45“- I! 1 5’* A M jf|l , • ' \ , :$*•'*:»Evanmq Worship ,7 PM |:;| Chu/ch School and' | Prayar Wad Worship | AM^ . "Tuebor,11 meaning "I will defend,".refers to the frontier position of the (tale. Except on Michigan (tale Day, the flag Is on display in the cathe- * dral together with the flags of the other 4B states, , Of interest to friends of the Cathedral' in Michigan wilt be newa of the dedication of the 3 this spring. A day-long aeries of out-of-door events was highlight* ed by an assembly of dedication, at which the Chief Juatico spoke, | THSe National Cathedral Asao-clatiori, whose members help to support ,the. Cathedral Is active In every state In the Union, with more than 10,000 members here I and abroad. This wide participation is one of the Important reasons why the Cathedral in Washington is becoming increasingly a truly National Cathedral, -te», I fil, r| M l r l*;A 8 - WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL - The view fTom the southeast shows thg recently com- pleted Gloria In Excelsis Tower of Washing-ton Cathedral, Washington, D. C, - Youth Singspiration Sef ior Silvercrest , Dan Swift will offer vocal tolos, and Tha Bluebirds, a group of singing children who have been appearing at the Crossroads restaurant in Detroit, will present special music Sunday night at Silwcraat Baptist Church, They will appear on the Youth for Chrlat singspiration ^ pro* gram from 0 to 1(7 p m. fhia will bo d time of recognition for Richard Wynn, Ycfwn for Christ director who it moving this month to work- with Youth for Christ in Tuscola County. St. Perpetu Parish Opens Catholic, j Episcopal, j Join Pair l News of Area Churches CHURCH OF ATONEMENT “Hearing Aids” will be the theme of Rev. Crea M, Clark's sermon at the.Church of Atonement, Waterford Township at 11 a.m. tomorrow, Church School Will begin at 9:30. ;ST. LOUIS un - Mr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Barker Were married recently in what ,ls believed to be the first wedding officiated jointly by Roman Catholic and Protestant Clergy. A Roman Catholic priest; the Rev. Leonard Jackson^ and an Episcopal priedt,- the Rev. Claudius Mllto^marrled the couple JuneJErin a suburban Warson/Woods Roman Catholic cpdrch. Cheryl and Peggy Walliii will be hostesses for a picnic at 4 p.m. to the senior high youth group. Time and talent callers will meet at the church at 8 p.m. Wednesday for a briefing session. The deacons will get together at 7:45Friday evening. FIRST METHODIST day and Tuesday In Sllvercrest Baptist Qiufch. "How to Start a dub", will be the program at 7 p.m. Monday. Claasos will be from 10:30 “li.m, to 4 p.m. Tuesday. Subjects will cover "How to Teach," "How to Give an Invl* tation," "How to Lead * Child to Christ” and "How to Find Materials and Visualized. b priest read the vows 1 the Episcopal book of mmon prayer. Father 7 Jackson used 'the exhortation and final blessing from the Roman Catholic liturgy. Barker of St. Louis, the groom, is a Roman Catholic. His new Wife, .the former Miks Susan Ekberg of Greenwich,' Conn., is Episcopalian. I The combined cerem< Iwas arranged by 'Jj / Cardinal Ritter, archbishop of the St. Louis Rastfan Catholic D i 0 c ea e/and Bishop George L, Gd8igan of the EpiscopalylSoMse/of Mip/ souri- The brides parmfts requested the/wremony^ The Senior High Fellowship of First Methodist Church , will meet at the church ai, 5:45 p.m. Thursday before going to Teepie Hill for horseback riding and a picnic. - Mr. apd Mrs. Robert Murphy, Cleg Bordeaux and the Howard Bones will be advisers. . Rev. Car^ G. Adams, tor, will preach at botiKihe 8:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday »erv-, ices on "The Livigg Word." Merlin Asplln wUFsihg the offer ing solo. « The Family Bible Study is set for 7 p.m. Wednesday and the visitation program the a hour Thursday. . "The Praise of Men t/ifd Praise of God” will bpntev.< Wayne E. Smith's seoiwn topic tomorrow momlna^Tbe citolir will sing "GodJmu AwSSrica’1 arranged byvDsvld Bfien, div rector of njpsic and, youth. The second, in al series of 'Billy Graham films will be riN>wnat7p.m. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. During morning worship in the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights tomorrow Shelby J. Lockamy will sing "Hold Thou My Hand." < / lliam Palmer’s w Wfcy Try" wJH Christian reason for evil and doing th-B common Sunday Masses for the new St. Perpetua Catholic Pariah in Waterford Township are scheduled for 7:15 and 10 a.m. in the Pierce Junior High School, HatcheiT Road. > Architects for the new pariah buildings are Ralls-Becker Ham-ill - Becker of Livonia. The first building is expected to be completed by Dec, 30. Rev. Bamard'.J. Zagiantcmy, pastor, said some 450 persons attended the first Masses Sunday, St. Perpetua will be constructed at Airport and Elisabeth Lake Roads. tl Families to Camp Oliver DdnstanyWlll bey chargejef the Wedncsday/eve-iUngpBible study and/prayer. Parents/Children at Yankee Springs m he wadding Was not announced until-Yesterday because the .bride and bridegroom wished to avoid publicity before their honeymoon. A Roman Catholic spokesmen said the wedding was arranged on "a bishop-to-bisbop level.’’ 1 * The spokesmen explained that Roman Catholics and Episcopalians "are not far •apart in rituals and ceremonies.” * ", The Progressive Class will meet Friday evening and the Wekleyan diass will hold a meeting^Saturday. IARD LAKE / worship at the Orchard Community Church, Presbyterian tomorrow, wjll include the Sacrament of Baptism and the reception, of members into the church. . .1 Hey. Edward D. Auchard, pastor, will preach on "Th e Vision." The sermon Will concern national independence Day. Rev. Raymond H. Rosche will assist with the service. Mrs* Larry Rossler will serve Jas guest organist. , SILVERCREST The Child Evangelism) Fellowship wilj conduct a training class for’Five Day Cliitp' Mon- Twenty-two families of First Presbyterian Church consisting of ill ,persons will leave tomorrow for the annual Family Camp at Yankee Springs Recreation area. 1 Camp directors Mrs, Lester K. Carlson, will be assisted by the Robert Everetts, Victor Browns, and Mr. and M r s. Robert Davis. , Rev. Pgul Hebcrlein of Center-line will conduct a Bible study based on . the Apostle's Creed. Arts, crafts, recreation and a time of rest are also planned. Rev. Galen E. Hershey said this camp is expected to be a real vacation for mothers ns Jhere will be no cooking, meal planning or dishes for them to do. I ■ The CHURCHES of CHRIST , Saluta you (Rom. 16:16) / , fiPNTlAC '1180 N. Porry Bible Study , 9:10 ond 11,35 AAA Wonhip 8 AM 10.15 AM. KA PM W«dv J7|30 PM /Boyd Glover, Minister f SYLVAN LAKE. Orchard lake & Middle Bolt Jld., I Worihip 10:45 A.M., and 4 P.M. | ’ Wed., 7.30 P.M. |...... .... Bob' Murray, Minister ■9:45A Worship Periods 1 11 A.M. and 7 P.M.j_^_ .Bible Study Tuesday, 8 P.M. Roosevelt Wells, Minister. • ROCHESTJEk ■ 127 E.Avpn Rd., .Worship 9:30 AM. Bible Study 10:45 AM. . , Wed., 7.30 AM. . Dan Woodrc WALLED LAKt , 1367.N, Pontlqe Troll, - Bible Study . 10 AM. Worship and-d PM. »Wed.i-7:15 P.M. AM. . Carson Sp.ivey/Minister .■ ' • ■* 'Hear n HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sujnday 11 A.M. gdth&idz Jlmem i ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE 8 Box 555 j— „ * * . ; Pontioe, Michigan Children will be supervised during adult classes. Six classes, are arranged for children beginning with the Sand Sifters and continuing on to' teen-agers. ' Rev. Paul D. Cross, . aster,' will speak,on “We Are Saved by Hope” at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Royce Everett will sing ‘Recessional” by DeKoven. . APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdath Sunday School..... 10 AM. Sun. Worship , / . 11115 AM. Eva. Worship .;., , 7«30 AM. Tues. Bible Study ... 7.30 PJ4. Thurs. Young Psoplt 7i30 PM, ' Oder Ernnit Wordell, Ptutor FE 4-4695 , The rhurrh softball team will plgy the Pontiac Re-t^rgaptied Church of Latter Saints team at the k of Ged field on the re of Gallawfey Lake at ri9 p.m. Monday. « From 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday the pastor will meet with the Girl Scouts working for the Celtic Cross Award Mlhich is given in recognition of a program which rombine* Scouting with church-nan ship. \ PsM CONGREGATIONAL "The Lord and the Simple" will be Rev. Malcolm K. Burton’s sermon topic at the 9:30 morning service tomorrow in First Congregational Church.* George R. Scott of Walled Lake will * sing "Come Ye Blessed” by Scott. BETHANY The earliest New Testament Christians with no church buildings worshiped in pri v a t e homes. A revival of this practice. is seen in the Church in the Home Movement/ Modem Christians' are finding new in*' terest and inspiration by meeting, in'homes. The board of deacons of Bethaay Baptist Church has authorized conducting Church in Home meetings each Wednesday evening during the summer months. f OHnkatfMlw) . ■DRAYTON PLAINS . BAPTIST CHAPEL ° 3800 W., Walton U4 David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. For Transportation Call FE 5-3958 INCARNATE WORD ' LUTHERAN CHURCH I.C.A ' SUMMER WORSHIP), 950 AM Sail Hill* Jr/High School Q*pdyk» Id., I. at *q. laka id. ti Col* iMlIm EaUor ft 9-4841 Williams lake Church of th« Naxarono 2640 Airport Road Paul Colomon ' MlmUtir 10 AM-SUNDAY SCHOOL <1 II AM.-WORSHIP HOUR y PM.-WORSHIP HOUR FAITH , BAPTIST CHURCH "3411 Airport Rd. Independeht - fundamental, 'Sunday School • j’. • 10 AM Worship........|l AM Worship.....*.. 7.30PM, Oaol Class ...... 10 AM Meetings will, include Bible study and prayer with no refreshments. Bible study will be led by lay persons with Pastor Emil Kontz present as ,*a resource person. United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakiond ot Codtllflc , Thaodart Z AHabock. Conor Awdray Hmkeewn. Youth Oiracto* Sunday School . 9,00 AM. Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. Sunday School. (. 11:20 A M. Youth Meeting ... 5.45 P.M. Evening Worihip *7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer....7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 9:30 AM. - Sunday School 11 A.M. — Morning Worship * DRAYTON / Drayton Plains, Michigan W,'j. T*»u*vn»«n. Pallor 6«nni| G. DtlMk'Aul. j Bible1 School . . . 9:45 A M. Morning Wonhip 8:30 AM. Youth Groups . . . 6 30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer odd Study Hour . . . 7:30 PM- FIRST ASSEMBLY; ofGOD # 210,N. PERRY* 9f45A.M. Sunday School I FOR EVERY PROBLEM BRING THE ENTIRE .FAMILY WltH YOU 11:00 A.M. MORNING, WORSHIP 7:00 P M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE EVERYONE WELCOME Pallor ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHI .. 458 CENTRAL i1 Saturday Young Ample........ 7,30 pj »eQl11 SvWoy School ond Worship ...10 00 A.M iSundoy Evening Services.... 7:30 PA W,lli° P Tw* *wf Thurs." Service* .. 7:30 P.M. Church Phone PE 5-8361 . Z:lhoat A PorM) Pastor's Phone 852-2382 At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Donald Garretson, Mrs. Vera Mercer and Mrs. Ferae Sickels will be leaders at the home of Mrs. Quintin L. Kennaday, 63 Marie. incarnate Word Sunday services of the Luther- an Church of the Incarnate Word are currently being held at 0:30.aim. in the East Hills Junior High School. Informal discussion groups are planned for 7i3Q p.m. each Sunday at the parsonage, 2364 Mulberry, Bloomfield Township. Classes for church membership meet at 7:30 each Wednesday at the parsonage.. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-18 U Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY* SCHdpL l0“A-M. WORSHIP...» /. / 11 AM. x "■ : 1 ,: • EVENING WORSHIP . , ,V. . 7 PiM * nH Qjfat ♦ SUNDAY SCHOOL ♦ MORNING SERVICE « RADIO BROADCAST Station CKIW ♦ YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ♦ EVENING SERVICE *M ID-WEEK FAMILY NITE ♦ RADIOBROADCAST $aturday«$tation WBF6 Cftmtcfc 9*45 a.m. 10*45 a.m. HtOO a.m. 5*45 p.m. 7*00 p*nt. 7:00 P.M. 6*15 p.n. , 5 * & Ui 0 oakund i mm. In. Robert $kelttn*P«tor M*«u*iwhuki—ua-aMuv.niniuw«M1 11 ll/ili M w'lWil 4 PRESS, SATURDAY. raps13 ffm r, JULY 4, 1004 ; NINR CHURCH of GOD] Bait Plk# bt Amieriftn' PAMONAQjLWONE Cl 2.860? M,..,? 10 A.M. Worship 11 a m Byvning ,, 7 P.M. Young People , 7 P.M. Widfteidoy • FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN dHURCH 3,1 is Baldwin PE 4-7631 • Sunddy School,,, 10 00 A ty, Sunday Worship, I hOO A.M. Sundoy.....7.30 AM, Wed. Praytr. .., 7i30rAM, Saturday Sorvlco, 7.30 p.m, Bar-tommy liuetl, I* ester - PI 2-0384 Teen-Agers Attend Classes Day Evening Vacation Bible Sehonl W arranged for teen-agerg at Oakland Avenue United Preiby torian Church July 18-17, Hours •r« 7 to 9:39 p.m. The evening program will in, 4ud» worship, Bible etudy, garnet, handicraft, miagioni and music, Completing the teacher train' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY • GOD Sunday Services and Sunday School * 11.00 AM Wednesday Evening Services 8 RM. Reading Room 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11 AM tp 5 P.M. Monday through Saturday' First* Church of Christ Scientist REORGANIZED* CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST el letter poy letnts, 19 From ftr, ‘ 11 A M, •» IIRVICI „ , 7,p,m: - service Quy Kremsr, jjoslor t( f)393 Christ's Church of Light NON-DINOMINATIONAi , Lotus Lake School, Waterford Car Percy King and Harper St, Sunday School 9.45 A.M. Warship . . . * 1 ItOO A.M. CHURCH iOP CHRIST We Are Chrie’l Church 'In Faith end Precrxe %i,ii invite* yew .to becyme e »§«■ her el Hu lady,' "the Chyrch" ‘WORSHIP SERVICES 1 Or 30 — lard's Day Morning 7.00 PM, - Lard's Day, „ Evening 7i|90'“PM - Wed, Evening Pho«# 682 4736 Of H8-2CI71 I? lAfAYit'Tt St I Bloc*. West o> Seer* BETHEL’ TABERNACLE tire Pentesoit Church ol Pontiac Sun. School 10 AM Worthlp 11 A,1 evangelistic seovtce • Sen,, Tees, end Then.'—7.30 PM Rev. Bnd Mr*. I. Crouch IMS Saldtwtn Ave, SCS-I9M CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7*30 P.M. Horace John Drake Silver Too, Wedneedoy 7.30 PM MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 60 W.-WoHon FE 2*7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. "JONAH COMMISSIONED" Sunday SchooMor All Ages - 9,45 A.M 6:30 P.M. Youth Services 7:30 P.M. Evening Service "JAMES, YOUR BROTHER" Philip Somtsrs, Jr., preaching at both lervKes . MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH itlStfl O JL Bersche ?*'; o«d Sunday School 9,45 A.M. Worship 11 A.M,' . "THIS AND THAT" , . • . 7:00 P.M. Evening'Service "THE PROBLEM OF WORLDLINGS"; An Inspiring Musical Program COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH <4 W. Columbia Aw, - FE 5-9960 Sunday School.. r.... . 9:45 AM. Morning Worship...... 11:00 A.M.‘ Training Union ....... 6:00 P.M. .Evening Worship.........7:00 P M. Midweek Service (Wed.). .7*45 P.M. Carroll Hubbj, Mink Director SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 5311 tpontioc Lake Rd ’ Sunday School... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship! 11:00 A\M. Evening Service .. 7:00 A.M. Mid-Week Service 7:00 R.M. j-JL m ing class are Mra, Russell White, Mrs, Alex .fuss, Linda 0 ay lord, Tamara Melnlek and Kathy fchulla. The early Niinday School will meet at I a.m, beginning to* morrow, Worihip li at 18 a.m, and the eeeond Sunday School will be at II;30 a m. ; Mri, Theodore , B. Allebach will teach (he Poet High yqung people boginning at 11130 a,m, tomorrow, The group of 40 wilt use the dan room directly above the pastor'e etudy. CHURCH OP (101),‘ PIKE! Vacation Bible School will begin July 18 and continue through July 24 from 9 to noon at the Church of God, East Pike at Andereon. Director Prad 8. Hopkins said the themb win be “God, My Country And I,” The program ia ,aet up for children front the cradle department to the ninth grade. Transportation will: be provided to and from the ohuhch by Keith Brown. . fc;: , , Working In Use nursery department'will be Viola Run-’yon, Grace Brown, Joan Hopkins and Linda Leffew. o rr*ii shtti PREPARE FOR OUTING - Bob Bates of 3890 Bald Mountain, Pontiac Township, helps Mrs. L. E. White with the large roll of white paper for picnic tables at Five Points Community .Church this week. Mrs. White of 2875 James, Pontiac Township is church secretary. Alliance Sets Services in'World's Fair Crusade' Barbara Lemmert, Virginia ‘•“TattyM* ■ Taking adyantage If its' historic ‘headquirtiri1 location in the heart of New York's theat*. rlcal and hotel area, the Christian and ^Missionary Alliance will conduct daily evgngeliaUc Sessions in a “World'i Fair Crusade at Times Square" during the month of July. Sponsored by the Home Department of the. Alliance, the Crusade will consist of two mootings daily from July 1 to Aug, 2, in the Alliance Gospel Tabernacle Church., at ftlghth Avenue and 44th Street In Manhattan, i, The Rev. Glenn Tlngley, national evangelist for the Alliance, will direst and coordinate the crusade, effort and wllltpreaCh when guest speakers are not scheduled, Among the pest speakers wilt be the Rev. Roy Gustafson, a member of the Billy Graham, evangelistic team, July 19 to 24; arid Dr, Julian Bandy, president of Toccoa Falls Bible College, Toccoa Falls, Ga„ July 8 to 15. Missionary Mims will be shown each evening prior to the service beginning at 7:48 p. m. A brief service is also planned daily at 12:19 p. m. aa an accommodation to persons employed (n the midtown area, Bennett Arid Jim Thompson will take charge of the primary children and Mrs. Cheslie Collins, Barbara Hayqs, Mary Brown and Janice Joseph will look after the junior high department. * 1 , % -*7 .■ Ray Browri is recreation director, Refreshments will be served during the morning. At Michigan State Fair Grounds fwX First Presbyterian, Church jul HURON AT WAYNE RRJgl (IV. GALEN f. HWSHEY. PASTOR s~ari~w REV, PAUL 0. CROSS. ASST. PASTOR i Iftl 4k 1 ALBERT A. RIDDERING. ChrIttian iSI&l HR Education Director aLrJB.1 jjm Worship and Sunday School 10 A M . Clergymen at Hebrew College Parishes Mark 7th Annual Festival The Eastern Orthodox parish-m of Greater Detroit, with some ,150,0p0 Michigan communicants are joining together once again to celebrate; their Seventh Annual Eastern Orthodox Festival July 19, at *the Michigan State Fair Groundi. CINCINNATI (API - More ‘than 109 Chrlatlan Clergymen and 8 ch o 1 -a r s have received graduate - level,' privately endowed fellowships for study at Hebrew Union College - Jewish institute of Religion since 1947. Mostly Ph.D. candidates, and representing all Christian denominations, they kpend two to four years broadening their understanding of the origins of Christianity. Most are preparing for teaching and preAchlng careers in their denominations’ schools or churches. Fellowships and scholarships so far have totaled more than (399,900. The college's president, Dr. Nelson Glueck, is founder of the project. Among, other things, he says, It's hoped that both Christians and Jews will learn “that the human peart,Is big enbugh to embrace all men and that -the divine spirit is within all of us.” Eight nationality groups will be represented — Albanian, Bulgarian - Macedonian, Car-patho - Russian, Greek, Romania^ Russian, S e r b 1 a n. and Syrian. dox Church will celebrate the Divine Liturgy in their churches. The gates will. Open at 10 a.m. a(the Fair Grounds. Later in the afternoon, a vesper service will be celebrated at' the Band Shell with robed choirs singing the responses. there will bfc space rides, pony-rides and games. The highlight of the afternoon festivities will be the spectacular show featuring dance groups from; the different ethnic groups in their bright, national costumes. Sponsored by the Council of Eastern Orthodox Churches of Greater Detroit, this colorful event promises exotic foods, folk and popular music, games, prizes, refreshments and-a spectacular show. .Sunday morning every Ortho- Church Unit Pleading for Wtjrld Support NEW YORK (UPI)—An appeal fpr worldwide support by its member churches of the Mississippi Delta, project, authorised by the National Council of Churches, has been issued by the World Countll. Meeting in Geneva, the WCC executive committee recently voted to seek (169,909 as a first contribution' to supplement funds and personnel being sought by the U»S. churches. Organists at Workshop FAST LANSING V Michigan’s church choir directors ami organists gathering for a church music workshop at Michigan State University July 12-17 have cultural surprises in store. The w o r k s h o,p participants come to the campus each year to improve their performances as adult and junior choir directors, sis organists for their local churches. This year, Hie workshop coincides with MSU’s .annual Fine Arts Festival. Participants will have an opportunity to attend dance and chamber music programs, a, folk singer recital, a lecture by Poet John Ciardi and a concert by the Congress of Strings under the direction of Alfred Wallenstein.' The workshop will also contribute to fine arts fare. Mildred Andrews, professor of organ at the University of Oklahoma, will play an organ recital in East Lansing’s Peoples church July 12. ' *. Alexander ■Turco of Battle A FRIENDLY WELCOME . AWAITS YOU'AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD.* ' w 1092 Scott Lake Rd. ' 2 Blocks N. of Pontiac Ik. Rd. • , Waterford Township Sunday sjjhobf.. 7,, 10:00 AM. Morning Worship .. •. H,00 A.M. Ev«. Evangel., Serv. . . . 7:30 P.M. Patlor Ronald Cooptr . .EM 3-07,05 ' . Creek will play another on July 15. |— ‘ * ” Miss Andrews; and Henry Veld, professor of-voice and choral music at Augustana . College, Rock Island; IU., are guest faculty for the workshop.,MSU’s Corliss Arnold is workshop director. ' * ★ | W Visiting guest lecturers ^Include Bernard B. Stone, minister of music, First Methodist Church, Jackson; Elwood Hill, organist-choirmaster, Christ Church, Grosse Pointe, and Roberta Bitgood, organist-director, First Presbyterian Church; Bay City. ' The state fair grounds WlU be turned into an international festival of' food, entertainment, music and dancing. There, will be delicious native dishes from each nationality group. Singing groups and roving musicians will add a continental touch, For the children Special entertainment will also be presented by the musicians who will play both folk and popular music until midnight. CHURCH ' SCHOOL 9(30 A M, MORNING WORSHIP 10:15 A M, ■ First d* Christian Church DISCIPLgS of QHRIST LUTHERAN 11 CHURCHES i g MISSOURI SYNOD | Cro^s of Christ | ]!;! HOO lens Pint gt Telnreeh HtsmfieW Mills Ij jii 8 §hu»fh §6hool 01 0:66 AM ® ' Wi Service el vObrsbipfli 16 am j:j; .ii| n. H, Pealing, Peiltr $ . Pheiw tit ttu & | ■■ Sf. Stephen 1- loikgbow ’at Kempt Hale li van ton, Pmlor 1. James R. yaughn of 144 Dwight, was ordained to the diaconate of the Protestant Episcopal Church In the Cathedral of St. Paul, Detroit, on June 29 by Rt. Rev, Archie Crowley, a suffragan bishop of the diocese. He will serve as curate of St. John Episcopal Church in Midland. . Pastor Lists Services * Rev. S. M. Edwards, pastor of Liberty Baptist Church, will preach on "Dreamers’ Dream Come True" at the 19:45 a. m. Worship service tomorrow. Sunday School is set for 9:39 a. m. Preceding the eveninng worship at 7:39 will be Baptist Training Union at 6 p. m. Special music will be featured at evening worship. FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN . * 46 North Ro«6laWn Rov. t, W. Blackwell, Pastor All Saints Episcopal Chyrch; Williams St. at W. Pike St, THE REV Q. GEORGE WIDDIflELD Rector % ■ 8:00 A.M.- * Holy Communion . jl 0 A.M, — Holy CommuniQiV. fetelig arftl Sermon * ; , by the Rector. / Church School mm A graduate of Waterforu High School,. Rey. Mr. Vaughn was graduated with honors, from divinity school of Yale University June 18. , He received a B.A. degree from Eureka College magna Isum laude in 1961. The new curate is a member of All Saints Episcopal £hurch. FIRST -FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Ml.' Clemens Street Every Sunday Is Family Sunday Sunday School 10d.tr . Worship Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.tr t-Church of tiro hayflottor PHgr.t,i THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (. hu eon *mo fit. cum Mi r eiUST. ‘ . fouhoto, in mi l ,Sunday Meriting Worthlp 9:30 lev.. Hit cole K. Burton,, Mlft l iter f 'Church tilth a Nod-era Approach to . tho Bihlo and our Chrli 11 ah Jo I th THE PONTIAC COMMUNITY OF THE ' BAHA'I WORLD FAITH Invltei You Tot ' ATTEND, Flrtsld* Talk- 6,30 P.M: Sat. July 4th ' ■ 925 Canterbury, Speokeri MaTVIn Hugh** , ^iFor Frue Baha'i Pamphlet-^925 Canterbury 338-3069 For Information. ' *» AllDACeS AND RELIGIONSWElCOMt WESLEYAN METHODIST dHURCH > ' 67N. Lynn* ‘ * j Sunday School. ...,. .... .,'.10*00 A.M. Morning Worship .;.. ,...1 LOO AM. Wesleyan Youth ...... 6tl5 P.M. Evening Service .... .*.......' 7:00 P.M, Bible centered sermons which will help to soleo personal problems. i EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH, 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Relieving Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR... 10 A.M, Oepartmerifallzed.Sunday School for All Ages. With NQ literature but‘the Bible. Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor, WPON 10(15*10(45 A.M. HEAR DR. MALONE teach the word of God verse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Glass, broadcast on WPON l Oi 15-10:45 A.M. Rev. Leldnd Lloyd’ Sunday School Suj>t» TWO GREAT SERVICES' 7 tn that 1,200 Seat Auditorium ■ Baptism Every Surfdoy Night * Dr. Tom Malone^ Pastor WPON 10«15-10:45 AJA -BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 . ■ NURSEKY ATAtl SERVICES . Music To Bless The H^art * INFOFMAL SONGFESt 7,00 ’ . j ( Gospel Favoritei land 4 1; .Requested Songs 1 . UnderThe' Direction of Joyce Malone Sunday . School Attendahce - lent Sunday/ -' 1306 i.in m m .J ' ? H % . J :; k Plan Convention for the Area Officers for the Twins Club of Michigan ‘are planning the group’s 19th annual, convention-for the Pontiac area next year. ► . Eugene' K. Pool, son. of the Earl l>. Pools of Cooley Lake Road, Commerce Township, recently re ceiled •'the bachelor of laws degree from Wayne State Uni-, versify. He is an active member and retiring, officer of the Delta Theta phi, law fraternity and also', Holds a bachelor of-science degree in business adpiniitratum front, WSU. \ Formulating plans are Richard and Robert Tenniswood of Rochester, copresidents; Mrs. Russell Carlisle of Alberta Street and Mrs. Robert Ballard of Louella Drive, covicepresidents; Rita and Martha Magilincki of Grand Rapids, cQsecretaries; and Jake and John 0 u m e d i a n of .Grand . Rapids,, cotreasurers. t Mrs. Lairie Hethenng-ton (Catherine Katitar-. ian)recently received a bachelor of science degree in art education at Wayne State University. She is the daughter of the Ludwig'Kan-'. tariansaf tocklin Drive,-j West ffloomfietfl. Township,/ and ■ attended the recent honors convocation.otiW.SU campus. Valerie Delores Armstrong is a recent graduate from the College of Education, Wayne State University.. She majored in special education and uMl begin teaching retarded children in the fill. She is1 the daughter Of Mrs. Annie Aim-strong of Bloomfield Avenue-. * $*> \ A recent graduate of the University of Toronto, St. Michael's College, is Renee Annette' Thibodeau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs! Gefard Thibodeau Of Oxbow Lake Road, W|ute Lake Township. She receded A bachelor of arts , degree in sociology,' - <. ”‘ Donna J. Ruggles recently received a bach-lor of science degree in medical records science from the University of Indiana at Bloomington.. She'is the daughter gf Mr: and Mrs. Raymond Ruggles hf Reese, Road, Independent Town-, ship. * I ' j Meeting! at Alma College last Friday, Saturday and., JSunday, the group held -their 13 th-annua} Twpis ^nventiqn. SI. Jr j ill! jJLi jm. MM TK*V February vows are „ planned by /Theodbra 1 Pillas, , daughter of Dan Pillas grid, the late Pillas, u MARY JO .KOREN ’ , by Mary lnterloc|hen Wi 11 Attract 24 Students WOMEN'S SECTION Muite Instruction in the : camp atmosphere ef Interlock eh., Midi. will attract 34 Pontiac1 junior and aenlor *hlgh school stpdonts this sutamer, B Writer Says U.S. Attending the National Mug-le Comp, which Includes aiu-enta from all states, w|)l be three' Pontiac Central High jiol students. ' Loot: Silly on Subject of Nicholas, West Bloomfield Township and the late Mr, Nicholas, THEODORA ELAINE PILLAS Ask Pals to Party for Parents Pamphlet Helps Parents . tenor; Chariot Allshouse anlt>4niy Strait, Central High orchestra viol* ; lata, will, attend ih^notions I cpmp session. LOCAL. MUSICIANS Parllclpatlng>fn two • week all-state groupa will be: Alan Wesley, percussion;1 Jeffrey stickney, cornet; Robert Carr, flute; Diane Crawfortj, oboe; Nancy Hail, cello; Cindy Clow* en, violin; Linda Sundahl, soprano, Alan Baker, baas. Also, Randolph Seims, barl-tone; Tom Howard, tenor; and Joe Johnson, alto. , By The Emily Post Institute ; Q: My mother and father will soon be celebrating their 50th weddjng anniversary, and my brother and I would i like to give a reception in their honor, f We wondered If only their friends and our relatives should be invited or Whether we may Invite g few of our own personal friends even. though they are only .slightly acquainted with our parents. ' A: .If other younger people will be present at the party and ybu think your friends will enjoy .coming, certainly . you may invite them. Most parents would agree that constant indulgence can be aa harmful to a child ai re* , jection or neglect. But how do' they find the1 happy medium? Some of (he answers to this perplexing, many-sided question—as It affects young children as well as teen-agers— are offered In a neW public affairs pamphlet Entitled What Should Parents Expect From Children?, by* Jules .Archer and- Dixie Leppert, Yahraes. It Is available for 25 cents from (he Public Affairs Com:, mlttee, .'tfli Park Avenue SouthP New York, N.Y., 10016, a nonprofit educational organization. Few will disagree with the authors' Initial premise: “Children should the brought up to feel loved, cherished, and Important. They should also be brought up to realize that .they are expected to contribute to the family, as will as . share In the privileges of family membership! ■ How much should they contribute? Id other words, what should parents expect from . them?” 1 ' •, • There are a variety of ways to help the child learn “to be The correct 'wording and addressing of wedding, invitations and announcements are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Invitations and Announcements.” : To obtain a copy, send 10 centsin coin and a stamped,, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, In cqre “ of The Pontiac Press, Husbands Do Approve of Wives' Ha CHICAGO IUPII - A survey of 200 married men of all age. groups, and occupations showed that 86 per cent approved of their wife's hairdo. But 68 per cent had a strong dislike for far-out, headgear, at bedtime. More than 73 per cent of the husbands interviewed in the jlelene Curtis survey-told researchers their wives ndver put their hair up at night. Husbands Of all ages felt that their wives selected a new hairstyle to please them, it their fnd that their own comments, suggestions and encouragement were helpful. Most of. the men liked soft,, simple natural • looking coiffures. Only 17 per cent said they honestly- liked short, hairdos on women. Sixty-three per cent cast their vote for a well-kept, medium-length coif. Men In the fairly conserve-. live occupations — banking, law, teaching, insurance — tended to favor more elaborate hairstyles and M v e 1 ier colors, such as light blondes and redheads!.' LIKE TINTS Most of the men interviewed approved of hair coloring such j| The ruffle coiffure was created for the new soft look for evening. It. was designed as one of the Leap Year Coiffure Collection styles by the: Official Hot? Fashion Committee of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association. It is a small coiffure With a soft chiffon-like quality, featuring a soft crest ofwaves fanning into a dramatic life on, the right, from a smoothly waved-and closely defined forehead treatment. as rinses and tints, and said their wives discussed a hair color change with them before having. it done. ‘ » Thirty-five per cent of. the, husbands reveajed that they 'did not remember how their-wives wore th^ir hair when . they, first were married. 1 f. On hair color, most hus-b a n d s preferred brunettes, followed by raHieads. Blondes trailed in third place. Then came,black hair. Gray hair ranked last. , * The poll showed that husbands consider themselves experts; on their wives’ hair styles. Only three per cent showed any hesitancy at all about stating their likes and dislikes. considerate, fulfill obligations, 1 work well with others,, and accept responsibilities cheerfully. Any home project that in-lists youngsters as helpers,” the authors suggest, “from preparing for a picnic to painting a fence. gives-children a chance to feel .important and helps them learn how to do things as apprentices. CHALLENGING JOBS For teen • agers the authors' recommend' challenging jobs, Instead of only the unpleasant responsibilities that require no skill. Boys might help build a storage cabinet; girls might help with the cooking. ’ The knld of study habits to encourage, home manners and entertaining, dating, use of the family car, and even the desirable extent of parental su- . pervisiorr of reading matter— these are some of the more complex areas in which guidance is offered in What Should Parents Expect From Children? v Junior high school band and orchestra all-state participants Include; Jim Anthony, clarinet; James Humphries, cornet; Nancy Wirth,'clarinet; Brian Rosenthal, cello, Linda Hess, cello; Deboah Doule, violin, 1 By ABIGAIL VAN niWEN HEAR ABB Yf Even though this Is the truth, you haven't the courage to print it because It might re? . . , fleet badly on gm your o w ni American* 1 gu sban tl* Whs dominated so- ci.tr>;- , But let’fl jj face it.On thei subject of i you America!) | women, and A'FffY" your doctors, couldn't look sillier ip the rest of the World- I refer to your suggesting that the 66-year-old rpan who winks and flirts with young weitreakes needs a psychiatrist,- 1 really get help, I guarantee you that few will need psychiatric treatment once they get , here. • j C. V.'H.rM. D," necessary to go to Brazil for the treatment, ' • DEAR DR C. V, H; Assuming your figures regarding' the number of Inmates in mental hospitals are correct, they are meaningless because you do not hive' anywhere near the 'number of psychiatrists or the facllttffi for the mentally III (proportionately) as do your brothers to the north of you., i Problems? Write to ABBY, care of Tlie Pontiac Press-For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed en* i velopf, ’ , ' Hate .jo write,letters? Send one dollar to Abby, care of The Pdntlac Press, for Abby> booklet, "Hqw to Write Letters for All Occasions." Also, Jardtne Gee, violin; Mary S, Morse, violin; Beverly Patton, vlblln, and Gary Shelton, vioUn. 1 Undoubtedly,, he Is just another nqrmal American male married to a typical American female who rations the physical side of love as though H represented the last Irreplaceable gold In Fort Knox. -As a psychiatrist, I finally* took my own advice and here I am In Rio de Janeiro where women are content to let i. man dominate, and be a man any way he sees fit. Any' man who has lived here Would never return to a nagging American female. ■■perhapji, due to this fact, you nave developed a greater ^tolerance' for mental illness than we have, and are better able to live withJL-But If you are suggesting that mental „ Illness egn be cured by substituting thf nut-tress for the couch, it. tsmk President Tito Likes to Dress Up President Tito of Yugoslavia Is said to be the first Communist dictator to ■ wear an outslsed diamond ring on , his little finger. He’s also one "of the few professed Marxist-Unlntsta to put; on a tuxedo regularly fqr dinner. Pep Pill Users Flirt With Death Among Brazil’s 80 mllliohs. We have less than one-tenth «■ e per cent the number of inmates In mental hospitals, as do our brothers to the north of us. Here is your chance to send "sick" people where they can Millions of respectable peo* * pie use plUs for -sleep and “pep” --but many are flirting with disaster, even death. Thousands of Americans were killed last year because of their daiiy dependence on , barbiturate ‘.’sleeping" pills— or these drugs’ opposite number, amphetamine “pep” pills. * „ was moved to say in February,. 1062: "We’re becoming a nation that’! , ahwlutely dope-headed on this stuff. A virtual epidemic of *nic*drug addiction’ is sweeping , the country." ,, Many parents and young people will find, particularly helpful the explicit rules suggested for entertaining at home, land the “teen-age codes" for dating, in and out of the home. firmness is important' In teaching' children such tasks as taking care .of their oWn rooms and helping with the laundry — not only as cooperation with the rest of the household but as training for themselves. Similar ~ firm house rules seem appropriate in teaching respect for tools and equipment.. i Many questions parents ask , are more complicated, and the answers vary greatly from household to household and from community to commun-’ ity. Allowances and whether or , not to pay children for home chores fall in this category. . What Should Parents Expect' From Children? is No. 357 in the' Public Affairs Pamphlet series, now in its 29th year. The series includes many other distinguished titles, covering family relations, health and science,' social and economic problems, and intergroup relations. All pamphlets sell for 25 cents each; a.list is available upon request. Personals . MONTREUIL-PELKEY Donna Marie Pelkey and Roger Francis Montreml were wed Friday in the Drayton Plains Presbyterian Church. Their parents are the Earl R. Pelkeys of Quillen Drive and .the Mose D. Montreuils of Harvard Street, . Independence Township. White French lace and tulle over taffeta fash• ioned the bride’s tiered goum' worn with bouffant iUusion veil. Attendants were Lois Pelkey, Mrs. Harold Lumm, and Mrs. James Lumm, both of Clifford; Harold Lumm, Jerry Pelkey, Charles Snellmg and Keith Pelkey. Dr. , and Mrs. Donald Bergeron of West Valley Drive have as their houseguests this weekend several friends from Paraguay, Dr. and Mrs. Raul Breuer and their infant child and Dr. and Mrs. Norman Breuer and their two children. The Breuer brothers have just finishwi? their internship in'Detroit. Raul Is now in residency at Henry Ford' Hospital and Norman at LaFay-ette Clinic. The parents of the two boys, Mr. and Mrs. Nlcolalas Breuer of Paraguay will also be spending thd weekend at the Bergerons. Doctors estimate that thousands more were jriaced in mental i clinics aiid institutions. And/hundreds of thousands are headed in the same direction. I These claims are made by Joe Phipps and Robert Robinson in “The Growing Menace ‘ of ’Nice’ Drugs" ip a recent magazine.. The authors, before detail-'' ing the widespread use of these ‘nlc^’ drugs, ask their readers to consider these facta: Today not only are heroin and marijuana, the main drugs falling into the traditional addictive classification, completely outlawed, but legal and medicinal traffic in morphine and similar drugs is so rigidly policed that ’ fewer sift fewer new narcotic ' addicts are turning up each ' year. ' Into this' vacuum barbiturates and amphetamines—inadequately controlled by the Food and Drug Administration — have moved with a vengeance. Unit Ends Season Gamma Psi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority closed the season Thursday with dinner at the Fox .and Hounds. Mrs. Ray Courtney and Lul-ah McCully spoke on "The Art of Thinking” and “Making an Art of Living. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stark of Carlos Drive have, returned from Appleton, Wis. where they attended the graduation of their son • in - law Ralph H. Reeves, from Lawrence College. His Ph. \ D. degree was earned at the Institute of Paper Chemistry but awarded by Lawrence College. Parents of Mr. Reeves are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H.'Reeves of Monroe Street. • The U. S. Public Health Service reports that barbiturates now account for more deaths than any 'other cause of acute poisoning. • For every five, persons who died of acute alcoholism last , year, four died of acute barbituration. *; • C o n trolled Experiments on volunteer patients at the .U. S. P. H. S. Addiction Research Center at Lexington, Kentucky, have proven that barbiturates can be more deadly than heroin1 or morphine. • Law-enforcement o f f I -dais report a direct causal relationship between the mounting rate of barbiturate and amphetamine abuse and crimes of violence,. . • So alarming is the addiction 'increase that Connecticut’s Senator Thomas Dodd Among the better-known barbiturates are Seconal,, Nembutal, Amytal, Pheriobar-bital, Butisol, Veronal and Pentothal. Benzedrine and Dexedrine are the best-known of the amphetamines. The nervota system of a barbiturate or amphetamine addict may grow so dependent on the drug that, when it is qpmpletd^ withdrawn, ' the ^addict’s jtystem may he paralyzed and normal physi-ical act ological activities interrupted. In order to get through the. day, 630,000 to 1,350,000 Americans have come to refy on habit-forming sedatives. Senator Dodd has offered an amendment to the Food -and Drug Act that would help stamp- out this evil. It has been introduced to every Congress since 1956, but without success. Only an aroused public will move the 88th Congress. m T “TUB PONTIAC PRESS,- SATURDAY.' J JLY 4* ELEVEN Vacation time li ih*> * tint* for' Thoio Prescription bunulsuaa Yeu’v* A Nay* Wsnlsdl HAY KAN IrtH Iimh Ti.#M flroy luui Dr. Harold I, Bussey, Optometrist, Invite* •II df hi. pallonia to hla iMWtiniidmi1 aiid larger offlota wharf ho and Dr. Miles, Optometrist, can aarva you bailor! PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTElT rrons or optometry Bmaor IU III. SAGINAW Downtown I’omU*-a«nm« rn,H»imi N**t 1* Jiwlin1. rVwrof* JPANKINO AVAii.AOl.K COURT WOtflt IfTII , Mr, and Mrs, Charles L, Stevens of Eaion Strut announce the engagement of their daughter Suzanne Jo to Henry W. Ball U, ton of the Henry W. Balls of Edgelake Court. The bride-elect attended Michigan State Univer-eity and is planning a wedding in the spring of 1965. STARTING MONDAY, JULY 6 PAULI’S semiannual DISCONTINUED STYLES Bapdllr IMS » B ll SgSS *10" NoWt tha dm* a save on Amar-ka'i tavorita faotmaarl* Dressy, carnal, tailored stylos. Eva»y taili* lonabla haal height All colors. All ’ materials. All aim, bur not in AU 9ALIS FINAL PAULTS SHOE STORE, 35 N. SAGINAW EHHBammnBHmMBBNamnnHmanmaHHnlHBB The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce i Again Welcomes Its Members and Friends Up Attend the ; 28th Annual Summer Meeting WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5,1964 nfc PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB GoU Door Prizes Entertainment Come and meet your fellow Chamber members and spend the day getting acquainted. The fun begins at 9:30 A.M. Luncheon will be served, and the dinner hour Is from 6:30 JMf, to 8:00 P.M. The total ticket cost is $10.00. 1 FOR INFORMATION OR TICKETS, Please Contact the Chamber Office, FE 5-6148 THE PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ■pm mimkm iksmh ik in mm Two; Area Couples Wed in Chiirch Squires — Gordon = The Fir it ‘Preibytorien Ghureh In Helty taut/the «wt ting for the recent vowi of Bonnie Weldon Gordon and Harold Let Squire* Jr, Thatr parent* aro the Marla Gordons and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Squire*. all of Holly. w Cut oryatala accented tha brida'a floor-length gown of whit* Chantilly lace ovar taffeta worn with llliiatoh vail. Rad' awaatheart 1 roaaa accented hen bouquet of eaacad-ing white carnation* and Ivy. SISTER IN ATTENDANCE Attending her ilater aa honor maid was Connie Jo Gordon. with brideamaida Mr*. John ,Payne, Carol Garner and Marilyn Borat. Tha bridegroopi asked Bill Morse to be beat man. Seating aorta 300 gueata were John Payne, .Stanton Richard* and Gary Stupe. Cindy Hanna of North Branch and Mike Payne were flower-girl and ring bearer, respectively. The couple left fofr a northern honeymoon after the reception In the VFW Hell on i Airport Drive. They will reside in Holly. Keep Your Washer Clean Ever hear of washing out your washing machine? It's,a good idea to give it '• bath occasionally because bacteria may be nesting inside. Just pour a high concentration pine oil disinfectant into the empty waaher, then run it through a complete cycle at the hot' water setting. V This will reduce the bacteria population to a safe level and keep germs out of the family ldundry. Brewpr — McClelland Reception in the Dublin Community Center followed the recent marriage ot Diane McClelland to Kenneth Elmer Brewer? in St., William's Catholic Church, Walled Lakef Daughter of the iilenn It.1 Met'Miami* of South Com-s merce Road, Commerce Township, the bride appeared in a street-length gown of while nylon organsa over taffeta. $ Completing her ensemble were a, bouffant, illusion veil and bouquet of .white carnations, Stephanotis and ivy, ., ATTENDANTS. 1 Llndg McClelland was honor matd at tha ceremony per-1 formed by Rev. R a yam o n d Jones. Mrs. Dennis McClelland attended as bridesmaid, along with Marcia Reimer, "flower-girl. Lloyd Brewer Was best man for hia1 brother. They are the sons, of the Elmer Brewers of Decker Road, Walled Lake, Gary Brewer and Ricky McClelland uahered. After a northern Michigan honeymoon the couple will reside In Walled Lake. He attends Wayne State University. Swim Gloves Light-weight rubber gloves help speed young swimmers * through the. water with neW web fingers. These readily-vls-1 ibie bright orange accessories coma only In children's sixes, NJo A^ort Shine Remove the shine from navy blue material by sponging It with undiluted vinegar. The shim disappears and so does the vinegar odor aa the, mater • iai dries. ‘ Mr, and Mrs, Richard Turland of Oak woo'd Road, Brandon Township announce the engagement of their daughter Sharon Anne to Penis E. Vogel, son of Dr, ahd Mrs. Henry Boris of Warrsn, Her fiance is a sophomore at' Wayne State University. ' CLOSED MONDAY EVENINGS , during” July and August CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 5$ Oakland Avc. y Clean Visor Caps Vlsored caps can be cleaned best with an old toothbrush and a pine oil Gleaner solution. After brushing, go over the cap ^jth a clean damp sponge and dry it in tha sun.‘ RESEARCH FACTS REHEAL. .Cleaning | RESTORES LUSTER WffiCK) TO YOUR CARPETS Pickup and Delivery ■ ■ -a-g* r/N ts1 Phone FE 2-7132 and KUW 45 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC mm RUG &. CARPET * ] CLEANING CO. 36 YEARS IN PONTIAC FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Phormoelet Y*ur MRIOMM, BhirmiBltf - ymr (i partunt' Mk« ygur d«p|pr, mt hwillh 0«i main Imtrttf it filling PMlIkl* MM* ond p.H»i*in( you »i«N Ik* Mf*Ml Baldwin Pharmacy ■fBS" 219 Baldwin OranSla //^\ \' OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES - 3 BEDROOMS' Attrochy* brick on* floor homo Has Kroonod porch, "L" ihopad living and dining ardb, fireplace, 3 bodrodmi ‘and I'/? bathi, kitehon with breakfast ipoc* , Bowmont with rtcroalion rdom and ,1 fireplace f A ell h*ot, garog* off boMment Poncod lot, $33,830, term* Direction’ll,' Turn off Voo'rholi flood on Sylvan Shorn Drivo , to No 3780 Open Sign 0 WE, ; WIU TRADE • ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E HURON PONTIAC FEderal 8 0466 f Office Open Evenings, and Sunday I ,-4 cardigan over slacks or dresses — it’s smart, inexpensive to knit. No joining! Knit cable-trim cardigan in one piece, from neck down-'.including sleeves. Pattern 933: directions sizes 32-34; 36^38 included. ' , Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special haindling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept.jp P. 0. Box 161, Did Chelsea Station, New York 11, N; Y. Print plainly pattern, number,' name, address and zone, Bargain! Big, new 1964 Needlecraft Catalog -r over 200 designs, only 25 cents! A must if you knit, cyochet, quilt, sew, embroider. Send 25 cents. Special value! 16 complete quilt patterns in deluxe, new Quilt Book/ For beginners, experts. Send 50 cents now. Going on Vacation? Your Forent Would . Enjoy Staying With Ua While You're Away! ’ : R6ASONABLE RATES? '' WOODSIDE MEDICAL 845 WOODWARD. PONTIAC ’ 1 Now AdCnltfinp'P*rm*n«nt [Je] -or Tomporo^r PaMonti 338-7144 People who know . . . buy with confidence at McCandless, established in 1936. The name McCanciless, ha* long been synonymous with-quality and value. You are cordially invited to see our Wide selection of carpets and draperies in contemporary ibid modern styles - A breath-taking range of decorator colors as well as basic and neutral tones. You’re sure to find just what you’re looking for at McCandless!. • * s ■€: SPECIAL DnPONT 5DI NYLON.YARN Sk’ %L m- CARPETING FROM ONE of AMERICA’S LEADING CARPET MILLS! Reg. $1)95 1 Sq. Yd. Many Beautiful Colors To Choose From!' NOW ONLY, jf • w CUSTOMIZED DRAPERIES Designed for any room in the home! CALL for APPOINTMENT In your home or bring in your room a measurements! McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 i ■ ■ jy&ii M mi iihii ii „--k. tttt Hi AmurkutM workadsnavarag# of 70 hour* a waak in 1000. Bettor to Paint Home When Owner's Around (JAKKNifiY, 8. C. (AP)-Whtn painting contractor "W, H. Dorman Jr and hi* men arrived jto paint the home of Mra. Mar- CONVENTIONS AND CRISES/ The Republicans Whan the first coat wai on, the palnteri found that they had painted the house belonging to Mrs. Love's neighbor. Their next coat of paint was applied . Tin.' Republican* had omi pN the White House .for 20 solid yuan,' beginning with Lincoln InlMO They had actually lost the last election1 ia 1876, but a deal With the* flouth, to re* move the .last occupation troops-left over from Civil War “reconstruction" had givdn Rutherford B, Hayes the disputed, deciding vote* In the Pectoral College. Now, in 1880, the party was badly split, With Hayes urn willing to run again, fe battle for the nomination was b a * tween three meh: Sen, James, O, Blaine, “The Plumed Knlghfemf Maine," trying for the nomination fhr tho second time; Secretary of tho Treasury John Sherman of O h I o; and war h a r o Ulysses S. Grant, president from 1868-76, who hoped to break tho tradition against,a third term. eeeded ia sewing up the necessary 378 votes to nominate thel|r man, But feeling against, Grant was strong, both because of. the third term Issue and the memory of the, corruption that had stained his administration. . / BITTER BALLOTING > The opening of the convention in Chicago that May was marked with bitter fights between rival delegations. When balloting finally began, Grant led with 304; Blaine had 284; Sherman mustered 93.' * So it went, ballot a Mar ballot, for two days, with the tail I as fluctuating o a 1 y kiightly. Then on the 34th time around, Wisconsin suddenly switched Its votes to James A. Garfield, congressman from Ohio who had, nominated Sherman. Garfield, who had no presidential ambitions, ' tried to protest but was overruled* assassin's bullet seven months after his Inauguration. NEXTi The Terrible T.R. One of the world's leading town planners predicts the population of Athens will increase from its present 1.8 million to 8 million by the year 2,000. Grant's supporters, t h 'Stalwarts," had nearly sue A MAN'S "9 To 5" Hon*'' Needs Skillful Planning! BIBLE -REBINDING CHRISTIAN lifTERATURE SALES , .Oakland Ava. 81 4-9591 On* half mil* »ou*h of Orchard lake SO. Dr. Sidney Gilbert ■ r} ■ Optomstrlit ,. * t Offers YourjFqmily OPTICAL SERVICE Th« office where you spend nearly one third of your jifttim* fh*lf .your wskmg day) should t>* just ** comfbrtsbl* end Sttrsetlv* m your home*—#nd if I* whan LEWIS FURNITURE ! dtilgn* and deeoretes it! Let our oMlee deUgnert reflect your j individual lists* end .hobbist--—your office will be planned completely, including cerpet, draperies. picture*, right down l to the ath trayt. ,1 Investigate the Lewis Lease Plan—It may I mean worthwhile savings,' Get the tacts.) NOTICE • Cholee'Ol frames fo£, every 1 totfe and every budget. * Safety Glosses. , CREDIT UNION SERVICE For Anyone Who Does Not Have a Credit Union at Tjjfeir Place of Employment or Church Association! e Leant for Any Productive Purpose at Lew Interest Katas e Loans inaurad at No Extra Cost for Death and Permanent Disability e Life Insurance on Savings (With Aga Limitations). • High Dividend on Savings e Group Life Inturanos far the Whole Family (With Ago Limitations). e Sunglasses In your prescription, e Safety tempered lenses for children. On the next ballot, Sherman released the Ohio delegation and , the '.'scramble to climb aboard the dark horse began. g$ts Nomination Garfield was nominated with 399 votes on the 36th ballot. 'Grant still held 306 ta the end. To conciliate, the Grant men,'Gen. Chester A. Arthur was Dominated for the vice presidency. , •• Though they, did not, know it; the Republicans . had really chosen the next two presidents, for Garfield died of an 30 Quart Capacity Foam Cooler Chest Smokelosi. Odorless. Fast starting;. Smokeless. Odortess. Fast starting. Slow burning Freedom . . . democracy . . . precious gifts from our founding fathers. With courage, patience and foresight, they cast the mold for a great nation . . . we salute them. ^f y/t Present LARPYPAVNE \ Mi U< dltly FEDERAL SAVINGS HOSTESS RATIO TABLE 761 W HURON - PONTIAC Plated .grid will not .rust or corrode., 3 position grid. Sots on 3 brass logs. With folding legs. All. assembled ready to use. Decorated top with brass tri-pod logs, MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING center - perry AT MONTCALM \i2f°r jjjfl mm l 1 SATURDAY, JULY 4, ,1004 THE PONTIAC PRESS *'." ' ' ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. 1 ,= timmvKN* I shams Decorate Trilevel With Early American Flair Jjmwn, while and a deeper pink. -i Off (he kitchen, IH-yeiir-old IVtlke'H room In decorated in aqua and olive green. ' Hia, study corner la wall par pored In an Early, American print of aqua, olive green and black. A Walck and brass stu-dent lamp Illuminates the saw-buck table-desk. ' By JODY HEADLEE,, Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Enthusiastic supporters of suburban living are the James N, ishams of <• Harrow Circle, Bloomfield Township. , "But I wouldn’t want, to be too for out,” said Mrs. Isham. "The idea of being reduced to the children's chauffeur doesn't appeal to me." . v 1 ’■ . .The Ishams' location Is Ideal, Within a fevl moments ! they can be |n the heart of Birmingham's shopping d I s-. trlct, Yet they can also enjoy the pleasures of suburbia. Their three - bedroom trl-level might well bt* classified h family affair. It was designed and built by Isham’s brother-in-law, Daniel Troy of Kokomo, Ind. complete ' without storage • space. The Ishams hdvi so-Merted « distressed pine cabinet with louvered doors und china palls to hold their sheet music. Cold candles Jn black candlesticks, o gold ejaarotte box and a brass bandicsnulTer make up the Interesting arrangement on the calm's top. ' . ■ The multicolored chair pad on I he isodhi's Boston rocker was fashlqnCd,by Mrs. Isham. A short flight of Stairs leads to the family room where everyone*. from the heads .of the household through the teen-agers, Al-nice und Mike, Neven-year-old Andy, to the family’s , white Cat, Snowflake revels In comfort.' Paneled and beamed In cherry., the room overlooks the landscaped backyard;, The adjoining pink kitchen ^ wallpapered .two walls. The papery background Is pink, with. a, Pennsylvania Dutch print In aqua, green, Mounted oh the wall are mementoes of World War I, a sword and knffe' which belonged to Mike's grandfather,, Establishing an efficient traffic pattern, the slate-covered' foyer opens onto the three levels, sleeping, formal and informal. MUSIC yebri'eMpIrlence. All |abi teld’by awneri, (very ieb eirrits our tive-yeer DIKII suaiity warranty! lit teymenl to Suit You - free Istimstss No Monty Down ~ Up to t'Voara to Pay ~ PM farms CHARMING DKCEIVKRi This handoome ranoh-llke ex-torlor actually -in,niore ti\an" Uaeematu be. Isolde ere it'y room*, two of them on a second floor; which Is not readily apparent from the front but which overlook! a large rear patio. A claver design for a family whlih jneeda four bed* room* yet wanta a houae with a ranchy appearance. CONSTRUCTION, INC. 1144 Highland Roed(M-SI) |rlK*M DIXIE GARAGE Ranch or V/2Story; Take Your Choice! pehvoen UnnoomLahe ntul Airport fftfa, TAKE AIRPORT ROAD - EAST ON M-59 OR 4-0371 r . = Open Unify and Vandav 9 III to 7 V ENJOY SUMMER FUN This Outstanding 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL 126,900With Lot SEWER—PAVED STREETS •gRAT/ir Macksey Co. jM lM fcTOiinjhom. Mkh, *W ADAMS Rn: and SOUTH BLVD., TROY - PtwiM S7SSHOO By ANDY LANG ftolsoting the right houae .for the family'should be a pleasure -=» and usually ii. 1 But this normally exciting venture can become a burden If your family baa growing palntv and you can't find (a houae for your budget. A multi-level house la usual-ly the anawer when you need • house with four bedroom*. which can separate the entire lower bedroom area from-the rest of the House. ET-n j* i/O'/M MsaBahi emm | Of all' thcr multi-level types, the 1 Oratory most nearly approaches, jjhe comforts of a *A stone fireplace, with an adjoining space Ideally suit* ed for a built-in muqje center,, serves as ■ focal point in the living room. There is . a wide arch between the living room and the dtnlpg rood), which Is In turn separated, from the, patio by eliding doors, Prottaot OF ANCI illdran. pats, p IOH FBI L ft Vfcl H M m IIBIBI roperty NCI • All-aluminum or steel cont&uctkm fUSSs. • Attractive Modernmeah (i* wshvs) or staodud , - chttolhik - (MMNivl • Quality construction, fully guaranteed V 17tT / a InstaJlation by factory-trained crew NS# • Nationwide, oldest (aatabiithad 1892). larpM fence-makers for hornet 1 •' AS LOW AS $8.00 A MONTH VJI ' VE 5-747} NO DOWN PAVMSNT,# Si MONTHS TO PAY p JST PAYMENT JUNH OFFICE OPE\ SUNDAY JULY 5th - 1P.M. to 5 P.M. ®2®BHN H-38 Statistics A .lH-story, Stt-noom ' house, with a living room, ' dining room, kitchen, dinette, two bedrooms, % full bath, a lavatory, a powder room, a paneled foyer, a rear porch, front portteo? mud room and two-car garage on the flrSt floor. Two bedrooms,1 a Jull bath and a balcony are on the second floor. Dimensions ore 68* 10" by 58’ 6" covering 1,594 square feet. The kitchen has a number of interesting features. These are things as a range top with a built-in griddle backed up to an exposed stone wall, an adjoining oven and broiler, an en* dosed dishwasher and a doublehowl sink Uhder ff large window overlooking the porch. The dinette has Its own charm, with bay-style wfai-dows overlooking the front portico and separated from the family room by an attrac-, tiva rail and planter. -The adjoining family room is two steps below the dinette and close enough to the kitchen for serving and control. rahch house while .still 'providing the economy of building up rather than out: 1 Today's House of the Week, a 1%-Story creation of architect Samuel Paul, is a case in point. RANCH SILHOUETTE Look at It from the front and you see a charming, rustic, low-slung ranch silhouette. Yet It has a second floor with two spacious bedrooms and a full with. Because of its location, overlooking the rear patio, it does not distiirb the ranch-style street view. * There are 6H rooms on the first floor of this cleverly-designed house, H-38 in the weekly series. In addition to the living room, dining room, kitchen, dipette ana family room, there are two large bedrooms and ■ bathroom with an unusual layout. small, powder room, equipped with a vanity Ond. a basin, precedes the full bath, thus effectively doubling usage of, the- bathroom when necessary. Studied .detail has been incorporated into the floor plan. Every major room is a corner room with a resulting abundance of cross ventilation. SLIDING DOOR There is a pocket-sliding door There are sliding dotfrs leading to the covered rear porch and an abundance of wall space. FIRST FLOOR Also on , the first floor are- a service area, complete With a lavatory, thud room, laundry space and closet, all adjacent to the side entrance and Convenient to the kitchen as well. The two-car garage has a side entrance , shelters . the door from street view. FLOOR PUNS: A 80' by 100' plot is H-38, which provides 1,594 square feet of first floor and 584 square feet on the sect generous-sised rooms on both floors. recommended for Uving area on the floor. Note the The extra upstairs space is reached via a wooden stairs located* In the wood-paneled entrance foyer with a cathedral ceiling.. Architect Paul wisely decided to highlight the access to the seepnd floor rather than hide or disguise it, as is often done in iVi-story homes. *. A final note:v although the second floor is well integrated into the design of .the hoqse, you can leave much of the space unfinished until actually needed, How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home ' Full study plan Information ion this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 30-cent baby blueprint. With It in hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate. You can order also, for $L a booklet called YOUR , HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproduction of 14 of the most popular House of the Week issues.' Bend orders to Hoqse Plans, The Pontiac Press, P; 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48066 I Enclosed Is M cents for baby blueprint eu I j ■ f'V- -*» o! | Enclosed is |1 for YOUR SOME booklet □ i i I Street ....■................................;.......A . I ■ 8 J city ..........................& ..State..............}, I J Skip Chalking-Use Enamel Most exterior house paints are formulated to chalk gradually, and for good reasons; but they shduld not be used on outdoor lawn furniture. Rain washes away a little chalk at a time, and dirt with it, to make such coatings "self-cleaning” in effect. DESIRABLE, EXCLUSIVE LAKE FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGE/ ( ESTATE-SIZE BUILDING SITES JAYNO HEIGHTS and SILVER LAKE ESTATES Paved streets, central water system. Safe sand beaches,. — —• - “A JL... » very .EZ Terms. Build, now t buy for fpvestmerit. Boating Jo 4 natural lakes. *3500 ALSO MODEL HOMES FOR SALE 10% Down or Trade Your Home 1 (VERY .LIBERAL ALLOWANCE) OPEN DAILY 'TIL 8 P.M. Stop,at 2908 Shawnee Lane, off Walton West of Silver Lake Rd. Silver Lake Construction Co. ' . Sales by C. Schuett s 673-9531 7 Ml 6 8500 ■ It also gradually/educes the thickness* of the coat so that 1 when repainting, -you will not double the thictypesa, or worse, as subsequent coats arc applied. , .* • , If you use a chalking - type house paint on outdoor furniture, however, this same powder will rub off on your clothing. • The customer services division of Armstrong Paints rec-, ommends using the finest quality of exterior enamel on furniture that Will b£ exposed to the elements. -■ ■ ,.f A , % d Durable, rust - resistant metal coatings in a wide range of colors also are available for metal furniture. Broad Tax Base Builders and educators at a recent National' Housing Center conference urged that school taxation be levied on the broadest possible base and on the largest practicable geographical area. . New Custom Buflt HOMES! Trade aiyl Build FINISHED HOMES TO SHOW KAMeSEN REALTY W. Huron FE 4-0921 ....S:Si News Can Stain Shades Russia's Builcjing Costs "For 8«lo: 344 square fool house for W»000;" Don't laugh, while you'll. Dover set Mich an ad in the United States, It's in accurate Indies-(ion of (ho housing, situation in Ruuio, To illustrate Ike potal, several American builders have •rooted ropUeas of Iho Has-Sian homo. Soma 888AM Visitors have toured the models •nd have left convinced Uwt the soviet homo is at laaol 111 years behind He American "Early garage, and juat aooui m large,"' ia Uvs bant way to describe the Russian home. Actually the Russian home has no garage, for cars are a scarce commodity In the U. 1.1. R. The none of the quality features, such aa ceramic Uia bathrooms and gee heating, that art token for granted In U. 8. homes. CERAMIC TILE Take ceramic tile as an example. The 131,000 Ruesten house has little U any. Bit the eamo-prteed American bams aeea 111 aqaert feat of tUa. according to the Tils Connell of America, which re-, CtHStly snrveyed 13, will (located of the bottom of the often] do an effective, job of]curved pert of the piping., clearing ft, clogged sink if there]■, :/%"*, * *, Is at least partial drainage, p Tbhrplug wUj have to hjr re* That Is, some of the water In moved Willi a wyeheli, Before the stopped'up sink must he you db so, ploci? a (foil or other making itsivay Into the pipes in container under it; because order Hrcirry the chemical to | when the,plug comes off, what* the I rouble spot . . y ever1 water It In the upper p'art If there Is a 100 per cent, stop* of Hut Pipe will rush out', » page! (he chemical not only will] Run H H(|f| w|rc or r(M| Ar be Ineffective, but will remain pr, 6, ,h(( sn#hp .„lrottgh ,h* in the fop .of the sink drain and mnkei further attempts to uft- cleaning > out all de- 'log the lines dangerous. But If the sink Is merely sluggish, with the water draining slowly, tfye chemical can get .through to the grease and dissolve it. , * You'll be surprised at how many times you'll find hairpins1, pencil stubs and whatnot, Protect your hand with a rubber glove. i ' Bead the directions on the i Nine times out of ten this will la.be! of the cleaner and follow j do the trick. them to the letter. STOPPAGE * Moat chenficala work heal 'If 11 doe8n t' tbe 'chancci, are the line and 'may even be in the; main hetise drain, although in the latter event the stoppage Will be in other fixtures too,. In either case, you’d, better lepk up this telephone number of your plumber, > Something new in the area "■ *!t oth*r thing'i that 'wait * dowi, “ *• b*“om f *• jj1™ J* 01 * ,*ul° "“w * * * the waste disposer, 1 ■ * |,s ' SHUTTERS for Summer • Central hoi sun rays ‘er coal «r excessive light • Regelate for coal air • Adjust for | r HnltMd,' untnttRHsC sr you ir I room. dlvWori ot SHUTTER SHOP 2901 N. Woodward. Royal Oak 6 Blkt. S. at II Mila Rd. Phon* 549-6128 p.m. sal. la 4 , , There should be enough water Everything from snow sho/els Home of the t h I ngs you | m the sink 1o cover the rubber and lawn mowers to wh^el bar- should -look for when buying j cup. rows and trash cans. And the a new trash can erih «... last named la one of the most „ Don't give up If the plunger imnnrtant • Heavy galvanized steel con- falls to work right away. • ■'. *» . • structlon for a long life and rust Sometimes It takes 20 er .10 Something as commonplace I resistance, also to keep the cans suction operations before as a trash can of garbage can from blowing over on windy some of the clogged material l»‘ easily taken for granted, [day?; * comes loose. Rut not so whjsn you own yonr • Close-fitting covers for1'pro- .. th. rt,h:a [ '■r* .• I dl?a"«* *"■ 1 ■« nil ittL .n.k.»r.!!.«: A good, sturdy trash can >* * JJJ.SSSJ0’e y carry‘ pushing It down Into the , pipe f i r t u ally Indispensable, any *nH unloading. | ag u w,ij .. homeowner will agVee. I • duty galvanized steel J * * *' cans offer maxlmqm protection L 0nce either the plunger -or And Just because a new home a*ain8t rust and corrosion. . snake starts a drainage action-is equipped with a food waste j - ieven the tiniest bit',* It Is safe They also withstand,, rough | to use the chemical cleaner. * | handling and will not crack In • 0NE APPLICATION extremely cold weather. | .. L As for how many trash, or I This may require more than f Any family with a population growth problem would do well to, consider how an attic might be utilized as a'n extra room or small apartment. -It may be that only minor remodeling Is necessary to Boilers lake Added Load garbage cans you'll need for i application, but here again, your ne» bom, fern «r • minimum of tw, ybgalloo con, I *** -N* K i„ ZZu between each dose, of the chemi- if you have once-a-week garbage pick-up service. , * ‘ 3990 *33“| If you put newspapers and grass clippings Into the garbage can, you’ll probably need a third one, or you will run the risk of overloading the other two. . What happens if neither the plunger nor tbe snake has any effect whatever? In that case, don’t use the chemical. Instead, look under, the sink for the cleanout' plug, BOAT SURFING ~ The nation’s most poplar seaside water sport can now be enjoyed by .millions of boating families on any lake or river. It’s called ‘‘boat; surfing." Surfboards are expensive to buy, but inexpensive when you build them yourself. The one pictured above may be used either on the'ocean or behind a boat. To obtain the easy-to-assemble full size furfboard pattern number 351, send $1.00 by currency, check or money order to: Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press ■ Pattern Dept., P.b. Box 2383, Van Nuys, California, 91409. ' Many families are finding it icessary to expand and im-’ prove living space to suit their changing needs. Home owners with growing pains usually want extra sleeping quarters or additional recreation space. However, In each Instance, these improvements will require new hr “expanded” heating.- , The National Better] Heating-Cooling Council, industry infor--niation center here, reports that for expansion projects, many existing hydronic (hot water) heating boilers have been installed with enough additional capacity — up to 30 per cent — to take on an extrd heating load such as a nfew room. The- Council also states that finger-size, flexible tubing used irt modern hydronic heating normally does not require opening up of walls dr extensive alteration in original construction. The tubing' is 'easily installed and simply, concealed behind walls and in floors. transform this wasted, space Into q truly liveable area. The area Shoqld include dll, possible conveniences, so the person living there will not have to come downstairs for everything he or she wants. A primary consideration Is plumbing. If possible, plan location of plumbing fixtures directly above a bathroom on the floor below to utilize existing supply and waste lines. COMPACT MODELS V When you talk with a plumbing contractor, who can arrange for the' entire remodeling Job himself, be sure to alk about |he many 'compact models, of lavatories and water closets. Also, a square-type tub-receptor Is ideal for a tub and shower combination , In close quarters. Perhaps a kitchenette Is included in your attio 'remodeling piags. Here, too, take advantage of compact models in appliances and fixtures. If there is not room for even r compact stove, refrigerator and. sink, consider combination units o1 stove and sink or sink pnd refrigerator. A reputable plhmbing contractor will be the best judge of what will work and what won’t. His years of remodeling experience are invaluable < for .the homeowner seeking more live-bility. DuPont's "501" Conilnutfu* Sllaftiant NYLON CARPET Here's everything you want In carpeting. Glamorous il qualir styling,, beautifu) colors and practical qualities. PONTIAC UNOLEUM CO. 461 Elizabath Lk. Rd. FE 2-9269 LOT OWNERS Custom Built FINISHED 3BEDROOM H0MEm6wm*43**M0HTH IONS SSNCH KOMI • COPPIR PLUMBING • • 100 AMP HICTRIC SIRVICI Ttl.LIVIL MAMI MAHOGANY HUSH DOORS _ ALUMINUM SIDING-FORMICA SINK COUNTIR FIBERGLASS INSULATION iNauente essset I Live In Beautiful Waterland “CLARKSTON GARDENS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE WESTER1VER HILLTOP REALTY New and Used Homes 673-5234 GARAGE SPECIAL FIRST PAYMENT OCTOBER wm 2-CAR COMPLETE GARAGE $889 INCLUDES. ANY CODE-BUILT IN ANY SUBURB ! Since 1945, thousand# of hemeewner't threuaheut Oakland \ 5 County have turned to G & M tor Hie qualttyrcraftBmanihlp j - Sdesirea in their building needs. There am hundred* ■of plans te select from and itts amazing how little^ ■ your much needed improvement* actually cost. If ■you demand /pedection in construction, don't4 ■hesitate, call today! •'W Rot Well • All Labor % Rodwood Siding vwfKpoh*lon e Wind Brace* • 2x6 Cress Ties “Our Work Is Our 'Reference!*9 e 2 Window* • Electrical Pipe e 2xt2 Headers • 2x4 Rafters e Galvanized Nails ■ • Taylor Overhead Doer. • Shutters 0 235 Lb. Shingles T 0 6" Bex Cornice A 2W-Ft. Overhang ($65) MedemjzctiaR el Equally Los • Kitch.n, ■ k,AHIc. ' • D. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ■ , | 2256 Dixie Highway, Pontiac ■ OPERATOR ON DUTY « 4 4 i “ T24HOURS DAILY iX I 1 WmK ^ Old Garages Remodeled- Rebuilt —Removed ( Alto Brick, Block, Aluminum Oarages . MICHIGAN GARAGE BUILDERS 23&00 W, 7 Mile Rd.-v,1 Blook Cast of Tsitcrtph 17i'i- 1 - ij Open Doily 9 te f'Sun«j»V 1 i to d'lMil), 1350 Sq. Ft. of MVING AREA Furnished Models FEATURE! 1. Spacious v Family Room With Fireplace* 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Area '' .. 3.1 and Vi Baths-4.2"Car Attached Brick Garage 5. Full Basement; 6. Gas Heat T. Lots 115x150 . 0. Community Water LOW TAXES * MM W0 Prices From ★ INCLUDING LOT* FH A Minimum Down Payment $590 to $790 Directions From Pontiac,, Dixie Hwy. (U.S. TO) to Mly turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd._right 1 mile to models or 1-75, thru Clarkston. Left at Waidon Rd. off Mqin .Street. WALDON ROAD MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES WE TAKE TRADES. DO CHSTON BUILDING ON YOUR PROPERTY. ♦optional $500 . Built and Sold byA , ARISTOCRAT. BLDG. CD. u mm | - „ PHONE 626-2882 OPEN DAILY 12*7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. i Wjh ' M/t 1/1/ /u“ '/ A Ml NNUMI MAMItAI A maum mm n HcAAIUM HtAtl DEBORAH KERR HAM MlliS JOHILMIILS TsfeflT raKEEGO Wff MOST ACCLAIMED MOTION PICTURE OF, OUR TIME! nmmmtr Wlnntr if 10 + Mottomy Am»r4»l -PLUS' SCHEDULE' fefsee/ TWO OOMPLITI SHOWS TONIONT... OOMI AT TlOO P.M. or |i00 P.M. and HER IQTN PIATUMtii AMmm* COMMERCE in§r lpk« •« Hagiarty N. EM I-M61 ENDS TONIGHT Billy Wilder's TWO Funniest Hitsl MWdrt TORY JACK MOM* OEMS WHPOi The Joyous Story Of Tre Refugee Catholic Nuns Aro The Baptist Countht-BovI SUN. - MON. - TUES. Brought Back by POPULAR DEMAND THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS Reflections by Crept Mindf ; * ■ Freedom Should Be Pondered By HAT. BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - America denounced its Independence ISO years ago'tedsy. Ever since (Hen il has sought to celebrate a safe and sane Fourth of July, but in many Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat^Mon.i ''Hie Haunted Palace," Vlncbnt Price, Debra Paget, color; “Samson and ttia Slave Queen," Alan S t a e 1 a, color. Tues.-Thuri,: “The Victors," Vincent Edwards, George Pep-pard; “Legend, of the Lost, ' John Wayne, Sophia Loren. taken about alt many liven over the holiday weekend ae firework! did at the turn of the century, Death! ran into tha hundred! then; they still do, ' Perhapi not one In a thousand American! sits down and read! again Jltomu Jefferson'* basic statement of our human right! to "life,= liberty and the purifilt of happiness." Behind our celebrations, win or unwise, li the Idea of freedom. But what Is freedom? It might be worth a few moments on our most national of holidays to ponder what some of the great minds of the past have had tb say on this subject, , “No one Is free save Jove" —, Aeschylus. SLAVE TO WEALTH ' “No man Is wholly, free. He Is a slave to wealth, or to fortune, or the laws, or the people restrain him from acting according to his will alone" — Euripides. FORUM ART S|t,-Tues.: “West Side Story." Natalie Wood, Richard Beymer color; "Bye, Bye, Birdie," Dick Van Dyke, Ann Margret, color. Starts Wed.; "from Russia With Love," Sean Connery, James Bond, color. HURON Sat.-Thurs.: “Wild and Wonderful,” Tony Curtis, Christine Kaufman, color, i Starts Frl.: “Chalk Garden,'" Debbrah Kerr, Hayley Mills, color. Aviation Pioneer Dies' After a Long lllnass CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-Arlene Davis, one of the first women in aviation, died Friday after a long Illness. She was the wife of Max T. Davis, president of a meat-packing company, and had served as vice president of the company.* Mrs. Davis took ,up flying in 1931 and participated in several Powder Puff Derbies. She was chosen Woman of the Year >n Aviation In 1952. « Tall Ships In Race HAMILTON, Bermuda (API-Twelve square-rigged ships that took part in the recent Tall Ships yacht race from the Azores to Bermuda are among the candidates to start in the Bqrmuda-to-New York race next Tuesday from St. Dabid’s Head, Bermuda. Samson™ suvequeeh *t> <£* v. "Who, then, is free? The wise who can command his passions, who fears not want, nor death, nor chains, firmly resisting his appetltesvand despising the honors of (the world, who relies wholly bn himself, whose angular points of character have all been rounded off and polished" — Horace. "None oan 1 o v e freedom heartily but good men; the rest love not freedom, but license* « John Milton. “A Tree man 1s he that, In those things which by 1 hit strength and wit he is able to do, , Is not hindered to dor what he has a -wilt to", ■*» Thomas Hoboes, . « N OT GOO D * “it is not good to be too free. It Is not good to have everything one wants" — Pascal. “Who would I seiyci must itrlR Lord Byron. a free, them-b the blow" — t "Every man has freedom to, do all that he wills, provided he infringes not the equal freedom of any other man'* — Spencer. "I would rather ait on,a pumpkin, and it all to myself than to ha crowded on a velvet cushion. 1 would rather ride on earth in an oxcart with a fret circulation than go to heaven in tha fancy car of an excursion train ,and breathe a malaria all tha way*’ — H. D. Thoreau. * EXIHTS ONLY i "Freedom axista only whoro the people take car* of the government" — WoodroW Wilson. '‘Bettor to be a free bird than a captiva king" — Danish proverb. . - "Those who deny freedom to others deserve U not for themselves, and, under a just God, cannot long retain It” — Abraham Lincoln. Honor TO JOILYN DAIRY QUEEN OUSTOMENS BALDWIN DAIRY TREAT WILL it OKN. ALL DAY 4th OF JULY BALDWIN DAIRY TREAT 931 Bo Id win (opp, Fishor Body), Community Theaters ItMwfwMi* TM, f (t.n- The telephone network of Japan la the world’s second largest, suf passed only by that of the UnltMl States. The only thing that stood in the way of their Happy Honey mm m ■K TUB PONTIAC. PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY t. 1904 A lurid modern tankpMp cost! I and tta operation costs avaVagd more limn million lo build | out to about $8,000 par day, NOTICE pA Junior Editor* Quiz About BIRDS vntf i:* •:T;iifr l' Ti;l«ijpi< 'i- vt ! * ' ir ■ -tEir OPEN PAHY10-10 MON., TUES., WED. Public Hearing *1 Bloomlitld Hills School Milild No. 2 School Bodgol 1964-63 Pursuant to Public AetAi, ©f the Soeend Extra Session of 1961 Legislature, the lladmtiefd Hills School District will hold © public hearing of1 Its budget for the .1964-65 school year. The place of hearing will be Jrrthe Board of Edu cation Offices in the Bloomfield Bill* High School, commencing at 8:00 9, M,, on Monday/ July 6, 1964. ' . \ 7 * . Copies of the budget for Inspection bV Interested cltize,ns vylll be ovalloble at the Superintendent's .Office each doy( prior to the hearing, from 8:30 ,A, M. to- 4i|0. P, M. ot the Board of Education Offices. Richard H, McGrow,. Secretary, ( , lltSmfitld Hills |**rd ot Education ■ *' Sloomliold Hills School ©litrllt Ns. 2' 4200 Andovor M««d Bloomlrntd Hills, Ml«lil|«n . . 4th of JULY July 4ih dramatise* thepriori we paid for liberty and freedom. || watn't handed lo no with a arneruun geeiare, we had lo fight for It. uln Is add now wo mu»t keep It., Our birthday celebration should be glor-b««. It ahould ho a feativily In whleh children, youth and odnlla participate, feel tho , ■ vinuu..., hoi patriotic breath of men who pul their -y- HK“ liven, their fortune*, their future oh iba nrale of a HeiiabUe, the doiermiaallon, defeat* MOTH thoa hoaor. E Onr Dee la ration of Independence 14 Of |ho sreateel document* ever written! it I* onr potty our future and detoiwea a celebration of love, devotion to the Ideal of freedom l form o M.B. SUfUt, Celebrate phytleallyt thoat, yell, ileg, ran, inmp. mumble and uaderetand the »ub-1^ * “ ' - lima boanty'of onr Declaration of inde|i donee. IT MEAN* YOU I Bo proud of It. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME i .268 North Parry Street ; Phone PE 2-8378 1 Remember Your Lovtd Ones W,ith o AAARKER or MONUMENT MARKERS *45-9 MONUMENTS *150.9 PONTIAC GRANITE & MARBLE 00. (in), f.'. SfonoAcr A tom /Our .'12ml )>nr' 269 Oakland Ave. / FE 2-4800 ~Z~ Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME ‘Thoughtful Servlet** Phone FE 2-5841 VALLEyFORGE, Pa. (AP)— A bird's eye view of the Boy Scout jhifiboreesite at historic, | Vslley' Forge shows an expanse of tents and equipment ready for, ..the coming of 02,000 boys ana their leaders a week hence. >. thrills in little planes, giveri* sudden, sharp bankings for the convenience' of a photographer, seeing the jamboree layout on the- ground will be more erijoy- II STOP SMOKING DrinkThg, Insomnia or Overeating 9 PONTIAC HYPNOSIS CLINIC Standard viewer for 3-dimensional reels. Handsomely designed in sturdy plastic. Plus pack of 3 view-reels. Charge it 1" SAWYER 3-REEL VIEWER PACKET 1.52 7-yeel packet contains 49 3-dimeri-sional cartoon, T. V. scenes that fit all Sawyer 3-D viewers’, projectors. Charge it! . / ‘ Mimai mmi ■ mehmtemt. t i ■ i /1 s ai Hitt iif/-./1 * ■ i m mm / a A IGHTBEy 1 4^7; Mi THK PONTIAC? PRESS. -SATURDAY. JULY 4, IBM jL I First Baseball Champion in 1907 City Sports Tradition With Each New Week By JEM! CRAHJ ; Each wwk this spring and, aummsr a Fp ii t lac spertu tradition ha* ripened a bit dw^i; th« tortile toll at Jayirae Park.' It wai 1907 when the first city baseball league champing ,w a a crowned .Thai wai the Michigan Eastern Asylum loam, which -won the first two tltiei, Record* In the jPrcmi spurts department (Ilea indicate an irregular patient of organised play until the end |f World War 11. were attempted during the early going, There wai border league play among Port Huron, Pontiac ana other cities, - That wai when the city roe* real Ion department took control of the program and brought It t hr 6 u g h some highland low points .to Its present site and slate of development. , Different methods .of control there was also an Industrial league that bad Oakland Mo* tors and Wilson Foundry as ' the backbone. In 1924 the Junior Board of Commerce took char go of the) then saggipg fortunes of city baseball and sparked a renaissance that put the traditional summer pastime on solid foci* ing for almost 20 years, / * * ' In 1099, the city observed Its S9rd season, claiming Jo be the state'a oldest amateur baseball *, league. . * gaps in play during the war' years. * all been tried and still , die pro* gram naeds money, However, this would, appear a ' claim open to dlsputtrlo due the , League membership has var* led, almost yaarly from four to v eight teams, aomotlmoi Including two classifications. Finances are another habitual problem. Taking collections, selling but* tons as season tickets, charging * p I a y e r registration jtoea and sponsor registration feea^havo Thera have baen many out* standing ball players ana looms Ip the circuit, Ooodloo Rogers, ‘ who later turned Into a major league performer, the Qen* era! Motors post World War II powarhouse, and the c ii r r • n t ; crop of better trained player* and well balanced squads have < added much prestige (0 the Ira* dilion, - 1 ; Today's wall lighted playing facility at Jayoae Park alio la a distinct Improvamint over the old days at the Asylum and Cro* foot School diamonds. Men's baseball In Pontiac definitely Is a tradition: and It Is. one tnat la not suffering In com* • parlaon with w h a t warp the "good old dsya." V Gauntlet Is Thrown by U.S. Olympians f' NEW YORK'. < APv« T send | With a leap of 27 feet, 4 Inches my regards to the Ter," said | and then 27-6*4, both eclipsing “broad Jumper Ralph\Boston, the world record of 27 814 held ' "Tell Valery Til' see him ! b\ Russia's Igor Ter-Ovaesyari, soon,'" added an exhuberant TOO WINDY - John Thomas. Both were disallowed for rec- ®6; Thus the gauntlet was, thrown ognttlon because the wind was '■gjfb the Soviet Union's track and j blowing harder than, the 4.47 ,-flfeld stars by'two happy win-1 mllea per hour officially al- tiers In the. U.S. Olympic Trials JTrldiy at Handall's Island. ; Boston, who will defend his “championship next October In ,'Tokyo, excited 11 crowd of 13,000 lowed. Hie wind was 5,8 m.p.h! on the first 0i Ralph's jumps and 1P.2 op the,second. , Thomas,8the rangy Bostonian AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUE BATTING CLUE 1 At E H .HI 'Boston . IM 336 689 ’Minnesota v Los• Anqelei .Detroit ” CLUE BATTINO - AE R M HR REI Pel . 3302 36S MS 30 39) .343 2621 394 464 32 260 .241 3339 336 432.......... 2930 322 424 42 296 .247! Chicago , _____I 2442 303 620 87 363 .243 Los Angeles 2371 273 2494 323 637 73 294 .244; New York 2739 243 7404 29 l 363 30 672 .2431 San Fmneisco 3391 313 2347 299 409 73 203 .234 Houston — Hi .... ... ... „ 367 ,234 2593 317 643 &-3M .230 “ 420 174 279 ,250 Rleyer Club uXlifinde ““ Allison 74 294 .239 ^■41 239 .331 INDIVIDUAL 'BATTING ■ . (125 or moro at bell) , 33 .334, I .340 i j 49 327! Holes Phi *7 420 Cbrty -Mil s irfter so am Marattll Pah Jay Luck, a Yale graduate running for. the New Haven Track Club, pulled the biggest surprise of1: the opening day by winning the 400-meter hurdles in 49.4 seconds, just 2-10the of a second off the world reconl. He beat such stars as Bill Hardin, Rex Cawley and Chris Stauffer. Others to clinch team berths were Trenton Jackson of Illinois lh the 100 meters, 10.1; Hal Connolly, in the hammer throw, 225-4; 'Jim Stevenaon, In the«|| javelin, 242-8; Dallas Long, In the shot put, 64-9U, and Bob Schul, in the 5,000-meter race, 14:10.8. v5oi * /.3001 Alien PHI / .294 Santo Oil ' I .294 < ROsbboro LI 79 IS 49 .297 39 3 IP .296 92 3 31 .W4 jjtOCOCK IL.. ■'L«u Bill 143 •■iMnaon Chi 231 Mna was ,/ 222 WhltllTlU Clb 133 .onlgllgro Bin ,234 31 .291' Johnson Cln 27 .290 1 Groat SIL — — Boynr SIL Robinson 4 134 24 45 7 23 . 12 !287 Robinson Cln 1 233 .....mm Sp , ,1 Marls NY Ifolavlto KC yillebraw Ml "CrenOt Bbl 40 .394! Calllion Phi 13 .2841 Plnsoh Cln ■ a j#'"111*g|||| 243 r 33 .213 j Cardenas c in - j 284 43 71 I 29 MAcAullffa Del 259 , SShtflO KC 174 / Romano Cla IIP •VersoHes Min 321/ 'Rollins Min; 291 - --------\M „ ,273 L Boros Cln 149 13 ‘ 34 ,272 [ W. Davis LA 274 34 30 .272 Clendenon Pgh 220 23 36 ,271 OondbT NY v166 14 « ,271 Brock SIL 290 *0 .270 Pegi'ronl Pgh 134 21 .200 32 .380 27 .279 1270; Edwards Cln 1 240 -27 30 '.249 I 242 23 .246 IChrlofMl ...____Bin ,266 i Herrnst'n Phi 196 24 ffll'lalloy. Pgh *** “ 14 .276 35 .275 ■ 27 .273 I Bal j 187 'Oavallllo Cl*. , 239 iles'eme was |244 K’patrlck LA 190, Walt CM 281’ jtuort Bsn., 296 'JKjtOh Dot/. 134 IB/im Cio/ 230 Thomas Bin 290 Trash NY7 ' 239 Jones Bsn I .262 Gonzalez PM 100 I .2421 Bond Hln ’ 234 ,|41 Schofield P|h *** .238 ij , StL 226 14 41 5 22 . f Oof . 237 17 .236 Olivet A 19 ,236 Fox Hln 39 .257 Kronopool NY 17 ,257 fairly LA 11 .234 Frooso Pgh 32 JUS T. Davlo LA 34: .233 Cowan Chi 25 .234 J. Alou SF , 34 .253 Bortoll jchf ! .250 1 rSiL Buford CM -•PmST KC 7 H’borger'. Chf . flmmer \A Bromley V Kobok N.Y .230 Rooo Cln 10 .230 Alou Mil _. 12 ,250 Dairymplo Phl 174 13 .344 Colomon Cln '*' 25 c244 | Thomas NY . 33 .2441’Horpor Cln 239 37 30 17 .233 31 J233 .24 .353 fc I ' Wowser CIO / Mathews KC , 15 .341 Kanohl ny . 36 .240 Stowart Chi ‘ .230 Vlrdon Pgh 16 .237 Toyltfr NY 23 .236 Maz'oskl Pq-•24 .235. Pagan SF . ' 24 .231 ! Rodgers Chf : 13 .230; Howard LA , 17 .220 Hlekrhah NY 29 .234 Altman NY 224 ' 24 50 - 253 28 55 1 240 38 34 151 13 32 . 0 12 .212 Kirkland 6 Croon KC Jpioid elo 223 22 45 ’ii * PITCHING (* ’ » (6 or more decisions) Pitcher Club IP If BB SO W L ERA ■Radatz Bsn' ' 80 48 29 94 . 6 4 1.80 . Word NY '140 122 24 98 10 1 1.93 | 12 45.2 S 2.02 IP H BB SO W *1 M 19 77 7 40 43 7 49 6 110 107 i 7| 67' 1 I Bunning Phi nj Marlchal SF I Tiefenouor Mil | Maloney Cln , 60 43 21 37- 6 3 2.71 ,44effner Bsn PJsamafhy Cla ' Papas Bal. ' 1 I 50 5 2-3.27 Daniels Was 92 84 i Pascual ,Mln 17 111 , jMIkkolsen NY 51 49 : Lolich Det 103 98 : •Sherry net , 49 35 i JfRoland Min » 79i 61 < .."Pina KC .-Ui4io : D 92 12 62 0 - Johnson X Simmons STL. Fischer Mil -Jackson Chi Washburn StL Blass Pgh S! Sanford SF 1M Baldschun Phi 41 Voalo Pgh 121 93 I 127 10 29 64 10 S 15 26 3 4 28 31 3 3 Mpellor O'Toole Cln Nuxhall Cln 1 1 who was the goat of the 1860 Olympics In Rome, insured himself of another-shot at Rus* sla's great Vglery Brumal by winning the high jump with an effortless leap of ,7-1, MAKES TEAM As winner of the high jump final, he becomes an automatic nominee for the Olympic.team, as do all other finals winners here, The next five best quail* tiers get a shot at the other two places In the final trials at Los Angeles Sept. 12-13. .*, Finals were , scheduled Saturday In the pole vault, triple jump, discus, 110-meter high hurdles, 800-meters, 400-meters, 200 meters, 3,000-meter steeplechase and 1,500-meters. Aussie Faces Brazil Netter in Tourney ’ TRIAL RUN — The lighted nine-hole par-3 course opened yesterday at Carl's GoUland on Telegraph road and Carl Rose and wife Donna were the first to tee off for a trial run of the layout which will have 75,000 watts of lighting. Fellow Pro as Chi Chi WHITEMARSH, Pa. (AP) -Juan (Chi Oil) Rodrigues can't understand why a fellow can't mix a little fun with hla goif. * Rodrigues, whose 30 hole total of 134 led the $125,000 White-marsh Open Golf Tournament by one stroke today has been told In no uncertain terms by some fellow pros to stop clowning- , ■ The 29-yegr-old Puerto Rican tried to act subdued Friday as he toured the 8,107-yara White-marsh Valley Country Club golf course in four-under-par 68. With bis first round 66, he led Dave Marr, the Texan playing out of New Rochelle, N.Y, Marr had rounds of, 67*68—138'.' /‘Some of the pros are getting too hot at me," said Rodrigues after completing his second round, "They don't wish me to kid." However, the slim built pro takes golf as serious as the next pro and said the bantering oh the course merely relaxee him and enables him to play better, COMPLAINT HEARD He tried to contain,, hlmaetf Friday after one of his partners complained about Rodrigues' display of levity during the eec-ond round. But It didn't work. At one point, overjoyed aboura shot, he leaped over a rope and shook hands with a little girl. Bunker Stops Athletics 4*0 for Eighth Win Ex* Btngal Colavito Spoils 2nd hlo-Hit Bid With Doubt# in 5th By The AsBeclated Preti His pitches exploding like firecrackers, Wally Burner celebrated the Fourth of July a day early, Bupker, firing from hla hill In Baltimore, pitched hla aeeond one-hitter of the 'season as . the. Orioles whipped Kansas City 4m Friday night and Increased their American League lead *t He traded remarks with spec- four games over secood-plaoe II m i HHHH Itators such as: ' * * * Hf Galleryite: "Go get 'em Chi Chi, I've got a bet on you." 1 Rodriguez: "So have I, $24 -|||f 1000 worth (the Whitemarsh first B prize)." ■ Later, he did a dance around Hfthe iSth green when a birdie Hi-'putt rolled around the cup and came'put. In Crash on Daytona Track Bad Luck Catches Driver Lorenzen WIMBLEDON, England (AP) — Brazil's Maria Bueno faced | and into Australia’s Margaret Smith today for the women's singles championship at Wimbledon in a match that could climax her comeback after three years in the shadows of big-time tennis., Miss Bueno, Wimbledon winner in 1959 and 1960, appeared to be at peak form for her challenge of Miss Smith, the defending champion. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) —A string of bad luck that began six weeks ago finally caught up with fearless Freddie Lorenzen. It forced him out of today's Firecracker 400 stock car race hospital. drivers were able to thake repairs. . \ The 29-year-old Lorenpen's streak of^ bad luck began May 24 at Charlotte when Roberts Worse, still, he lost his long* time friend and, racing partner, Glenn (Fireball) Roberts, who died of crash, injuries. Bille Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Calif, and Karen Hantze Susman of San Antonio, Tex. were..palred against Miss Smith and Australia’s Lesley Turner in the women’s double final. The American pair won the title in 1961 "and |> * * * Otherwise, the Aussies have it The wreck, triggered by Paul alt to themselves. I Goldsmith1 on the third lap of Roy Emersoon wrapped up a 50-mile race to determine the men’s title Friday by der starting positions for today’s feating Fred Stolle, also of An- $63,000 race, also put Goldsmith stralia6-4,12-10,4-6,6-3. |on the,sidelines. Several other Lorenzen, who has won more than $175,000 in the last 18 months, was injured7 Friday when his pearl-white No. 28 Ford was involved in a pile-up mi Daytona International Speedway’s tricky fourth turn. * h W He suffered severely bruised ribs, a severed ligament in his left hand, and a soreness of heart and body that he will probably feel for many' weeks. Inboard Rpces Slated July 19 at Loan Lake The Marine Prop-Riders second annual inboard boat races have been scheduled for Sunday, July 19, at Loon Lake. Over 75 hydros from . six’ Rodrigues Intimated the pros will just have to put up with him as the new clown prince of golf. The pros shattered par again ^ ^ j mgn scnooi, nuriea ms imn one- S,i.U^'i5?8“72 **£; hitter, May 5, against Washtng-„ . . * - v ton. The only hit in that game was critically burned In a three-j the 72. 1 — • • • ■■■*-■" . New York. The sensational 19-year-old rookie came within two batters of hurling a perfect game. After the flrat 12 Athletics were retired, Rocky Colavito lined a lradoff double against the left-center field fence In the fifth Inning. s Bunker then retired 14 more batters tn a row before he walked Wayne Cauaey with two outa In the ninth. BONUS BABY The right-handed bonus, baby, only .one year-removed from high school, hurled his first one- car collision involving three I p ay,;1*** Don eelrtieid ... w e e t*** dBF Roberts died Thursday. Fred- J«ww die made tfTOJripa to Charlotte: Bfr'cliiuy*6* but was not alloWad to see Rob- j 5S55e kSm* erts. But he was towenre as a1 $22 i pallbearer at ptrebairsfuperal Sunday- Friday, Lorenxen’s quick reaction in the . face of danger almost got him out of trouble. When Goldsmith hit the wall, three other cars rammed into him and Freddie, further back in the pack, headed for the Infield to get out of the Way. Goldsmith, with other scars' states are expected to compete I plowing into him, also hesided for the $1,500 in prizes and for the infield and he and Lo-trophies. There will be seven renzen collided, classes, ranging from-48 to 7* * ★ * liter. | Goldsmith wSs. treated for [oS"’chivry The smaller craft are capable i minor bruises. His racer was a' of hitting 90 mph and the total wreck, slraight-a-ways, while the pow- * * * erful 7-liter hydros have been! A. J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., clocked lip to a 150. I Dare! Dieringer of Charlotte, The races, sanctioned by the I N.C., Buck Baker of Charlotte American Powerboat Asfih., yviU and Johnny Rutherford ’of Fort start at noon, and conclude Worth, Tex., managed to repair about^ :30 p.m. | their cars. was Chuck Hinton's single in 47-j$-i51 the fourth inning, Since then Baltimore officials 4M7-I36 j have proclaimed that* every JJItw time he pitched, the mound-JJlFjJ(Sprinkled with dirt from Bos-® ton's Bunker Hill - would be known as Bunker Hill. It certainly wasn't anyone elae's hill Friday night as Bunk-er posted ' his eighth victory against two loases and his first shutout, reducing his earned run average to 3.10. Extra-inning games dominated tliw rest of the American League schedule. Minnesota nipped New York 1-0 in 10 innings, Cleveland edged Chicago 2-1 in 11, Los Angeles downed Boston 5-3 In lO apd Washington stopped Detroit 3-T, in 12 before losing In Split With Washington Hitters Desert DETROIT (AP) - It had been, quite a while since Detroit Tigers’ pitchers recorded" four consecutive nine-inning efforts. Marut ’JSftorehead Bsn ■P'Donoghue KC jUliTMbc Bsn ^ SRegort Del McBrhM- LA -•Connolly Bsn DO ‘SI 15 $4 t 97 89 42 83 ! 51 52 30 - 26. I ) S 52 2 10 - 5.04 ] Broglio.Chl That’s what* has happened in the past three days. But unfortunately, the Tigers could not muster any batting power for the first such” effort in Friday night’s twi-night double-header and settled' for a split with the Washington Senators. The Setiators won the of>ener, 34, in 12 innings with the help ;«j Ojjf a three-Base error by usually | 5;^ reliable Norm Cash. Bubba 4 X671 Phillips’ two - run homer in the f L761 sixth inning of the nightcap 7 !:« gave thfe Tigers a 2-1 triumph l 4jj6 as Phil Regan recorded his first Victory since May 18. A Wm uv. 3.EAOE1 87 89 21 57 3 7 5.17] Jadowskl ,MH 03 109 32'52 4,5 5^12 Fisher NY : ,86 66 40 54 3 6 5.65ptOCksoh NY m LEADERS) r^f | I 6 «»ii Washi^lon’s first-game de-' cision stretched Us winning streak over the Tigers ' to six 47 43 i 3 4ji; straight games. •. > -' WSL. h&tfirfiM.........I mmstm mmimm ‘ Bennie Daniels was given a 1-0 Senators lead in the third inning when Don Blasingame singled hoiqe Don Lock. SCORE HED , , But the Tigers - tied the score in the fifth after Daniels cut off DBTRdlT. Blas'ar I 2b S O KblB rf 8 Hinton If 5 Skowron 1b 4 Cottier pr 0 R.Phillips lb 1 LoSr'zire 3 Brinkman ss 5 Daniels p 2 . . . . Zimmer ph 10 10 a throw to second base by catcher Mike Bromley. The catch by Daniels enabled Al Kaline to steal second with ease.. He scored later on Bill Ireehan’s infield hit. 0 0 0 Ed Rakow worked the first nine innings for the Tigers. He gave up just four hits and retired the last 13 batters he faced. . Cash, who raced to the right field bullpen earlier in the game to haul down -Ed Brinkman’s p of foul fly, threw the ball to the’ ‘0 j same place in the 12th after fielding Dick Phillips’ grounder. Totolt. 4^) 3 I 2 Total J t E—Gash. DP — Washington 2, Detroit I. LOB — 'Wafthinotan 7. DatfaU—I l/' rl-i \ / ' ,T'V / / / */■••■" •• •'m v j "" r.~~ 4 'j" ^ r", > -a. // ft niMogciptiiq ai oan noTK.t5tO 1 iik' ffiaasaMaii ii isitisssi Chuck Hinton scored from’first and Phillips made it to third. Cash later failed to field a ground ball by Bromley. Phil-■I. lips scored as Jerry Lumpe jf > fielded tile bdll and threw to * Cash f6r the opt. Terry Fox took the loss. For- r-m Regan struck out eight and did not walk a man in tiie nightcap as he hurled a five-hitter. The only run off him came in the seventh inning when Hinton singled and scored On a double by Phillips. Regan jttruck out the next two men to Work out of the jam. WASHINGTON Kennedy 3b 4 King rf 4 Hinton if 4 R.Phillips 1b 4 Valentine cf 3 Leppert c 3 Crews Ready Craft for Gold Cup Race DETROIT (AP)V-Pit crews of the 12 boats which qualified for the 56th annual Gold Cup race Sunday spent much of their time today tuning their powerful machines for what promises to be the fastest hydroplane race ever. ' A 50-mile-per-hour rain squall delayed the final day of trials Friday and only one boatf fcet-tered its qualifying time. Tahoe Min, with Chuck Thompson at the wheel, moved from 12th to eight in the field with a qualifying time of 108.652 miles pet hour. That performance upped, the starting field’s, average to a recoi*d-setiing 111.578 m.p.h. Mrs. Debeaubien Wins AMERICAN LEAGUE itV ... 30 47 .390 FRIDAY'* RESULTS 3-1. Detroit 1-2. first g Leo 4 » City 0 Minneeote It New York X 10 Innlngt 1 1 Chicago t, It innings TODAY'S OAMEt . (Arrlgo 6-1 end POKUSl 9-J) at New York (Bouton 6-7 end Downing 3-2), i Lot Angeles (Belinsky 6-4) at Boston (Wilson 1-3) Kansas City (Drebowsky 34) el Baltimore (Roberts (Ml, twilight Cleveland (McDowell }.i) at Chicago jPm|MI 0-3) * - ...........Detroit (Wtck- l 104) SUNDAY'S OAMBS NATIONAL LEAGUE . _ “ We* Lest Pet. SM, Eff'K,*co •• 43 29 416 Loa Angeles .... 34 39 iaaO Houston ....... 34 ' 46 ,442 NOW York ...... 23 54 .291 FRIDAY'S RESULTS „ . _ , ,»'/ Philadelphia 5, Sep Francisco l Margaret DeBeaubien swept ! today's games all honors in the weekly Silver ] Ph^a2^h,(,saK’n5B7)8 J) * Ssn Frtn' Chicago (Jackson 104) at Milwaukee 32 l S 1 Totals E—None. LOB—Washington 2B—Leppert, R Phlllto. I lips UK iegan, W, - "T—2:13. A Belle Golf League at Silver j Lake. - She fired,the, low grpss of 56, [had tiie low‘net of 32 artl r er bb-so needed only 12 putt| for the o o t Spine-hole round. In addition, ,o o o j she tied four other for. the blind hole award. St. Louis (CueHar 0-1) at Clnclnnafl . tprrooJa 7-4), night Pittsburgh (FrlencF 4-7) vet Houston (Not-tebart 3-7), nlgHt 7 w«*..yprk/(JaclM)on. »10) at Lo4 Angeles ., .SUNDAY'* GAMES Chicago'«9 Milwaukee New York at .LOe Angeles * ». ,i*W6 •* cmonhiia Pittsburgh at |7-—-- - WHHgi - - lUsdeiphia ft Ken Francisco XAC PIIESS SATUBDAV/JUL^ 4, J004 THE POW CM IDA VI CIOMfl r,fft,,R *4*9 NEWS ffSfSZ'f'ui“ll'S!;i»!!!: PnilmnLnjSi i. . MILiOUNN|=ai(ly Brown, HSU, PhW-IppinMj owl Sty w*i, 'Ilf, Honolulu. PONTIAC'S International Raceway Park SATURDAY NUB JULY 4 ROCKET 00-CART SIRVAY'S MAO MOUSI Valiant Sutton Wagon. 426 hp. Haml Pawattd, Hia only ono In U, I, " CATI OPEN 4 P.M. ELIMINATIONS | P.M. SUNDAY AFTERNOON Another Fill " Day •( RiClng GATE OPENS 12 NOON lllmlnalloni I P. M, Pflca $1.50 ta Rata Spoctator Adm. $1.50 $AT« and SUN. Taka f-«4 ta MaHna City aait — |o IV* mllaa bat t« Maldram, at Outiat ha 24 Mila Ad., ft 4 ntllat bat ta MaMram. TUCK Pkaia RA 5-9150 OFFICE Phono 122 6707 Teeing 'K, i' Dy i BRUNO L. KEARNS Who li the greatest pro golfer of all time? Every couple years the question comes up and the solid supporters of the grand ole men of golf still stick with the “good old days," Five names are at the top of the *Ust of nominees listed by a current poll being taken in conjunction with, the 1904 PGA tour-* nament to be held at Columbus, Ohio in couple weeks, ATTENTION : MASONS and : CONTRACTORS Mason Sand 65c T* SALEM SAND & GRAVEL Sl?3 Oak Hilt M. Clark* ton 621-2066 7lt -wouldn't be natural If it didn't slurt a controversy, but here’s how'we see the top five greatest proa. 1. Arnold Palmer—wlpnef of Maetera four tlmei, U. 8. Open champion,- British Open champ, greatest all- ' time money winner in golf 1 with many great years ahead. , 2. Walter Hagen — winner of flva PGA championships* four British Opens and two U S, Opens. 2. Ban Hogan w U. 8. Open ehamp four Umei, two PGA titles, two Matters' crowns and one British' Open title. 4. Byron Nelson — winner of two Masters' crowns, two FGA titles, one-Britlsh title end winner of 19 tourna-moots in a row. , 5. Sam Snead — Masters' champion three times, one British Open and three PGA .crowns, , Now there are volume* which could be said about each of theae and there are many others who have the fight to stand next | Avcil he happy to read ell arguments as to how you rate the greateit pro golfers of all* time, PROM TIIR OPEN A special bit of praise should go. tp Congressional Cou ' Club in Rethesda, Md,, for its handling of the National Open. It was a first class Job- and the best, bit of, press relations of the six Opens we’ve, covered. An interesting question came ♦from one of tne Eastern golf writers. , After ell the Michigan entries werp eliminated at midpoint the writer sitting next to the Michigan scribes asked, “Whet's wrong with Michigan He proceeded to pay that It was difficult to-understand why a strong golf stale Ilka Michigan should rail to makt even a dent /In the national tournament circuit. “Maybe some of your better young Michigan golfeFs need to be taken under the wing aa proteges of some of the old timers,'' he suggested. Throwing In a little cynicism to these designated as the great- he also noted, “Why even ' tournament pro seems to facto How would you vote? See the New '64 Dependable* Dodge end Pert Care end Trucks ot KESSLER'S AUTO SALES lets n. wmmmmi six I out of the picture/when he gets ! Into Michigan." He was referring to Ted Kroll at Franklin Hills who was hot In the field at Congressional, • It’s tough to argue when all I Michigan entries in the Open finish at the bottom of the list [short PUTTS . Pontiac Country C|ubwijj| be par-72 course ndxt season. The 265-yard 16th hole will be made into a par-3 and the 9th will become a par-4. Grand Blanc may earn the title as pro golf's Michigan capita! for 1964. With the Buick Open at Warwick Hills out of the way, Atlas Valley also in Qrand Blanc wilt be host to the lady pros, July ,16-19 In the Yankee Open, a 112,650 event! Mickey Wright, the No. 1 money winner of women’s golf heads the list of entries for the four-day tournament. JUNIOR GOLF Carl Rose at Golfland has three sponsors who are ready tb support a Little League Golf program for kids eight to 13. ''Meanwhile, Hollie Lepley, physical director at Oakland University, a golf lover himself, doesn't oppose a Little League golf plan, but he feels that not enough is done to keep our Junior golfers from 14 through 19 active with moire competitive spirit during the summer. „ WUttkUovM,; Wakebotwtd i OPEN DAILY 9 tu 9 CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES ■ 63 E. WnBon ; “After high ichool what is really available for the Junior golfer?” he asks, > “not too much of anything unless the Junior is fortunate enough to be part qf a program at a pifl-vate dub!” : * Both prpgra’ihs offered.' by Rose or Lepley have merit and after the question posed above on Michigan golf it might be something seriously to think" about. A new semi-private golf course is being officially opened today in .fentori. , > , Tyrone Hilts Golf Club measuring 6,400 yards from regular tees and 6,700 from champion-ship tees is located off the Center Road interchange off U.S.23. Georgian Holds Lead in Putters Tournament COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A 20-year-old Georgian tod strong Dixie field into tod four rounds of the $30,000 tional Putters Tournament. . Pat Youmans of Savanrtah finished ' Friday’s V opening 72 holes with a 115. His 35 aces helped put Youmans 29 under par and three strokes in the toad. MichiganAviatioh Co. * Pontiac Munidipaf Airport * 674-0393-Evas. 673-3107 . Sllfli ~i A.tuaBl&Wfo. > IIIS ii| SSfl fllllii'Jj I4. ,W/f-v/vl%!' >'/ IS 1 ! >' *fi %111 / 'r'r >■ ' ■ “ ' ’'HINkTENN GOT 2 MINUTES? . Spend It with SHORTY! SHORTY . . . 2 minute short stories filled with human interest, suspense and surprises HERE ARE THE IDEAS BEHIND A FEW OF THE STORIES: ' - Two women try to prove to their husbqnds that anyone c'an .catch /ffsh,' A wealthy auqt sends her niece a bottle of atrocious perfume each Christmas.” Everyone but the niece likes the perfume. Why? A thief can't resist fresh apple pie. A boy preserved a piece of the did Santa Fe trail. A girl in her teens idolizes a baseball star, instead of a popular singer. A schemer plots to chisel On his income tax and finds it expensive. All this plus many more stories filled with interest, suspense and surprises: ’ , July 6 in For Home or Vacation Delivery Dial 332-8181 in f m ■n I ■' TWKNTY F Jacoby on Bridge - WORTH 1:/ 4741 ?04S * AJ10II ,/ ' 4A1 WKST' BAST 41QB08 f XT ♦ K7! 4KJ04 SOUTH (D) 4 AKQJ f AH ♦ Oft 4Q97I E**t ami Went vutncrabU f'Qjioi# ♦ Q4* 41010 1 N.T. Pub ‘ I N.T. Pua Opening load—V Q. By OSWALD JACOBY South'd throe no-trump contract to almost ironclad, but not quite. Perfect defense cah de- His next play will be a diamond amt at mill point it will be up to West to rise to the occasion by playing the queen of diamonds. If he doesn't, the eight ’will be played from dummy, In that .case Knot's best play will be to du'cK with tho King but now South will have four spades,>dne heart,1 two diamonds and two dubs for a nine, trick total. " 5 if' fi*v‘:i' 'el Officer Election Slated by City School Board frHK PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBD&Y, JULY 4, 10B4 BEN CA8KY Election of officers for the school year wlfl be, the main business Nfonday at tho ft 30 p m, organisation meeting of tho ^bntlae School Board. The board will meet for dln-' ner at the ■’Rotunda, Inn. If West does rise with the queen South will probably go down two tricks. He will have, to,,play for his contract and therefore will let the'queen hold that first diamond trick, ' Later ho will return to his hand, lead a second diamond and finesse dummy's n in • whereupon he will wind up without even one diamond (rick. , Third-class school districts ■re required by state law to mefi the flirt Monday of July ' to organise for the year, Present officers of the hoard are Wllliafn H. Anderson, president; Mrs. Eislg Mlhalek, vice-president; and Victor P, Suit, secretary. a proposed salary adjuatment for the school district's two assistant, superintendents. I *' :' W ★ # Whltmer described, the salary Adjustment* as being necessary to keep the district In a competitive position, The two administrators are In the . second year of their three year contract*, ACHRDJWtffAf Q—Tho bidding has been: North But , Sooth West 14 Paso 1 Z*-:.' 1 You, South, noldi ' • 4KI0S pqjitlMt *A54 What do you dot * ‘—f In tb- The board alio will appoint a treasurer. Vernon L, Schllfer, director of financial management, normally serves In this position. , ‘ TO TAKE SEAT Seated at the organisation meeting will be -newly ejected board member James L. Hewlett, Pontiac' attorney; He succeeds Glenn R. Griffin, who Is retiring from the board. The board also will consider be up to East to abandon hearts and lead a club. Furthermore, he must lead the king of clubs In order to knock out dummy's ace. Thip play constitutes a Dei-chappelcs' Coup, named after •a .famous French , whist player Of the laat century. South might as well 'win this trick with dummy's See and return to nls hand with 1 spade. It tho one leni, respond with tbo towor ruling. TODAY’S QUESTION You respond one heart end Answer Monday About 90 per cent of the nation's natural gas Is produced In the fljve states of Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Hew Mexico and Kansas; , rv .... r Astrological Forecast " »IVDNIY OMARS Mint! Id* 31 tor Apr. 19): Don’t . ... ______i where tnoney matters i oncerned. Guard person*I posses, against urge to ''gamble.'.' Otter merely contain glitter, Have tilth mpanilen. ARIES ere concerned, may merely TAURUS (Apr. _ Tempo, by £A' puftfng ______,BIE NEWS. JMlNj (May 31 to ............ Ing finishing touches on protect receive reward, But you n„>» I upon to Invest additional time,. Answer should be resounding Llo (July;33 t ... ... ,,___, ____II you are CERTAIN of directions, prevailing highway /conditions; Contusion mev exist concerning money offer. Walt until you era In more ■ trying, new foods, experiments, h those who ere adventurous, lm« you relo'x. Bring forth ere-Gain loy through hobby, ids* M fn Maw. ft). Be opfimietTe. to papers. ■ be talking , practical. SCORPIO .............- .......... _ wary of tendency to bo overly optimistic ■tie reactions on frets, signed paper, ■ QM wno promises much may be telkln through his hat. Bo MU ------------ Stand ready (or changes. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 33 to Die. 3.1): Message you hove been awaiting could now arrive. But comoloto story nos yet to bo related. Recent activity, travel may have- tired you. Good to rest, re-- cUperate! capricorn (Doc. 33 to Jan. 19): ■motions take the reins. Watch tendency to throw caution 'to winds. Remember there. orb DOMESTIC responsibilities. , Pine day If you achieve successful balance between fun and work, ,,. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb, IS): be , sure, your message Is "getting a*.....| Explain, position. Excellent creative endeavors. Your curate where member of le concerned. . PISCES (Feb. 19 fb Mir. 20): Praia, luck , where .travel enters picture.: Be cautious. Avoid telflng unnecessary chances. Relations with loved one will Frank discussion,c IP SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHOA' you ■ are creative, often restless. Impressionable, and . you. probably a psychicl .. ARIES (Mar. 21 1 Mntl nothing ,udo with right or wrong. Just happen! to be the connection. Act accordingly! TAURUS (Apr. 20, to May 20): Trying jejmprey^eot^d lead -to —‘———_ f what your actions Imply. ..AON SENSE. You ar *“ impiishing much today. ''♦■MINI r 21 to June m: Cycle may ba decolvmg your-, self about worker, servant “ kf|— Finish protects without agret pma. Strive'for balance. You to GIVE. Today—offer Ifl . CANCER (Jump 31 to July attempt to run In all directions ..... carefully, _____PR policy regarding, future expansion . and then adhere to Ifl ■O (July 23 to Aug. 33): Your Intuition cert______ Your Ideas are personal properties. Try to be flri Invite trouble. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. mht ■ • DEL------- (LIBERATE. one I and pe,_______ _______ __ und outlet. But also consider these ho heve faith .in YOU. UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Good mar asoaet highlights loumtyt, added' plus UNCERTAINTY. Don't drive yourself. Anawers will TT ...________ But task reguires research and PATIENCE. Stress confidence I SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov) 31): Day for change, travel and variety. You can make contacts which aid In solving recent puzzle. Piece together bit or In-formation. The "complete story" adds ^MUITMrTus (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Go slow where agreements, contracts are concerned. Pay spe"*1 advertising, public rela duo to face certain1 bas.. ..... tain attitude of ACCEPTANCE, CAPRICORN (Dec. p to Jan, £9)< mimic tnsHncts coma dfijra adventure. I ouay yuur u , effort* pay off. Utilize imagination. Don't Imitate . ORIGINATE, . , ^•PWCES (Feb, -» to Mar. 20): You ——# consulted by contused Individuals. ■muEEUti Kgap your own house wmST '(u W m2 FM Check details. Get st 'spill ■' j l, W’1 ItMmtifsdmkhA iilirli . ........... a., ;- THOMAS Westerri Gallops Into 7th Season By BOB THOMAS ' AP Movle>T§levliion Writer HOLLYWOOD - bther Wait-erne may attract more fuee and higher ratlhgi, but "Rawhide", jjiiRl ktepi roll* Inn along, You might call It the quiet W# a t ar n. In fadt, I did. and collar Clint Baatwood agreed. “We started In mldaeaaon six yeari' ago laat Januaryhe aald, “and np* body expected ua to laat, That waa at a time when there yraa aomething Ilka 24 Weaterna on television, end they were be* ginning to die off like fllea. But we juat kept going along In our own quiet way and we've man* aged to aurvive, “How havg we done It? I don’t know exactly, Maybe It'a because we've alwaya worked hard for authenticity!, Ours ia an open-country show, as com* pared to other Westerns which are town ahowa. 'Rawhide' hi fundamentally about cowboya, and each year we get award* for flur portrayal of the Wait* em heritage. “Perhapa the viewers sense that authenticity; At any rate,, they are remarkably loyal," Indeed they are, The “Raw-hide" fans set up, a yowl when the show was moved from ita traditional Friday night niche to Thursday, It racked'up reasonable ratings considering it op*' poeed, long-time Thursday fixtures like "Dr. Kildare," “The Donna Heed Show" and “My Three sons.'! Meanwhile, CBS Friday ratings took a dive. CBS has shown a preference to switch' rather than fight, and “Kawhida" will settle beck to ita Friday night time next Masott,'. ' r, ■ ★ ♦ * ■ ■ There .are indications “Raw-hide’' won't be so quiet next year. Eastwood confirmed reports that the budget has been raised to lure stars like. John Wayne, Natalie Wood, James Stewart, and others who don't play the guest-star circuit. If the new deal is successful, “Rawhide" -may continue its journey indefinitely, as “Wagon Train,“ “Bonanara" and "The Virginian" appear to be doing. The prospect doesn't faze youthful, brush-haired Clint,' “I've had steady work for seven years," the actor said. “1 g»t along fine with Eric Fleming. I Just had three months off to do a movie in Spain. So why should I complain?" News in Brief Loots J. Koprince, 17, ef 147 E. Howard, told Pontiac police that he was walking in an alley between Lewis and Chamber-lain. at 1:95 a.m. today when hei was jumped by two or three men' who stole hU ring, watch and billfold- ’ The front door of the Wee House, 2690 S. Rochester, Avon Township, was kicked in And $25 in change froftKthe cash register stolen, the owner of the' restaurant, Donald Macln-nis, reported to the Sheriffs Office yesterday. Death Notices >«rvice will M held Monday, July BaotMC^rch. "totwmenttowest Wm mm m I ardSor.___ until 12:00 i ■ church,_______ HARRIS, JULY 3, NlVttreftorviee wm Tuesday, July 7 at 1:30 o.m. at the Baldwin Avenue Ewan.-, gBBHcw United Brethren^ Clwreh, erment in Oak Hm Cemetery. ». Harris will lie in state after Monday, July 4 at 7 p m-, at the Soarks-Grlffln FUhBrat Heme, (Sug-nested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) - rtlsco, 'JULY .3, .leee# Ulanu, 64 Poplar; age 43/ beloved, husband of Iva Mae Insctw dear father of Mrs. Anita Keefer end Mrs. ■ tnalean Wagner) plan survived by •to grandchildren, funeral service . will' be held Monday, July 6 at 1:30 p.m. at the Munioon Funeral Home With' Rev. Robert Shelton dttlcletlng. Interment in -pttewe Park Cemetery. (Suggested visiting heure 3 lb 5 p.m. and 7 to spgii joey i, yw, .HAHRvrgrc Kothaf rf Mrs. cote wowrieki also survived by 10 grandchildren and 1hree great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, July i at li sum. at vw'JMWMn* Johns Funeral Home, thterment to Gton-tden Cemetery, Livonia, ' Michigan. (Suggested v is I tin g whin 3 to * p.m. eng 7 to * p-m.i ter to ... ere, Frar Hamillw ’ *“A iirgoyn«y viumo ■„ . MM. HRHP Funeral eifrVlc* Will be heid Mon-ddy, July 6 at W a.m. at .the Huntoon Funeral Horn* with Rev. Paul B. Creel officiating, inter-- ment tn Ferry Mount Park cemetery. (Suggested visiting totur* In MeweHans ' \ % io»y op ci AtmiA inn *W*y July 4, Ygu UN Util world of sorrow, ■ And era tree, trow Mitt end hprm, And now rail In peso# ana torn- In tm lleiidd tsvlwf’s ernii, ttsdly milted by cnilriran. * IN LOVING MEMORY OF ROSE V. H>emer|len who petted ewey July The depth of sorrow we can not twit, OMhe loss of the one w» loved eo And while she sleep* • peaceful Her pmnry we thiil always keep, Ifdly mlttadWnerlemny, t fN t0VIN8~MfAlUl¥ BF~J0HN L, Btemui, who petted away July Duett l lonely heartache, Many a tllarti lean But alweyr* benumul memory . Of fn* ene We loved m deer, ledly n,i»*ed by molt,or, grand, prenls, breiheri end t tiers, sadly ^ mlited |jy mother, grand; Announcements , , ,'-J mavoU caluna,,'-f9r service ■ In wur IWnii FB l-MOli bar out of oibt on a Kan you can af lord ; MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 701 PONTIAC Itete WettK Btdg. NAVINO A GETTOGETHER > per turnlui (w>conet end 1 cotton I Candy, *$io*4i loid vva!wf fPatY"'mwiTH bes .A-wiei, Tablets, only *8 eenfa at llmmt ttromert Drugs. ' Need wGman power Per summer vacation replacement! MANPOWER Clly Adjustment Servlte n w Huron . FI HHI Licensed end Bended by Itete —BOX REPLIES-At II a. m. today there were replies at The Proas Office ia the following boxen 4, a, I, 16,*lt, II, 17, 22, IS, M, 99,14, 9$, M, •1, 72, 71, II. 12, M, 91, N, 166. 164, 166, 111. I vaaral Dlroctert "coats D.EaPursley Funiral homr Invalid Car tervloe _____ FB full. , DWIONJiSHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed lor Funerals" HUNTOOrr funiral mom* Serving Penned tor M years 7t Oeklendr Ave, ' PI Ml FUNERAL HOMI "Thoughtful larylce'* FB MM ' 7 V^ORHEIS-ilPLE FUNIRAL HOMI FI M37| , attebnthod Over e» Yean, ; Caaetary Mga 4-A BEAUTIFUL LOT, WILL DIVlOE, • Perry Mount Park Cemetery — Phone F« eteet efter « p.m. a-Fiece COMBO . . Net rack eng roll, Available ter club work, recepttont,' weddings;., parties, etc. Fj «4|3f after 6 p.m, 6 A i ¥tT”TKMFlfOWCTIt ~H» Menominee, FI »7W», WILL JEAN'1,1 RIOLSy, FORMER tttftd WAttrtM •! AlplM Inn* c«JII ^ leoMict, H4M, Viry urofttl Lwt aai Maid 5 tost — Boy's proscription \ eye glossas, dork frames, stainless steel bows, mofi-g day, June 29 in Sandy Beach area. Reword, FE 5-0648. ... LdlfTMiN'i OLASllt........' ■ ■ OR 3W0M. .___ PIMALR euAtK • Tan - WiilYH. Beagle. Leet .In vicinity of Orton-vilie, ebout 6 weeks ago. *7* reward. Ft e-BTtAjner * p.m. FOUNO: I FImAlI cOlLII. iA-bie coloring, vicinity of iekiwln an* Walton. Call OR AIM*. . l6»T - 1 BLAdk, TAN ANb WHlftf Beagle, spayed female, il montha “ ^ ‘ 13 ^ vicinity et. the Recreation . Help Wanted MahT * 1 MEN WITH CAR, FULL OR PART . time, good earnings, working with rn* to wotlec end vicinity oh »•£"“ Ice reytee, phone Mr. Leggett, fe 3-3051 between I e.m. endTean. . I' Mid 'ro hiPLAca li Min WHb /won't work. FI M3W.. - 1 REAL MtaT* tALijl PdOFLk. ence necssary. Phone *0Ht3i. $ 125 Weekly Guorontee Interview^appointment. "A* married men under 45, neat appearance. Avro'pol'isH aUd clIan up men. Mwt be flr*t class. Experienced. Top wage*. OR 4-0301. 3537 Dixie Hwy. 77 . ■ AUTO RECONDITIONINO . AUTO MECHAnTo 1 Chrysler experience preferred but1 not essential. Excellent Working condition. 5M0 pay plan,. Plua weakly guarantee. Spartan Dodge KE'GO PONTIAC SALES Big Boy OrlveJh, telegraph________ Huron and Dixie Hwy: end Silver _______________OL 5-1537. experieRced staTion AtVtfNB-ant, alee experienced mechanic. Apply Chamber* Quit. *35 Joslyn. , EXPERIENCED . SHEET METAL MAN - For aircraft and mlatte work; Must be able to' make parts complete from blueprint. Job reqiilres some layout and need .forming. - MI',L OPERATOR ' For short run mlsste work. Muat •be able to wprk tram blueprint end . set up own/lobs. §REGOR MFG. 3775 W. MAPLE TR( f work for eeptlc system.' THE PONTIA C PRESS, 8A MAllMAliUKIH ( By Andorson & Looming “Okay, you can hayo tha aandwich if you'll just let me have thoapplo and cheese I" Help Wanted Mile 6 ELECTROLUX '• Need*.men ter lelei'end service. 3397 Biliebeth Lake Jid, Pontiac, PINIIH^ARF|NtiR; MUflr II luRNAci 'iimrwmw&fo only. Hi per hr, to Fioht men, *fj f7*7 efter 4iM p,m, _ • FURNACI INITALiJftS AND Pk. pertoneed eir^ondniontna tonil* MBf*. “ Oelrall Mf'UN 1,7400, FUKNlfUlB I TOSS O f 11 SI I neat appearing young man; it or miM work, 3131 Dixie Hwy. |1 6'A»’lTXTI6H'XTflU6ANTr73i(JIY ” be; experienced to lybrlcallon end minor rwialri, oeeo pay. eunpc* ttetren. Telegraph end Menlf Fell, 5 * N * R A L MECHANIC, 3 C AR deeierihlp, Benefits, n experience , necessary.. Ask tor Morn, OA • »‘»30. i 51 iLL MAN, AOOO WAOBI. HOS. plteHietwn, vacation with pay, mud have breekled experience. Apply et Big lev Drive In, Tele.,. grMh et Huron It, or Dixie Hwy; ' WW IHver Lake Road, ^ ' dilB5W'~T5“T,XSi "CarI 61 I HAVB OPENINGS FOR S OUALI. tied men, *150 ear week guaren-toed after tremlng. BJu* Cross In*, ptu* unlimited • opportunity tor M> vencement. Call Ol LUte. .1 '[(j^gBi^llopnt'TBgl'"' CALLMlTMl : dCAh f6 HILF wiTHlUiPVINd. receiving, end ceunfer, Mud be mmener for tufure menedershlp, 513* Highland Rd, opposite airport, man' Sol fUrRac! initau a-lions, |duct, work or pipe tilting, 3101 Orchard Lake Rd„ Keego Harbor. 401-3100. ~ MAlTTffSI PAITflltol," "WofaL nioid (irik clerk, FB 10404. MAN""WANTB6 A3 WATCHMAti, . age 4S-M, rderenca* most be fur-nWted. Telephone Olive 1-1430 be- - tween 1 p.m, end 4 p.m. 1 1 mbThanic; pontiac, buick ix" patience, Bxceilent pay and fringe bandits. Moving Into brand new building this toll. Apply In person, Shelton.Pontlae Buicx, Rochester. ■ 'Or TELEPHONE 3334111 ”, EXT. 444 or 515 FOR APPOINTMENT . AN IQUAL OPPORTUNITY .. -BMP|j0YeR , ■ PORTERS WANTED FOR APT!!* noon Md eve. work. Apply In per-"son. Rotunda country Inn, 3230 a Rd. tieai Estofte Salesman Min or women'with license to sell • new ud used homes, completed model Jo shew, member of mul-. tlple listing. CALL IVAN W. SCHRAM, FE >*471. iIci0iti.WiR !” WATERFWft TW Union , H^ Wattl Nmfii 7 I ORII L COOK, 1 IlZZA MAKBR Preet Tap, till w, Huron, 1 A I Aboil PROTESTANf (TluSCil heeds Tull time food supervisor, with experience In buying, cooking end serving, food in guentliyi also reitpttoni end special teas, Must nave experience In baking, dsewreilng end supervising yotun> toer help end keep food costs,, Good, salary to right person, Reniy Pontiac Press Box 45, X r e bft f s i ti t at iva ~ 6a It 11 • line Fashions will be In your tree on July teth ond r/m. No oxperi-ence necessary. More Important e reel deslro to tern money, Free clothing samples, no collecilng, no , dollvory, Wrllo box 75, Melina Pesnions; Gordon City, Michigan, tor Interview. , • f • ' AN aXPBriInCbD a'll-around beauty operator, Imperial Beauty Salon, Ira Auburn Ave, BABY lltflR, "LIVE' i'NrTiOH’T ' housekeeping, Clerkston area, its • week to sierl. 1 child welcome, 437 4*01. rA-.YTTT.BT4 LW1 IN II 6R 4*2-450* *_ ; bakIIV salIiwCman, • U4 s ■ — ^evenlng^i Anderson Bek- BARA , Birmingham, ID f6W WAITRlsK UN-1 ke tree, EM 9->l19. , F¥* opB rAfciR 5SXSYIB, Salon, Bloomllold Hills; 444- it will seriously consldor mature -omen Who has raised hor family, and wishes to work again, Must, IIKo people, Reply listing qualifications to box 104 Pontiac BOO K Ki IblRTpIR MAlii N T, Must .! be competent, sijy Hwtlend' Rd. CASHIER '; . PULL TIME, MUST BE BXPBRI-ENCED, 25-45 YEARS OF AGE. GOOD, STARTING SALARY, LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS. , AjjPbY IN PERSON, MISS BEA "ALBERT'S . PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH AT-ELIZABETH clEaning laoy Wanteo i day PER WEEK IN LAKE ORION AREA. STEADY BMPU>Ym1NT.-OWN TRANSPORTATiON. RECENT RBPERENCES REQUIRED.' CALL .ONLY APTER 4:30- P.M., MY 3-14*4.;; C66k, BRoiLlit woRK an6 6IN-oral cBoklng. Villa Inn, MY 2-41*3. Dependable woman to live In, care Of children, lljhl house-work, PE 4-3442. bOo aWD IUDs bbiVE-iN, tolo High land Road, ^673-9942, Curb jjlrls r 18 part-fir Top n ■ TO. CHANGE -IN MANAOi-nt, need 2 . additional women our soles force, Must > drive, I or part time. Phone Mr. Leggftt through Sat. nights 4-2 a 0040; 'ixp'ISilNclir* t order cook, part tl terson. Mul“"»"'« 1 Opdyke. EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER. -Commission and guaranteed salary. Jacqueline Parlsiennt Hairdresser, EXPERIBNCED PREPERRED -r-woman and Children's shoes, full or ; part time. Apply Waites Per* sonwi ottlcii; *i30-i2.5th floor. GIRL EXPERfInTeB-!nrUT'6 * or lira Insurance policy rating ahd writing. Call OL 2-*74l. AIAl Dr w6'mAD it up. Live iN, < general housework; Call avos. HAIR STYLIST. GUARANTEED wage, hospitalization benefits. Air conditioned. 338-U42. ■ HOUSEKEEPER, 5-DAYS A WEEK, live In, experienced. $35 per Week, 424-4284, .HbuiiKWI'EElR, CAPABLE WOM-an tor general house eleanlng,-Ironing, and giving helping hand with chlldran, must hav* trans, to Birmingham area. 4240244. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 45-50 years old 2-yoar-old girl, $20. Mf- LADY. TO CARE FOR PARAKEET 2 mos. NO children or other Wets. Good pay. 332-3W4. LICENSED PRACTICALS FOR PRI-vote duty. Must have trensporta-. flan. Nur.ses Exchange, 255 State riuEilS Albs ekPERlENCED, SI per hour, apply 714 N. Mein, Roch-ester, Michigan. . . . sell new and used homes, c,... ' Pleled model to show, -member of multlpld listings.' CALL IVAN W. SCHRAM, FE S~*'47l, EECePTiONiST FOE PHYSICIAN'S office. Must know’, bookkeeping.: State age, experience artd salary , expected.- Reply Pontlac^Prese Box RELIABLE .WOMAN TO CARtE" FOR, . . MOTHERLESS HOME, .PEAyfc. relmEle wbMAN to "liv.E in,' w> housework, must like children. Private bethiend.TV. Ml f-OWt lOTDAYr JTTIvV 4, imi Help Wanted Fntnalu ! J V hi»M|^ |T^t . e/l?*» M?4 30)7?*^ ' 1,1,1 SICgBTARV{FOR( UROF P R FV 9-9*81, Dell's'inn, 3441 ElllO-.both lake Road. , WAITRESS WANTED, f NIGHTS week, Some ixeeFlens#, Tlir tWMp V D8F, Wf8OT.^4l7f.' WAITRiSSES, f|. YEARI DR DViR, uori lime or HiMy, atys end eves, Morey's be t ana Csunity fL|V a* * f WAITRBSS WANTift. FOR ' Full , time employment, mpiy In j>trmn |*|i Qrr-heed LMto R(|u next le , perllkei Auto wash, Keego Nsr, WOMAN Ftfl^AUTSBIjY,'APPliY 1994 Aulldm Rd, Ruiliettei WOMAN TO LIVE IN, pedt in ,! i*w m 31)8 I Kill ( IMUUNO, TRASH, BI ACK Pointing & Decorating 23 ■ PAPiR HANGING fHQMPRBN FB ASMS AIT pklW^PAINTINI ANB -VRNlM'S IBRViei PAINTING, PAtHllWo, PAPPRINO, WAt-niNO, MINORn RSPi HkASONABI 4 PRlCItS I Aaintino, P A (Hi R INC TelRvliion-Radlo .Service 24 HAVB YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILB YOU IHOP Apartment iFumUhad 37 4 ROOM! AND RATH WITH I l|D< /< H ii i yin Aye, (nil )«■ 4 MTIELOII APARTMENT, < ran Court. CntT wiwten * i 25 -Bob's Van Service- j ‘ - MOVING AND STORAGE • REASONABLE RATES ; Complete Insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS , , OS ; AflflT , Montgomery Word y transportation CALIFORNIA DRIVi-AWAY Planning to go west* Drive oh* < M & M MOTOR SALES 3127 Dixie HWV, OR. 4-03M Iniurance 26 HOMtOWNBRS 814.51 ANNUALLY loslei Agency, fi H0|TT Fa Wanted Household Goods 29 AUCTION SALB f V B R Y SATUR; day 41 Blue Bird Auction. We'll 3-9847Uor* MClm"* /'ffyi*?6*1' C^jHr?Sir?FRNlTQRf A^ID^Af* lbt ijiilyy of siLi’1 it"po« YOU, QYp O RO COMMUNITY AUCTION, 478-2)23. WANTBbTjAI. ANb BLBCTRIC Haves, Highest prices, LiT/TLl-JOBS BARGAIN HDU8B. FB g-*»*8, Wonted Miscellaneous 30 use a CfTiCi fuktiltuli,fiLll portable-lypewtltor and other bull-- ness mectiines, OR >»747 or Ml NO F,B E R ENTal'S* R V 1CB ,HAVB . Share Living Quortors 33 WANT* iSirarlW sipp LQPA, anirntitF Ira m wm|T Ceil- pi, 12422, After 4 PM 3 2101 U if B 6 N11G i us r M< 11 (T( i O, * It (i O M , wnfjilir* i r; Apartipienti4jnfurnlihed, 38 3-^m Wanted Real istrte 36 1 ilfaso HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND, LAND CONTRACTS, Urgent! i need tor immediate Selel Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke\Rd., . FB S-814S Deny jllll ■ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' . • ALL CASH7 ' An Investor will pay all cash tor FHA or Gl horns* If behind In payments. Call dally and .tun-day, 9 to 9 — 349-6878. • , SUILQfR . Naed* lot*,in Pontiac, immediate, otter, no commission, Mr, Davie. 626-25*5 Real Value Realty, EQUITIES ■ WRIGHT P t.' CommeCcial Property-Cash Apartment bultdlhgs, stores, etc, GET RESULTS we NEED listings. CaU us today . ■ for quick tala and top market value, if ft's real estate, wa can MlllD0N WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. ___Phone . 674-0494 _ CLARENCE RIDGEVMY ‘ , - , REALTOR . ■ * 22e W. WALTON 338-4046 . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "REALTOR" PARTRIDGE ' "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" -SELL TRADE OR BU'ir“-T-CALl George Blair' lor, quick, results. '"OR 31708,, :■ ■ WANTED • BUILDING LOTS MICHAEL'S REALTY ,, WANTED LISTINGS Qn houses, all locations; acreage. W* buy ond; sell fang contract*. -Ca" PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin ' FE' :5-8275 * rWANT TO SELL? ■ GIVE US A TRY , PROSPECTS-GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rdi (M59) OR 4-0304 want^d—small "Scenic acre- Apartments-Furnished 37 2 ROOMS, ALL UTILITIES. WEST 2 ^ROOAj^ APARTMgjjlT, 30 W. 2-r60M,'iLKAN, ADULTS. _________28f Whittemore. ■ 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND ' entrance, utilities furnished, $15, MIXED' '0 M's G^ion nU b v e*if^R g?r I ^ Adults Only / ^Pi 4-4*11' ■'yHB'^ FONYAlRBSLIfAD APART- Rent House*, Furnished 39 2-BBDROOM LAKE FRONT, AOJA-'cent fidgowoed Country Club, Season only, HM 3-2177. BRICK- HOME"'5 ROOMS, GAS hi-.il, 1 fluid, Silt OR 30/56. ‘ jui-y and aWffstTTSBbRSSM, WiU.ieir PomfoeToitOf ™s per week, OR 3-3129. Rent Heuiei, Uifurnlihed 40 onllt plus V. 2331 f- ROOMllOIJS irBA THA N8Tj¥fCT-ty room, oft Pontiac Lake Road, Inquire af I646u Opdykt, • l ANb IAYfl,l'6Js liiAT. rbF-erenee, P,B 2»f4%, rrDomCYath, oas NBAt, NO Utilities. *67.00. 12* S.aEdllh. 5 ROOMf~LAki" (SRONTAOlTbT-rage, batemenl. 1 yr. lease, OR ALMOST N'Bw 51 NO LlT HO’MrTN north Pont lac near Pltheh -Body, heat! AUREAL' VALUB^MTsJv* T6IJC|VAlb wir&HTir 7 jfFPBRBfflrrtcHijd'L AhiA,“*w Modern 3-bedroom ilngio home, gat : heal, large dining area, chlldran welcome, REAL VALUE, 626-*575. Rent Lake Cottages 41 COTTAGE, BLACK LAKE, GOOD beech, llshlng bobt, MB 4-40*U. ,“~Y” ffhJSS^GOr , for the month of July. .'Excellent safe 6rVi|,e.Ch. J, l;„ DAILY Hout Ik E6 p i N(f cXbI nX7*33~"p 1r • week. Private lake, sate beach, Carnap sites, McFeely Resort, or-' Ru BBAR criAkl PS^tiY” M(jb-arn, safe beach, boot. Floyd Kent, Realtor, PE 2-0183. wateYfront',"'!' ifSSMSTTTF-ticlehcy, Walled Lake. School district, teacher prefer rad, 3975 Detroit Bivd„ 1 Middle Strolta Rent Room* —- 742 CLEAN ROOM. 24 LEXINGTON. ■ BOOM AND/OR BOARD I35W Oakland Ave. F E 4-1654, SLEEPiNQ ROOM. 1 ADULT. . ,r ' OR 3-2643’ sleeping roomYOR“gINtlB , ryjV852-4*5». ______ Sleeping. ro6m 20'x65r, 7633 MS* AT WILLIAMS lake Road, has ottlce. OR 3-1391 ■■ NEW, BEA U“T I fTTCTISSBISR store on Oaklond Avenue, 20 x 32, Ideal for business oT office space. JSroomsTnd bath, all" ufititles. deposit required. F6 2-4721. 3' ROQMS~kURNiSREO, 457 PEH- ley Court, RE 4-0679. ___ . 3 ROOM LOWER, ^ ROCHESTER 445 iVio. After 4:30, UL,'2-55*1. * * ' ' 3 ROO/IAS AND ' BAfH, 'PRlVAfi ■' - entranc*, utilities turn. FB 4-4*77, • *6 Si, -Ardmor*,............. ■ , 3." ROOMS. AND. .BATH, ALL UTll-y I ties, gduple only'. FE 5-9352. 3 -ttOOMSy^ \PR|pTS:''¥NTlM'feE^ Utilities,1 FE 5-1326, attar 4 j 3 - rooms"_ and -jba^R, , floor, couptojanty, FE-,2-43 BATH AMD ! .Integrated, FE 4-4188. t ,Rent Office Space , RAY O'NEIL, Realtor * FE 3-7)03 j , , " OR . 4-0427 iTibo'iSuARE pelt AtYkXCYiyii Office space, at *195 per month on 2-year lease, on, W, Huron St. lust , east, of Tel-Huroh Shopping 1 center; K, g, Hempstead, Realtor, ■ 185 EtUabeti) Lake Rd.i FB 4-8284. RentBusinBStP^ ........ ..... ' Suitable tor store or offices. Will lease all or divide. J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR EM 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd. (M») SPECIAL.... .’*• Smell building on -ttie corner of Hazel end Telegraph. Ideal for bar--baa shop or office. $50 per month. 1-0575 Of l^yFiNTV-ONFi !■!> Hailm sr<- nj.,1 jiedroom, septfito dinlni room, tv1) SiHmenr, nil- heel, Iw-cer m roue, Large lendieenetf lot with good garden spot, Phone Al'i Lend-sceplnu morning*, FB 4 4228 or FB 4-035*. Aftor iFB MI2*~ 7 ROOM BARGAIN Rig let, basement, near Wlsnor, 984 MIDWAY. I ItRIIROOM* ANIl ' » hesemenl. |H0 -down ,tm lend «m »uraweMinei«d9$0'islw!. * ** ’ Mt DpWNi 2 BEDROOMS, NORTH 1 Shore IJrlvo,-LSK* rtrion.eMI 4*432. 2595 LITTLE TRAIL j, ' OFF- Fohiloe Troll, Walled take urauiliuf 4 bedroom spill level home •wilts 9,1 ft. living roefi> tomiiy room, neutral tlraptoco, Peer go-roue, on 100x180 ft, corner Ini,. Priced to Mil ef 417,500, Dan Edmonds 3 bedrooms, beiemenu wooded-,. Lake privileges. 411,200. Terms, tsgg-wo, *}00WALDON~RaAD,CLARklYON Brick, 1,350 so. tl, 417,0*0, trade ARISTOCRAT BUILOIRS • Nis'1 it ^rae?°end Felr rave fn uoiid condition, 'ues heat,, full j Letlie R, Tripp, Realtor " 7| Weil Huron Street g| |-|I6| livening*,FB 4-4271) A non MOUSE With * toty1 ftreplece, bi'lghf WiWt’iBRW of this s-bedroom brick ranch,, ■ Perched on VOO'xllO' tot, under-fiqgr heel, large utility, Hw»,, 674-0494 . : 'crescent'hiLCs , Open i to s daily, c QUICK POSSESSION. New 3-bedroom ranch, also 4-bearaom Colo- . met,- full basement, attached over-,, sized 2-car brick garage. SEE MODELS on Crescent Lake R0., Vs mile of ms*. Phone 673-9926. C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 REALTOR PARTRIDGE :"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" • ' ELiZABEtH lAkEFRONT FIrst 'time pffered,- modern reneh, • 3 bodrooms, l'/% baths, beautiful wooded lot, eato Sandy beach, B34,-500,482-1380- - ‘ EXCLUSIVE AREA IN CLARKSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT—Owner trans-terred and house Is 1 month old, . Beautiful 3-bedroorh trl-leval, built, * In. range end oven, family room with fireplace, iv» baths, 2-car attached garage, exterior Is brick and aluminum. Carpatlng, drapes Stay. Blacktopped street, lake privileges on -2 lakes. $21,500 With 10 per Cent down or less by assuming seller* equity. Cell Mrs. Stein tor appointment et FE 5-5144, representing* Clark Reel Estate. 3-Bl mine. Nelson Bldg., Co. OR 3-BBDROOM'''BRICK, ..2; BATHS, firwilacesi hardwood floors, fir 4-BEDROOM MOUSE, BEING RE-; modeled. Gat this one and have. '/ .it done to suit youj GMd location. , Pease Builders.:,.PE a-*M5. - ■ 1 FHA SPECIAL! “ ' 9-room, home, toll basement, 2 complete baths, 2-ear garage; paved drive, In changing neighborhood. Only closing costs down. ' H. C. Newingham ut 9-3310 ; HIITER i bdthir .foil bftsfementy . recreation i overlooking lake, $t4y900» terms; • ca?s LAKe “m m ..... ’ wflp> I. rage. exc. -conditlofi. 585 ft. on pavement, , NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL -Large e rooms, l'/a bath*,, large. ' living room with fi replace,fheated sunporch, basement, 2-cer garage, .*14,900, terms, _ CALL e. C, MUTER, REALTOR, 3792 Eliz. Lake Rd. FE 24)17*, eves. MA-4-31*5. . HOMES DEPARTMENT Meyer Built Homef^Ml0S. Lapeer' Rd., and 85 Golden Gate, Laka STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION IMMEDIATE, OCCUPANCY ■ Eight 3-bedroom alLbrlck bine* • North Pontiac ' CALL 333*7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY WKN’IT-TWO ' ’ Sul* Houses '. ' ; 49 JOHNSON A. JOHNSON & SONS * F| 4-2533 , . ~ | j j, T8l99f8Bh - “*— inum B1 hhmhsf am. J ■; full bath*, lVM*r^**rlifc kjtfflMniVfR Wllh' 44 I) «l Ujper' 10 IQ' gualfflw buyer. Pmefl to Hi u ' lev RATIIKA ftOltBfR. , ' < «* Cell tor apglr Hi 2-SI7I KIIGO HARBOR BUNGALOW ra8"‘ mmmrm \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JI itai ffplg Sal* Houtos CLARKSTON ^Mfxib.lAROAIN OWNER. HA) ' RRPUCfO PRICK II.IIH ON Tills l ", fH=nft0PM HMli LARGE TCAIi (AKApi * JHOUii NIwIY bICORATID INlflBB AND OUT ONLY W40 Down i . • WRIGHT Mi Oakiim Av«. Pnffiir , ; Ivti, liter i, el 3=6^1 tollffM ^ Mixed Neighbodhood J0|, MUST MOvKi-ANXIOUS; p|wfk s v»r Dr., Blnomftoll Hills, ns and Seulh llvd, Ul Mtof, front, model at 679 KINNEY’ NEAR bi aine. Open i to $ dally and Sunday ' , * 1 IILAIRE HOME BUILDERS II WMI. liM to i p,m, , jylNiNgi .APfiR T_ki %mi I. lively iOiriii ^toNBLAKJT Carpeted llvlno' V Ba6emr- | Me Only *1 A.voo Alir-acTlve toum,' dorotW iN^Djrn lavender ROCHESTER SIB OUR HOME IlklCTION , a bedroom^ linifie, »n. oklri iui|, fin 1. in® u.rS^nLi/l" Inna/lm?' Bln^thari .’"LOOK,'' WARREN STOUT. Realtor MIXED BARGAIN NIR HA) REDUCED F,..»_ , . 00 ON THIS ■ 3 ■ OBBRQOM j WRIGHT in, after on -jmjs ~ toll fr Model Open Saturday and Sunday 0 IS n Mixed A,r.cui Now Homes RANCH. TRI,/COLONIALS tuCKRR REALTY CO, FI Mil Mi x'! D i Nfl IOH BOR HOOD! S R 06mS I hmi basement by owner, UOO down fnc 'ie»X*Wertd**niu”nc^aM4"i, I and (Seymour WATTS REALTY ,NA 7-29501 ifto Mil, at Paid Eagle LaXa MBBIKn H6MI wiYhj-CaR AA-1 res* located on 10 acrai. Ml) :rumb Road, Walled Lake. REALTOR PARTRIDGE ! ('UfTHl BIRO TO SKI" > ISiNCH, LARoe, 3 BEDROOM, I1) bath*,, Us ear^earaya.^alumlnum min 113,800, sm down, BLOCH _BROI, OR 30395, ifdCMKITKR, SHARP JBEDROOM = r^^WlLW *< ‘ ' H J>S1i1 . 1 ' UL 813?! bckfroomit. ranch, tac# brick, fire- fenced, Us baths, gas heat* tlV KM, Romeo, 7S2-I4H,_ SOUNDER14 WY A TTR i ALTY ,, , Pi 3=7001 , T *■ " sMith ; Rolfs H. Smith, Reoltor 3-7)4) ,4< * 1 PlrH/CSh PI 2-7X end large garden. 110,810. FRANK M. SHEPARD ; SERVICE - SI Aluminum Siding j EQUIPMENT Aluminum Siding And Trim* ' MAINTENANCE FR1P_ REYNOLDS KAISERtALCOA Aluminum Windows $ 9.89 Aluminum .Doors [ $24.89 Customized Siding , PONTIAC 363-OSSA ■ TROY MU t-2877 «.A- ALUMINUM BlblNO. STORMS, awnlnda, Vinyl siding. Inafelled dr mnlorlals. Quality-^low cost, P38 i-fifl VALLILY OL_H423 STORM WINDOWS, DOORS RGMODBLINQ and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing free ESTIMATES PE 4-24Q0 KAlSER aCCOA ALUMINUM SID-INC, AWNINGS, ' O U TTE R S, STORM WINDOWS *- DOORS, PA* inos,' ROOFING. SUPERIOR. PE V44I77. .. : Archltecturul Prnwlim , NEW HOUSE ^LND^REMODELINO Asphalt Paving 3 O'* CONSTRUCTION . . Pr«» Iitlmatoa, Driveways, park-infl loft. I32-42H. open Til», • “ OfTivEWAY SPECIALIST , FREE ESTIMATES Auto Upholstering j CONVERTIBLE TOPS, S4».»S AND up, coffipiBt# IntBPlof trim,. Auto trim Shops 471 Mt. Ciomoni St. FE 4*084f. • 1 . Basement Waterproofing^ JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR' ' Cracked and leaking basement walls. 335-9974 \ ■ ..... 493-2997 Dressmaking, Tailoring .LTERATION* ALL( tYPil^KNI' Eovestrougfiing Engine Repair HR COOLED ENGINES REPAIREO, Reasonable. Alto chain saw work, J5M j 7664 Pickup and Delivery, MOTOR EXCHANGE. CO. , ENGINE REBUILOiNO-, ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS 103 S- SAGINAW PE )-7432 KARA IP E BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange PE 5-lflA- ,' , 34»| Auburr .....Block Laying • BRICK AND FIREPLACES, ' ; ■ , MY,3-1126. , ' Building Modernization 2-CAR. GARAGE,*899 incl, DM Doors, Concrete Floors. Additions, »House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-13U aXl types~c5if"c6nstruction Pease Builders, FE 8-8845 j■“CONTRAefOR -FOR •.EVERY-thlng Eijls Lumber & Moderniia-,inn> GO. Is licensed end'insured to ill types of residential --------—Mno , »n<* ...» .....„ ..id estimating Best ; rats. Eas? terms. FE 2-2471, HOUSE' RAISING ANO -MOVING, level floors, general camant work. , R. McCallum^6** ***'■ Carpeotry CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR, AND, formica, 335-9981. i -INlTERTOR FINISH, KITCHENS, ppp0iina> 40 yeark experience. Fe Carpet Service*»C)eani.tg SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, stalN - way 'shifting. FE 8-3534. ■- ^ i •■.- Cement Wfjwrh'- ' CEMENT WORK -DRIVEWAYS ■ After 5 p.m., FE 5-8447- • cemEnt work ......... patTos ... Cement Work Lltensed eamenf contractor. FE 5-9122 _____ ■"CEMENT WORK, REASONABLE.' Free estimates,. OR 3-4440 after ( floors anp Driveways; w5rk that cannot be beat, city and licensed. Bert Commlnai F - .02-I3. . PbUNOATIONS. FREE 'ESTTmATES _ _ - _ EM 3-4879 _ _ ... . LABOR AND MATERIAL, ir(0 3Q. ft. FE 4-2876, OR 3-9217. ■ - Diana Tuning AAA PIANO TUNING WIEQAND‘S Ft 2-4924 a-i"Tuning aRB'IEKaiETHS" Oscar Schmidt _ FE 2-MI? Plastering Service, PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES, D. ’ Mayers EM 341142 " ^LAST§RlNOT~" NEW AtiCSr RE pair wall removal, calling low ared. FE 4-9)47, Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DP ILLS - POWER SAWS 9M_JOSj^n__ | Wallpaper Steamer -4105 PONTIAC FENCE CO; »32 Olkla Hwy. 1 OR 3-4595 Fleer Sanding^ CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-Ing. FE 2-5789. ‘ JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. 25 yaari MITCHELL'S BUMF SHOP, SPE-clallilng In rusty spots, One-day delivery, 258 Oakland, Pontiac. 338-8127. _ , ■ _____ FjE 5-9851 i-1~MARI(>N OR KENTUCKY SOD laid or delivered. Seeding or fa-dressing old lawns. Free estimates BrMee Landscaping, FE 2-0141 M¥rkriSh*V¥»16B6iSo'’ XSW Seeding. FI 2-8449 or FB 2-9024. LAHOSCAPi H6r TRUCK ING, BRO-■;an sidewalk, for retaining walls ,y load or Installed. Old cow ma-r .jure. - FE 4-3371. 1 . ’• - . ! merion blue sOd. pick UP. OR delivered, 3401 Crooks. UL 2-4443. ■ sooding-sIEdIng-grading 1 ■ , Free estimates ' 61b Kluasner , 482-1224 SODDING," SEEDING,' RETAINER walls, ttatlos, basement calling PE 44IW, . ■, Ucensod Bulldare NEfDRlCK BUILDING SERVICE - TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland Ava. Moving and Storage COAST WlOK van lines SMITH MOVING' i FE >4 2 years old, now cutting strips, 1 Merlon and Kentucky. Blue Grass dally, will deliver, Jensen Nursery 8401 Bordman Road* .Ml 6-8080 o 1-798-8871, Mi^igji^ecoratli^ A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable. rates. 483-0620. , ■ ■ AAA PAINTING'. AND' DECORA-, Ting, 26 years exp. Rees. Fr-e as-tlmates. Ph. UL 2-1398. < PA■ NTINO. INTERIOR AND EXTE-■■■ Nor, also. FREE ESTIMATE, call aftor t p.m. 482-6612: , PAINTING INSIDE AND oUfvdSIK antead. FE 5-4823, FE 3*9109. ■ , Photographic Service FE -5 61 Seal Coating PROTECT YOUR DRIVEWAY ' Seal Coaling By Machine. Fraa ast. HAROLD MILTON, OL 1-0483 Septic Tank 'Service - A-1 SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, EX-pert, cleaning, M2-4443. si'wiR anOdRAin''....^l'I A ft'ing equipment. Root cutters, RENTALS. Bill's Rental, 421 Si haddock, PB_2-fn4. ■> ~ ; ; ■ - Television, Radio and HI-FI Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV's S19.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. 34S0 ElUfSoth Lake FB,4-4945 tree trimming Service a-i tree "Service HANDYMAN HOME SERVICE ■ " 651-3510 . A. E, .DALBY TREOBRvTXi-^ , Tree • stumo ramoyal, , Mosquito »Pr»ylng. FE 5-3005, FE 5-3025. : DANa.LAftRY,''s"TR'e’E’TR'LMM I N( ' S- Removal. F.B 2-8449 orFE 2-902, • GeneraT Tree Service r Any size lob. FE 5-9994, 693-2997. m ,MMtRoss treTe service Tret removal—trimming. • 335-7850 E E TRIMMING 'AN’CruT leaping. FR4-5423. .JGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt,- grading and grav-el and front and Ipadlng. FE 2-0603 L-l g h't HAULING, CLARKSTON-iWatarford area. 6W049. truck Rental Trucks to Rent '/j-Ton pickups _ m-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS V AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-Trallars Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD FE 4*0461 FE 4-1.,. Open Dally Including Sucday Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. ' FE 5-8888 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS-Walls and windows. Reas. Satlsfac-tlon guaranteed. FE 2-1631, > 1 5-1629 / OR 3-3068 Well Drilling MRNJVAIj Hv Dick Turner “My pop? Oh, be’i In the houeo getting a breath of fresh alrr Only II JAYNO HRIOHTS LAKE PRONV, va rwteh lyp§ brick, Vetii-nlrance doiai, Sunken living Carpeting throughout, Spa, Ntortemi. KuHNn avtn and Family -room wiili ffraptoca, laiement with wiQt> doors 5PECIACI HURRY I HURRYI HURRY! W* ngva ^ 2 ^hom#s^ In' ^an^aliar nav .......... If,400 ........igfiltow ,,, w,S04 We Hove the Kty-HURRYI RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ' ISJ0 PONTIAC LK. RD! OPKN .9 to J i)R 4-0427 MLS OR 3-M071 StrilNTDTCT'l- ideal arrangamanti for your family, lust across street from school. 3 spacious bedrooms, HY baths. Basamanl, gas heat, t-car garage, beautiful shaded 1 tot, A rtal pleasant homo, 117,000, farms, J. J. JOLL REALTY FB 2-3481 or 412^2 IWan 1MT~ Sam Warwick has In Sylvan Lake 5-bodroqm, 2'Y baths, “2300 Ranlrtw school district, 1 8131400 to mo. • ■ ■ SYLVAN LAKE BRICK "fR|.teVEL Templeton LAKE FRONT A 2-bedroom, glassod-ln front porch — Nlca-ilie (Tying room, large kitchen, Only S7,950l. „ K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Road 482-0900 TRI-LEVEL, 20 MINUTES TO “PON-Hoc,'aluminum siding, face brick, 3-badrocm, lw baths. 3-car garage, .carpeted living room. Large lot $15,800, JI800 down, BLOCH , BROS. OR~3-m wXiHIRSfSh I* A"ii"K —■ j re*D-. room - $2,000 down. 335-2303. WEST SUBURBAN, S-BEDROOM -brick ranch. Full basamOnt, automatic oil heat, aluminum storms and screens. Large living room : wim picture window, ceramic tile bath. On convenient terms/ .. TOM REAGAN - V REAL ESTATE ■ 2551 N. Qpdyke R4dd“ - ■ FE 2-0156 FE 2-0)57 WEST BLOOMFTIlD . NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COST 3 bedroom ranch, n -carport,i large lot, vacant Pile# 110,61-.. ., - RORABAUGH Woodward at Squara HAYDEN NEW HOMES - 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS , RANCi.lES 83* Let included Gas Heat 1V$ mgsiiy iurnlihaaraiMOonlang central,“ Seclusion No clew neighbor*, fishing a gaff nearby, N lea shady ial 1 W; 3 baaroomsl oak Ibgra,. 1 car onrnge, oil Ormond Rd, m whiff LaKa, ’11,9#, . „ , HAGSIROM RKALTOR —-ISgi eall 61. NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOMES MODEll OPEN DAILY 1 TO 8 346$ PLAINS DRIVE CORNER W. WALTON BLVD. “YOUR PLANS OR OURS" $13,950 ON YOUR, LOT' « Over MM ’Squara faaf. Thraa badroams, bath and a half, aluminum stood ranch-at jwlth allot had I wo car gar ago, i all birch kitchen, galdan oak floor-' Ing, Carton kllchan floor, aluminum ilfame windows, palmed ba lament, t .aiumMaii full Wall and seal / bulfdlria la $18,950 mi YOUR LOT ' glamour i anther wilt ground floor utility n • tachM two-car garage. Y< • this one • $21,950 ON, YOUR LOT - Four*__.... Sty bath Colonial, family room, lirapiaea, bjd kllchan with r ‘“ baiamant, atyMnad, garage, For New Homes- KAMPSEN 1471 W. Huren FB 44021 SCHRAMt, $13,930 Buy* All Thill Btmkjitn wrauglil iron', railed and panaM anfryi ta-ft, livlnu taam, baililful oak ttoars, large siloing ‘‘window will" doors toad itMXlri r»rga*!am(iy kflchan,'2 * or 4 bad* roams! fe dah or,’ sawing room, Lookl A built • In "melhar'I.nstF-•r," . Go oiradl from outside to "Mud room," tnen to n bajh or rac, - roam or badroams ana net through "living areas" at home. Hx, SmslBw car garage, "gOaLItt, BUILT" W. H.BASS ' REALTOR PH 2-7114, BUILPIR TIMES LAKE FRQNT Nlca t$bedroom, brick tench borne tor large family, -fa' living room, 2 full gains, 2aa3r beach house, plastered anils ,marble *111*. whtaw any reasonable offer on land can-ir«t. , LOTUS LAKE 1, “Beach and taka erivltoges 4nd alt yaar round fun for lha wrap'iam* lly, Jbarp 3-badroom rand home wllli* attached 3-car garage, 32' kllchan with bunt,in even, range, recreation room with bar and lorga pool table. Beautiful landscaped tot, I1.7M dawn, plus easts, DON’T FAIL TO SIS THU OnI, ,. TIMES REALTY John *Kihzler, Realtor . nit Dixie llwy„“ MU ' 6744294 Eye, end Sun , OR 3-464I OPEN 9 TO 9 J CLARK, DRAYTON' AR#A Allrecllve with 3 bedroom*. 2 fireplaces, 0.6ad cjdMt iMca, carpeting, Andersen-vlllo window*, plus a groom kltcb- „rrrr bedroom Living roam, dint and hallway cerawlhg are sd Close ,io grade and . ichooi and nit to tar fn Mali, Also fo-ttr garage. Or 14 with iarrm. (F NO ANIW|R CALL DR 2-1971 •BEDROOM, ALL C %r,\ good baser fenced tot, Good family c wm> remddalf" would make g living room sandy beech. CLARK'Real ESTATE • tot W, HURON IT, FE 3-74* If no answer cab F E 5-3694 1 or OR 3-I97S ___ -Multiple Listing Service STOUTS Best Buys Today OPEN SUNDAY . , 2 to 5 P.M. 8524 CASCADE , dln|ng Oroa, 2 .bodrooms, small d#n, welMut, basement, oil boat, shaded tot, patio, outdoor grin, sand beach, walking distance to Union Laka Shopping Cantor Only SU.SOO with farms. directions - cootoy Laka Rd, ' Shall Service Station to 1524 CASCADE. f Large Family - . solid built 2 story' older home, 4 ’ \ bedrooms, modern, kitchen, tepo-, rate dining room, bpsement- with OH boat, laundry ' area, stool, screened front gored, one-car garage, Spotless condition, through-', our, priced to sell at only *11,900 TRADE Suburban Ranch 2 plui 9 fovdMy Owiy.Ilf#* srl^rts., - ' Hotted r JUST *0 MlSuTiS FROM 1 TIAC MOTORS, uia moves you m Como out and see why tnis is wto of Oakland County's fostost Soitlrig home*. , ’ directions: Take Orchard Lake Rd. (M ill) to Pontiac Trail, right to Docker, right to , South Com-merce,, right-to Gtotigory, left an Ohmgary f« model.. Aimarlcona 5,BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, Watt tide Pitstored walls, covad catlings, oak floors, toll basement, gas heat, Only SIMM- .- 3 BEDROOMS. NORTH SIDE plus a beautiful sun porch. Cerpetod living qnd dining rooms, luH bate-mant? gas heat, l-cer garage. Only SlO,9S4rc»l| tor appointment. Miller Realty ' Re, 678 W, FE 2-0263 OPEN IRWIN 7’/!i ACRES — Located north ot Pontiac. 2-bedrOom home with full basement, attached ivs-car garage. Fruit and berries. Rolling land SOUTH SANFORD — 3 bedroon l1,-story bungalow with “full ba mont, workshop, carpeted llvl room, large oversize 2-car garage". Lot 40 x 2)6. Ideal spot tor homo and auto .-r*p»lr 6hop.- Can ' bought on FHA. i automatic gas heat) ceramic | m ,J'e?r 8»rage, if - landscaped lot. NEW 3-BEDR00M HOME j WIDOWS. biVORCEES, EVEN PERSONS WITH - I CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US SEPARATE’DjNING RDpM - CALt-TlNYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ' Office open- Sunday 1 to f . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE* - GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 98 w. .Walton - - PI 2-71* ’ i -large bedrooms 3 RAMBLING **• me mod- Struble >30 RiiMbatb Lake Mt • $89 ARRO ; WE TRADE-WE BUILD IKCLUIIVt-ARIA PIUS L brick raiwn wlfn a r-" a imthe, 32-tool living ron ., nlnco, built-in kitchen, Family foam, attached gar« ~r)ylmm «n ....... prfyale prlca, $17,990. v VErV (HARP t‘r BEDROOM bungij» Taw,' lotated on' beautiful canal-front lot wlln beat, dock an) sjvim« , friTng, taraa enelMad perch, paved 1 ■ street, 17,M, terms, LAKE PRIVILEGES With this »| V hanm,,large living roam, handy. kllchM, master bedroom ,16'w', iGas heal, storms and screens,-ieautltol yard, 19,7)4. Will taka land,contrast os down payment RHONE 682-2211 Y Htn caii-lliiabeth Read MULTIPTe LISTING SERVICE RHODES Country iitafa^-axrolianti) reams irick name, 6 bedrooms, separate full ^ssemeni, Mr garMe, Wau‘ iftul landscaped grounds with^2) flying or development, Ri.&- WlU^IAMS LAK? Nile ranch h floor*, large living roam with i lo wall iarptilng, kneny pine raaiion raeom, t bedroom, NfCI I ROOM RANCH Good tor*-tton, biacktoppad *treei. j bed-. room,, wen io wen eerMfmg In llv, Ing roerit and nail. Time saving kitchen wlln built-in stove arid Oven, washer ami refrigerator in-, eluded, carport,', large lot, only 7 room's OLDER'HOMI—Gas heat. ■ good condition, 19,914 cosh to new LOT ON^WINCHE)TfR~W, Bloom- HAVE* A'sAFB. AND relaxing WEEK-END ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker 11X14246 HI ' Walton; Ft 14719 NEAR . Wf Llvl AM)" LAKE '»» end . 'you can buy it for only )M4 dawn afM marfgaga casts. 2-bedroom rancor clean as a pin, gas heat, Hi Beihs, lerge 7', <«, garage, tot 100*110 "Excel lent neighbor - * 1 biiiEc lm Fontler Plant aors, We have the M°oniv WE ACCEPT TRADES fe In 'this way many spin roswt that would no} otherwise,' LIST WITH US. Our office will be CMMd JULY 4. Muf- AT THE LAKE iByety rancn _lyna. Roman hr irk Mjr netoneartwod, seven ri H9 ____jrucildn. oiler i______ _____ end this lake' Mns Sylvan l Select netgnoorttood. Seven r_.,.T " Mwn Ttoor, Including a pU -Y ROOM Formal living SSh,T Interest, taxes end Insurance, our new 3 bedroeom, FULL BA MENT. SWEETHEART HOME L MENT Recreation ISm 47*1» wim' 1 fireplace. Beat weu ano outdoor Kill. Btawbtuiiy landtcapea roox ' S ft. to. A REM. VALUE AT j 1*4.SOP III THill ^ i Humphries FE 2-9236 it no amwar call FB 14922 sail. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Val-U-Way O'NEIL MODEL 4140 LEDOBStON* . . . Hero's your chance to beat the rising, costs at building. At the gresaw duplication price on this "Beauty Rita" model, yaw'll neve peid only si.joo tor your tot In beeutltul Weitridge of wetortord, The giernorous krtch- »w>kenV Uvin A.laundry r at omy M,l apartto dining room, * dining araa, bast-at, txtra lot Includad O with terrps. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. Ph. FE 54165 Open Eves Till I p.m. Multiple Listing Service___ Tri-level, home ACCESS TO S LAKES ANO NEAR SILVER LAKE COUNTRY CLUB This beeutltul trl-level is situated In Lake Angelus Golfvlew Estate* featuring 2 bedrooms, largo living room with fireplace, 12x23 ft. fern.'* lly room, tto Bettis, beautiful kitchen with built-in*, 2-cer attached garage. Oat heat. THIS IS TRULY A BEAUTIFUL HOME I WELL F L A N N • C RANCHER designed .**»,, em family In mind with i kitchen 1lk23V carpeted .... .room, oak floors throughout. 2 i bedroom-., lull basement With beat and brick construct ton. beautiful corner to 102x1-48% this outstandine subdivision. -Come out .early and enfoy- tht water ski , show at the subdivision beach from, ,:t to 3 and than Impact this jdewl family home. $15,900. Walton Blvd. to Bmbarcadtro ar* *' 1 *"**’ DORBIS COUNTRY HOME, 40 ACRES located near Ortgnvllte. A home that -bespeaks the grace .Of yesterday, but owner hat spent over 45.000 converting n to a fine family home. A largo barn Ideal tor riding horses, 421>9#, consider trade ■ wonderful convenience h >ur ^otttce will be ctoied tat: toll wa an Monday about In •eecieie Hated betow. * DRIVE BY S7ia*Leckleven to Wetortord -.brick large ranch, home to condition with roc root ion reon me full basement, built-in i R, J. (Dick) VAI.UIT REALTOR FE 4-3531 244, Oakland . , Otm f-7 ANNETT I this home. Drive ovi the 6..., fust pet) our Lady of the Lakes, I I turn left oq Ledgettone, . - nlss EOOELAKB ‘ COURT Pleasant down on contract. Immediito i windows to : change < OFP jgslyn; „ .... _ .i, with large 23-foot living room, fireplace Anderson windows overlook e beautiful lake,, Nlcehlgh lot. Excellent kitchen with bblif-lns end snack bar. Plus many other features. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT; Smith & Wideman - THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE' Pgntiac Press # 4-bedroom HUMPH,., m - .' condition Inside end out. Modern kitchen, full basement, garage, *" **“ “ FHA terms. VA REPOSSESSION, “ and JCT-Tusa, pastel- Shade*, oak Beycreit, right on.! TRADING^ TERRIFIC WATK8NS LAKE FRONT. The View y breathtaking: 50• of ax-toach frontage. 5 rooms,.and t fating porch, basement, it, tlreplpct, paneled tern-m. end a 2-cer garage. plastered walls , and oak ftoors, massive hedlalator fireplace, all cframlc bath, wonderful kitchen. A7 basement that is per excellent, garage 22x24'. Bloek from well-managed privileged lake front perk. , Dorris it son, Realtor • 2596 Dixie Hwy. NEW Colonlel brick at Cl. sten large lot -r- panara 'aw -- Deer Lake privilege*, -line — dining room — family pm — fireplace — attach, ' ir garage — $27,950-43,000 d, LAKE FRONT oodhull — 2-bedroom furnished lade trees — fenced yard seds furnaca, $6,500, 61,040 dawn, 80 — 2 family furnished—extra make your payment ol 6 ACRE - clean 3-tx —basement — Ciarki 42,044 down, : , UNIT I HOSPIT, UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE t sealed giees. —kan flying rot ndew. The newly .. 1 hM formica, cue-*ri end di*n- Sharo BEAUTIFUL ■ ii Twin l_____ _________ with 2-car attached garage, this home Is designed tor the specious 121 feet of beech. Island fireplace and 1W bathe. Hurry, on this onell Reduced to 424,500 tor a test salt. CLARKSTON Mere'* a home that proves sophisticated modern can be beeutltul. Picture yourself welcoming your gueatf In the dramatic alate foyer against the backdrop of towor ng glass gable frames overlooking Beautiful LOON lake from your m£m dinidg by 1. Plciure your- Ino , ., , fiyn*l*e«f dining 'self,'-id. the ceinc. WBHWF matt exbliiaratlng, 'efficient kitchens you will over experience; You'll revel In the luxury of the commo-detlons for family fun end entertaining In the 35-toot family room plus game room and tap room. 3 spacious bedrooms. Attractively priced at only 441,900. , ACRES': 'an Elisabeth Lake Road, 2-bedroom home with basement. 2-car garage and another building .for your horses -or dogs. $13300 down on , land contract will hand e. Call today on this Orta. ’■ . RAY O'NEIL, ^Realtor 3524 PONTIAC LAX! ROAD OL 1-6768 ; -. : \ ;.v, ..MLS Small Estato 3 b«*drm iprci WBSt Huron-Commercial 3 homes -on, 124 ft. commercial frontogo; ont 3-bed- FE 8-0466 ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES Lovely 2-bedroom bungalow In ox-ceilept condition. Nlca largo living room, dining room, i kitchen wim ample breakfast, area, utility. Gee heat. 2-car garage. Large 149. Vk block from Take. Clean at • •>"-and reedy to move In. Prtcea at 48,500 with 4LOOO down end 87t per month. 5-BEDROOMS Large, older home that- It In good condition. Living room, dining room, .kitchen and large bedroom on tint floor. .4 bedrooms up. Basement, nice lot. Mixed neighborhood. Priced at 18,600. Land WEST SIDE TERRACE Brick, "excellent .condition. Spacious —low maintenance. Living room, » dlrilng room and kitchen on first I floor.. 2 bedrooms and bath up. Basement — gas heat. Garage, Immediate possession, ^priced At 48,750 — terms. Walking distance of Tai-Huron and -tha Mali. ■ John K. Irwin-, rIaltors ■ “ 313 W; )toroh - since 1925 -• ■ feM Phohe FB 54446 ' . .-Evening ceil F!.-i-e503- : ■ ) vm§ m • v;- r BATEMAN Gets Results OPEN FURNISHED MODELS YOU* CHdlCIi Rancher ar Trl> level, with garage or without and ■ leaded wllhauallly teafuret, Al LAKEFRONf , .. B'AltOAIN BA Vi Bargtin prireq m you -■■ 'mm 'nwl, Raautifuiiy (»fidiwi ono loll « • roy. Mft end l" *" lake preperty JAYNO HEIGHTS Off Walltttf1 Blvd. W, of lllvir SILVER LAKE ESTATES * or jMllot Tym'.himii, Oood »i i-BEDROOM bilevel------------ (olonlalt, Alio will •BEDROOM Aim win nui' ' -1'— IlSlilH FHOM i/Mfllt OPEN 0AII- JT0F c. KHuyTT'": Mi 6-8500 Lake Front Wooded Loti ylltf “ lakIlanFaoency approved broken tiAe if ■ 310 Ni BONTTAC TRAIL, WALkED J.AKI MA f IMJ Olf _ 01 lakishirw6od ■kH ■Jr bMullll n, spo m 'noils l*i Lot* „ 6WACR#I jukd BALDWIN. * mile* from PonllM Molar, AccepI THg POyfl^P^KSS,, SATURDAY. JtJLY 4 306* IlM Motor, 11 ACRES b*w f,hry»l*r Hl^hwej^ nr blldii toe Ironi***, good mvoih nionl, IlMroKdlMOunt for «*ih, 63 ACRE$ • Hon is o good My, All yoor stream. wood tali rolling fond of, 'lords good building illoi, * mlloi li DiyisBUFO, new Mina farmed I** nils al only II4,100, farm*,, ', Floyd Kent tnc,, Realtor Id Hyiy, off.Totograi BUIIDIN0 SITES 10 ACfH Auburn t Colonial' Beach Or, 180x2*0 , T-T--—* pjo*2|o Annitt Inc, Realtors I, Huron II, -* , „ Fl |.Q I iAhKUioN Art BAT i lOx mu ISI0 Cnomtaarce Rd, RM *-4i0t LAKI-FRONT HftMlS,' NEW A used J, L Dolly Co. BM >-7114, " ■ ' OakcanA uakb I family i i« * a,*te " oxbow LAKE FRDNf v i |u«V i, only irymtag iiy ll*,> I LAKE AN0ELUS z- aoLPVieyy estateii tMiuiion, w«n«,' looaroto dining room, paten living room, il* »er torch facing lake, Very nod clean, III,At Vm», HAROLD R, FRANKS, Rialty M3, UNION l nicely. landscaped , 11,100 down plus « dr extra cabinet* carpeting,' vx If , h ond ini July '•dlfNR PINE KNOB FORMAL, Acre! Hunt Club, n Tl ..large privatelake wllii private club mum tor, rntdonti mo only, lot, beech lOO'xISO' lot*, too dawn BLOCH BROS,, OR »tW.T ' Pricbd to. i¥il.1IavIn6 Pol beautifully , lanuscs* ImiM men.1 > n tm. sio«, is. - 16 ] IBOrOOM Hokxc >* BIS,«Srr “ V ' i boon Iftrrlfic I it i»*n init oi « financially < MARVELOUS LARI FRiyiLIOetf tt nod, ■ ROOMi, OAROBH SFACli on J ’ ,1*11 wim mil elormmim rencher , cdnvtnllnt handle of I with S'.MO WATKINS LAKE FRIVItlOfl. W jr* end Storm* on, ouftlde town, on •VeMhlng, A bl MfM III.SS REALTOR PARTRIDGE I iuacloM rooms™ loodiT "l» THB BIRO tO IBB" I ■ 'r, UNION LAKE AREA i pW dr.jontioc, tls.soo. AC ft e$ Modern ranch J living room ond giottod' ooren, maintained you win he corpetdd, t|W Mfh. Wen oryonged la own iSi on*. SSCM0 kitcbOd, ftmljy room- * j— ■ ---- ---; room, J bedroom*, j d OOMlbi*. J eer elteched g*rout,l - ‘ ■ ------— torhor lot,;40 ACR*S I Lutheran, acted N< ern , Hwy. White um area, > room modornlidd, claon, oftroctlvo form I home, now ------- »-— . workthop — call ns for1 full Information re> gordlnd the fabulous coin onnraled car wash bw,sines*, OAV>DOR INC. ICONO.CAR.WASM DIVISION, Cl ^4.45*1, JSU Cllo dox), Flint, Mlth. •OreInhouse Owner III — will IKrlflcd this ld**l Investment Including living ouar-, tar* add IW acrat of land, parfacl for nurtery, Mike offer. , MICHIGAN . Business Sales, Inc, JOHN LANDMIISIR IRQKIR 1473 Talagroph ’FI 4-IM2 I tlrftt OlMmlno ofturoh#i, | EMBREE & GREGG, Rialty If | _ ISM UNION LAKB ROAD « 5 we,wo *r,wo (town. I , Day* DM S-4JSJ Ivat. BM MJOS '■ l ti MiNuTit FON- UNDERWOOD 'REAL ESTATE NTS axprotwrOy. Lott ■ sssitis- , ROUND L i allowad.* BLOCH BROS. OR! 1 #77 i. Tab igrapn Raait* IncetiM Property 50 S PAMILY INCOME 4 and bam. tat floor, fireplace, S and batn tnd floor. > feofnt, I car pcaclofo tJ.000 down, too per mo PAUL JON IS RIALTY FB 40510 I ROOM'lNOOMi mOmI'I'DR SALl -IS) Clifford SI. Pontiac, By owii’cR tryrPMKrPCBR- r Ooorgo Idltbn ~Farm ' witVI- it .main tlfeel! i garaga. Fin-onlcat, large I tor tioroge. t you. 118,000 SYLVAN LAKB,! CANAL fWoNt. hpme . BLoIh' MOS. OB VIRs"' y"*! BARL SUOOI1 '“uMififTIUSkl- VILLAB'I^' *T ’n.l. naK .1 un m ''^.L*>a „RMd., noar Pub |ln#CLIAN 4SACM6 ’ AiOfWI'rl WlfH • V, r,fw|f lit,ISO VMM, end noMar, IU ’«glK*?' carpahncL Mf ' bosemenl He, ' Lutheran i School*, olio hnm WMfiRB ^ 'TH6_ ^ Michlgoi 'fifty banquets. tneOehy.il at. Open I p.m, to it SM.000 plus per y Bear Stora , for Trout pond. Roy Matthew l upton, Michigan, OR J-MJ4, „ 7 REALTOR PARTRlDOi ” "IS THI BIRD. TO III" ■ WAN'fli"“TO1 ’.1ISV, ib TCP i .acre farm, n*fd not b* llllablo. ) . SOD and SDM 1.0.A. grocery itort, 2 mllBI-Wtlf of l^omf«e. ov«r 1300*000 I Salt Business Property 571 ““•TC6ff ’ i n”T?L v am Ia kt Sewer, wafer, blacktop streets BREWER REAL ESTATE J BBDBOOki COTTAOO, 'isBUllj|. mil#* north of RochNctftr/ Cfitn. 1 .lTkP*it ^LivYwHeRg^Hi AIR IS CLBAN. • J. L. DAILY CO. _ EM 3-7114 _ 'WAlERFRONf Building |pf on canal — connect. Sytvf ' U “ “ S * , 34-UOOT OF PICK BUILDING attractive d a 11 g n, exceptionally well built. Completely finished In-1 , I offices >r. *nd Telepreph But J Groceries and Beer Owner and on* employ** doing BIO 'BUSINBSS, In a small ---- Nearly half of butlnaw It waMr. tt.SS0. ,T 24 x 60 Feet Clear Span Commercial Building With frontage on I rood! In drowlng community, If.MO, St, ■ I Office I Northern tat | MM W. Huron _ fireplace,' oil t *13.400 cojh. OR S-ilM, Cau us for LAKE SUBURBAN AND 'FARM PROPFRTY . CRAWFORD AGENCY ; mV s-114) , -______MY MW WHITE LAWrONT rge J story year around h< irf basement. 3 car garaga. C do with forced oil not ilr r eg* living room^ with llrepl oeh^ Rom^ t Clarkston Real Estate, 'frontage a NerWiem SI *A 10 ACRE WOODED CAMP hunting, site, Kalkaska, LOk* Oreo. *750 termt:.'dlcounf for i Adomt RooRy. F6 MOSS. 'CAB'fN NIAR "6 LAO W I N, down, SW-IS0I. ’ .. ' Resort Preuerty Acreage-With Bpllding —ighly one half mile rood i tnd ume of Lokd front-. ... jn# of Oio fkioif lokot In. Oakland Co. Short distance! from Pontiac — Suitable tor Oolf! Course or w*Mr front subdivision. Dixie Frontqge- Near Drayton Plaint with its ft. Dixie Highway frontage x H)0-ft, deep, zoned commerlcal, and 125 room frefn* home, (ul I* basement, |r lor* 132,500 S ing ’walk-out ' Pdftlo with bar . uo grin. ............. ■ —* "**■ storage foam N !-j'40-ACRE' MODERN FARM „ WITH " PRIVATE LAKE. IN THB LAPEER AREA. CALL TODAY.' EARL SUDDEN " REALTOR bays, Off ICO—MO 4-8241 Business OppDriVMtlit - 09 ' CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-/808 HOLIDAY ANO SUNDAY '..GREEN room 5oT'M4245t. ■HR______ PRONTO. 4 BED- rooms, olumlnum tiding, 2 c«r ga-spacious living' areas. #37,- h6mb Sift*, BD'XIOO’, SUNNY' Beach Overlooking beautiful Wal-San. Lok# nrlvTlegei. » sandy beachu. docking. S7*a #10 down, IIP month. Osynof, MY >0240. ROT T"CX«0E BOAT, JVlVaN Lake lot on WOtOr. 12.495, 125 Otwm month. RLOCH BROS. LAKE ' FRONTS MACEDAY tAKE Lore* canal on. northwest lake. Approximately SO Only SJ.000, *500 down, CRANBERRY LAKE situated high robovo I Ideal 'for -bf-Mvel construction. Only^t/.m It,000 down, M7 nor Pleasant lake - cozy tag cabin Maturing 3 bedrooms, screened porch, diving float, dock and boat. Being «ld furnlshec' PLEASANT* -LAKE —, Yoor around 2-bedroom home, platfered want, oak floors, family ro®ro, Idoal ■ for retired couple. Only tit,M0, term* to suit. Immediate - pos- _______Sundays—MO 4- Lapeer Ids • Acreage s acrM* '6n welch 6646. jh- hie.. Woltad Low. 3 Beautiful Wpodod 10 acre parcelli. Select yours flOW. SStO down. - 15 Wooded Acres With 400 ft. of lakefrontape. cottage and garage- Seclude -11.74 Acres 7.5 Acres With Its* ft. of Corner f Well In. *3,335. Beautiful Nursery^ On TVS acres with 4,000 evergreen nursery stock plus 5-bedrbom home .Basement and 2-cer garage.' Upstairs ranted for $70 monthly, S!e,- AT LAST it: style home jif basement, i 2-car garage, ti?,900, 5- rolling a E LAKE — Beautiful high li OBI .for bWowl home, ao i etertrontawv only S3,*50., $1 » down, $28.50 month. . 1 C. PANGUSr Realty 422 Mill St** Ortonvilie wooaea iotj iota set 3»E division. Full price $4;950/ $950 -.v:. - uE,* JAMES A,1'TAYLOR, -AgencV ' REAL' -ESTATG-lNSSRANCG.-' oJntT1^ Wf** s' XCifi M-i» 'Ni4¥‘ .Acre Wooded * In An north west lie *1,250 ful^prlce* with $250 dc ]).; LADD'S, INC. r Road . Jrorn ..t or OR J-123J afte n Daily il-i, Si ... BATEMAN. COMMERCIAL OlfARTMENf 347 S. Telegraph 4th end Sunday Cell FB 2-3700 “T' RESTAURAN? Right on buiy- Dixie Highway teats 70 — Modern equipment t . bir-cqndltlonad. Gross 024,000. too will handle. • TIMES REALTY • MIS DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON 474-0396 _ Eve endjun.l FE I-S1S4 1 SMALL GROCERY STbRirOOOO location .in upper Thumb area. " ' opportunity. Owner Salt Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See ui before WARREN STOUT, Realtor mm 3 ir mMJ 'rWENTY.THiiEE ' IAND NEW FUBNITUB ONIY $3 WllKLY 7 plate living rtwm. dovi »iui • Huh. toim iuihlgni, j foBlet ina i softoo lobto, I bglMa'Xdroom, double dr boekeosd .hen, chut of art Urijjj mirror, box spring ond ___no .pert, jo mirror, in Itiui ,9' vanity plica inromo or nronio dlnolto nlca tons. All For $280 I Household Good* 65 REFRIGERATOR, Itova,. till 21" tHkli i*ti iuaigior ■stj got ttovti i oondiiio iprTOBYpnd WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN ITQRI our is w, fTki STORI ONL i, cdmpleifi ".. Jit. $|l . MMHmont .,-,w m[mp graO’ntordWlts ..... Hjiff J piete living room toils ' |?? ?5 Aportment sira a astrlo rings f4{.t§ BNr. LAYAWAY, % l TERM! IMS rffiH 210 8, Pika , ,#14.2111. . ANTliUlloJ HI W. Hpon', FI 47tli, u ■"*" A»1 VALUES , IsivIfApTfpf Adlyitabl* wninmt i I l,M Nuun..» njO Hollywood neaiBosrd" , ,i, t Lt|hH|0ili ' • i Maui*** ’ S’ PBr Solo Mitrellaneoti* 67 FLAIT1C FIFE IPICIALFOR the ikinnlti u* AAzttz htiW n£*u and eiita threided save plumdinq C il NTdwint fe 4 6S-A PR it IO(2l’. 2*48 PREFINISH •'PANELING ttal Mohbeiny —. t 4xf l**1 liVERAL boyqh,.. ft1*1, HI-FI, TV A Radios IruMi-tun PANfLINO.OODl AND INi CLEARANCE *;l,40 BACH1 washabl; 6 Pi LING Till , 68LB BONB. A ORADf WIIITIr t2>M SOUARg POOf PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS SandOrowolDIrt 76 land, grxvei, daiivarud raaiotlablt, Judd Fargiiiyn, OR MtBir i Cack ftiAt. Fittr'^nns, greyal, raaionabla, F| 3 4*10.' , i *M«iDDif ft An< itipt, ffinnif “Wotym BUCK I qiid grow. .............JrslR FB iJfll - ; ■ - ■ §H©re056cO^t»pWntiW CTOl'eB RICH, BLACK Ojfff“l vaza* tar sio or 2 yards' tor itl, Dpllvorod. FB 4 4188 P R B I r6F“(Oltr*L6*ft1IO ON your I ruck a, corner of Lpwoll ami, Ivy, D'hondl Wrocklng Co, - ■ RONf IAeT 'UKft’|UlLDiRI ' iUF-ply, sonai grovel, fill1 rilrh OR otVipW bargains’ *89,95 JO USBD tn 1.09 A YAFoT^FItr, ) ond fill tond i yard,, >n|, rood drove) II,21 *• iLiViRY,fiXTRA AMIR-rriNP MA T9I6I, 6ravbl. i ill, black 2.1414, BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. I GARRARD TURK stereo Amplified, p lax Hi nor. Farit PIACK'DIRT,' wisua* TRSJPf Drayton Plains AIR-CONDI T1 ONER!1 shepo, 1M, 644-3070._ AIaNA CHI If FRR17ER 673-9441 STEREO PM -1 'TBNr'IXC;I Walton (T\7 F« J-HSf^Op moWIdCa TiTFr sTiRl dailgni i payms msr ..... Nicchl-Blna, FB 1-4121, rifeiil: Mllhea, , Mich! Monty to Loon 61 Utually on- til LOANS TO $1,000 FE 2-9206 J* thO number ft cell, , . OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Slat* Bonk Bldg. __ SiJO 10 1:30 - Sal. 0:30 Ip f_ TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E.‘ST. CLAIR LOANS 12* TO 11,000 ;r autos ’ . 1 LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 4-7011 OL 1-9791 PL i-SiSB « PL 2-)S10 ___"Friendly Sarvlca" " WHEN YOU NEED ' ’ $25 to $1,000 W* will ba glad to halp you, STATE FINANCE CO. Martgvgo Lnans CASH Loan,s to $3,000 'if* °«nd unpaid, Consolidate your ......... on* paymanl. No cloilhg cost* *m Ilf* Inturanc* included ~ — balanca al NO BXTRA c Rdpay ovar a can van lam farm Phene or Apply In Porion Family Acceptance Corp. 17 National Bldg. . 10 W- Hurt Telephone ““ “ Home Owners , Need cash now? L0AN-BY-r>M0NE , SYSTEMS , WIDOWS. PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIDIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES BUNK BEDS Chalet of 'il itylet, trunt .triple trundle bf&irond bu piece let' of Molmtc dinnarwaro, Price* atari *1 *99,95, „ i, F, GOODRICH STORE il N. Ferrv ' ■ fE mst iTfRiq - cDlumbia port able son’s Furniture, 210 M. Pike. tfOSkTlIbt, MAPLB.' PIRRlct cumlllInn, Ucrlllc*, 140, OL i ,,| ( HIZUAAI UlNBTfl III I, 6HROME DlNIttl, 4 MATCHING padded chain,. 4, menthi old, 4 twin bed* complete, 2 chaste || f TV purchased, i . USfID j AND ) Pet* Hunting Dog* si nder Automatic lia Water Softener* 66-A LO-IOFT WATIR SOFTENER. MAN-. uni, BBS, OL 1-4388. Rochester. , WATER IOfTInKR TinNTAL, UN-(ImlTari aailonago, ti B»r m«"fb. inlymsHl toll We f-im- IAL-. NEW LOCATION E-FINIIMiD PAN8LINO | Respwuud^ limsh, 6" Maliouany, ( oi (Vmiai. fURH tUII, ' LOTI selection, everything tor yoi "" Family Home Purnlihlng _pTKlaHwy.,cor,Tai*grepn. _____. COUCH,. INDTABLFS, ASSORTEDI For Sail Miictllanioui i horsifowir Lawn jf'ri ina ,pump. W- 0. A., Thorr 7005 M39 W, 67 Many, 4x8 13,91 \YTON PLYWOOD •u< •<,.« walion ,OR 3-8912 'STAINLESS STB I l¥6uBLB|I NK 5 M«^5. O. A, Thompson, 7001 MS9 igi, 2133 1 HOlSiP fKE PUMP, EX ia, Fronts*. uminum siding, stoRmS, I iyi. Vinyl s'" ' " 4 PUPPIES, MALE Rd., 4.82-2174. 4 fi?'r'rIIrsIOo W SSoRTHIT,-*' ft te 4W lb*.), Cheap, NA 7-2931, A-l 'P“0 O D L I " ITYLI HO AND oroomlne. 473-1404,7 ■ AKI BLACK^TOY PD60Lfr’riTUD service, Sen of Vani Chlp-e-Onyx. FBI-1113. , ■: ' , AkH ~5l5eK IR P tlh 1, Lta Hf lU FF. 840, A, Burney, 2880 Allen Rd„ Bald Bagla Lake, Drienvllle^ Aki"’BACHSHU'ND’',‘Ft)FFfli"r.-Dogi at ituq — Term*, litel Haim1* Kennel1*, FE 2-OIIS. ; aYc™1mall ‘PoolCirikT' SVUlSi —i— tropical ruts, FeraKeeta, ■uppTle*. Crane**, UL 11MS. TALBOTT LUMBER ” rocking toy* and hljbh chair. . Ml 414172 ■ *■ I IS42 Sacrlllca (SO. )3f-22l7. ftUffftilS IMAkffiAL «AWIWljHft «tS nhoiaum rug*" m*tSrr*l*. Quality - low' coil, ename' t - 1-9148 VALLILY Ol 1-4423 SJ.1U galR,... '6AAAIil^nuf-A-668E,"fiiW I02S Oakland Ava, 12.91'Ca. ic la. . Jifia ft* -%“r fine hi 6Til*. 12 FOOT PIBIROLAI, MARK .. and trailer, 1321, 1919 Ford .wagon, S279, 8 mililmalar movie outfit complete, uaed twice, 1121. "Fl ____..-.vatTQn Art mV RED SHIELD STORE " ‘.AWRSNCi ST, ' FREEZERS $149 TelegfiPPWM cherd Lake Road, FrioTETaTrI” wXIHlf ar In good condltten. 412.2024. oBNERAV iLfifiriC tSastI'i Ronton elec, shoo polisher *4. F0eT;'''PLA'iV‘iC'"'‘TW11ii^NG Thompson, 7005 UNCt'ATMlp "SINGER ' LA'YAWAY with zlo-iigger In ileblnel. Make* ml, buttonholes, oversells, “1.20 oa li per month, guaranlea. Michigan ?Ta*ym kKC StEOISTERED WBIMARANIR. Excellent hunter, paper*. Extras, Call ,0rt 3.4891, anytime between 3 end 6 ‘p.m, Asking 171., bathIng and oWDSMIFg, Fitkf-UP AND DELIVERY. *11-1408. iiAOLf"fufi‘-4%lExt TO _______Prove Kerinelii Ma 4-1113. ITRi TTANY FUFirFTfRfllS, IHBYS, wormed, 823-131,, 474-0747. _ ANCHOR FENCES ..... .. - 1 no MONEY DOWN FE 1-7471 ‘AT3(T'SrV. BABY”_CRiB7" T A Y L O R +0 T, . OKT l nfh.r baby ml*«*il*anoui liahu, USED 2x8, il FE II. diOORAPH Printing ^and Office Supply, 17 W. An^ oilRurnacei, ucsxxi rwuc pie*, SIS. OR 3- L chamFTon’Bl66d1.inE bnoliBH iaiuer pup*, l oh* y##r old, fr*‘* md female *30. FB S-4794, fBRI HOTWCi/TTOFFlWF^ 5-67S7. Cleaner * Naw portable typawrllar . Ntcchl consol* Slngar consol# aulo. zlg.iag Console chord organ ....... ISS.i BATHROOM FIXTURRS, OIL AND «*■ furnaces and bolltri, automatic heater*, hardware end elec-•upplle*. Crock, soil, cop-black and galvanized pipe fitting*, SenTry and Low# FE 4. BATHTUBS, chipFIB! ii7.10"Atib ....... _______ _____________ ______ up. Toilet* and lavatories at ter- Curt'* Appliance .OR 4-1101 rifle valuto. Michigan.Fluoreicent., LFAvlKIO~SfA¥B. MUff SiiL'J- 393 Orchard Lakk. 17 ________________• ------ |urn||Ur», 2-ptece living BEEF’'ANCt PORK - HALF AND piece dlntlla set,] quarters. Opdyk* Mkt. PI S-7941. be TcTKfer'fftTrHAT and secretary. Call after V WE DARE AMV F.DDD SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why bl iMIjieedad, 682-4991 FREE KITTENS TO 660D HOmI. 421-2713. _ ■ , „ . golden Tetriiv’fl~>yFFiW, AKC reglrtered male*. F» S4447. GERMAN SHEPHBRD PUPPIBS, 4' to buy eaie lot*. SAVINOS UP TO 40 PE Exomplo specials: Cut 15c a lb., baby foods, 2 Quontitlon limited, no pmi.n. For ffee Information, 647-1577 CENT farftE ^ 2-1467. Fi'Sir' ruRfL'fil all r„ ..,..,14 WHIIami FK 4-44I3. ivTl'RiaTCirr~AtTb“Toy fuffIBs', WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ... discount prices. Forbes Printing i end Office Supply, 4500 D|xi# Bank, OR 3-9747 or Ml 9-2444.. ; ,ike new, AhT.liTi'ELifCt'RiCH|| rangy. 885. FE 8-1807. i QIDTU uiccv... TvlWolRobM WT BEfHIBIRa- for and mlic. Items. 2814 Ntw-1105 PIECES .d-XyXlA11 ANTIQUE berry Road. I Hand Tools-Machiifery 68 maV^aD wrinoIr wasTIIr, tometlc pump. 2 month* eld, .... cash ’ or take over payment* of BIRCH PANELING 23 PIBCIS 4-XS'XV*' BIRCH PANBUNG .. INU-TONE v Can dernizetien . Home repair arid mode: FE 8-2657 1 you can’t call . - , Moll Coupon Loan-By-Phona IIW. Lawrence St., Pontiac ________ ______________________iMM! ■STTtfSI__________ ______ , lure, good condition. 2073 Drury hug BALDWIN Lane at Pontiac Lake. |«^lir^uF5ni SEWING" chine, zlg logger for dailgni Walnut cabinet medal. Take payment* — — — mo. or SUHBR Co., FB 4-0*05. 12.95 MORTGAGE On ONf ACRE With isthfoet frontage, bio prelsel fee. B. D. Cherlee. Bi Swaps r this w fw "Bud' I consider trade. Nicholie, Realtor FE 5-1201 • After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 RWTorpARTRIDGP' IBP TO SBE" 18 UNITS, $21,000 AN ALL-TIME BARGAIN ered outdoor fireplace grill, T lawn end play equlprhent. I real paradise. Fuff price on . 121/000. Will pay you 40 to 50 per. cent return on your down payment of 112,900. Balance real eSty. It’* greafl If* terrifici You can't baat HI It'* way out In front of'anything we'va ever offereSl Will tradel ClMI Ward E, Partridge, 1050 W. Huron St., PR 4-3181. See many pictures In our office. a 1-man Business $2,000 INVESTMENT (Can Start Part-Time) Light, pleasant, EXTREMELY PROFITABLE butlnet* servicing local ttoret, etc., with a nationally advertised P o 0 D BEVERAGE product which I* a household .word In America, is consumed dally and "NO SELLINGl AS PRODUCT IS PRE - SOLD THROUGH NATIONAL AND CAL ADVERTISING ON TV, DIO, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS --- CONSISTS ML COLLECt- REPLENISHING INVENTORY. REQUIREMENTS: Must asplrt'fo: INCOME OF $300 WEEK UP Have serviceable car, START If MEDIATELY If accepted an HAVE the necessary *2,000 for I For local interview, Include year car, specific time (during buQgggl hours) NOW available to sc _________ accounts and phone number. Reply Bex 20, The Pontiac, pres*. GROCERY, BEE cated at Byram lake, Linden,-next to public county park, small payment, reals, terms. Art W. erWjn, Fenton, MA 9-8145 and- V. Sir-itd-MA KltCHEN fD LEASE, TOnTwC H...... Opdyke JRPH • Open Eyes.'tits. 3 BEDROOM, NORtH END, *4,402 ' balance, dlfeount. Ml 4-1432. ACTION on your land centreet, large or ampll. Cel Mr., Hiller, Fl 1-0179. Broker. 3140 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A . 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wentef.. See us before yWARREN STOUT, Realtor Opdyke Rd. Open Evei. 'tlt 8 p. $TCp00^ Por lend contracts, equities or mortgages. Lowest possible discounts available. Don't loos*, that home. Mortgages available. Call, Ted McCullough, #r. 482-2211, Arid Ready. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACT! ~ H. j. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwv.. OR 3-1355. AQUA LUNG. WASHM,‘ AND ... iror swar la wTOI' SWAP NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA-eonable discounts. Earl Garrals, Realtor, 8417 Commerce Road, ■Me Ire 34111m ■— QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS . Clark Real Estate, FB 3-7881 F E 4-4813, Mr. Clark. i E A S O NED LAND CONTRACTS ‘Wanted, Get our dee) before your, •all. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSN;, 75 W. Huron. FE 4-0541 (Licensed Mon*y Lender). . BUCKNER 'FINANCE COMPANY WHER'B YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 : OFFICES IN , Pontiac—Drayton Plains—UMca Walled Lake—Birmingham LOANS insured Payment Plan ■ BAXTER & LIVINGStONE v Finance Co. •401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 ....I courteous experienced coup- ihetlari. .Credit life’Insurance avfll-fable. Stop In or ■phonehpE15-B121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.- FE 1-812 L. tTKi — ... Baldwin. T94» rEnaULT for FIBERGLAS beef, motor end trailer. FE 4-1204. 1*57 PLYMOUTH AND 1-WHBBL frailer for. riding. lewnmower or drill praise. OR 3-1058, r*S7 RAMBLE ft FOR GAS DRYER iln BOOd condltlon. FE 1-2331, .. FOOT BOAT, iVINrtUDB engine end trailer. Will trade for antique car. Will pay cish. difference. Mrs. Clark, MA 9-9376. ASPHALT PAVEMENT POfl ROUGH carpenter work, FE 2-84S0. ; * ELECTRIC CLOTHES "b R V E R, FOR SALE 1944 GRAND PRIX, LOW mileage, lots of extree, or accept i960 Bonneville on trade. , .. 424-4440 have ifss mSrCury,' 6666 "t6n- Value $200. 482-5447. 5101 Raymont, sio LAWNMOWERS. we I, trade. Barnes-Hargrave ■ -i ysio- Hardware, 942 W. Huron, FB —tRRRHRP - haaciy ! motorcycle for a 12' or 14' alum ' -llis end trailer, ul i Salt Clothiag BARGAIN BOX S. Woodward, Birmingham (Just S. of Bus Station) Commencing our July Clearance Sale Monday July 6. ALL WHITE TAGS OR V4 OF PRIC MARKED ON TAG, Dally 10, a.m.-5 p.m.; Tuesday 1 i. Closed Set. Through July. Sole Household Goods 65 V SECTIONAL, COUCH, CHAIR, secretary, lounge chilr, ruga. 54S E. Columbia before 5 P.m. 2-WRINGER WASHER AND APT. gas range, ciean, good ci anri'tsn Kb .4.00X4. tlon, $23 and**30. FE >2984. 3 Rooms Furniture Brand New...$319 .WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR Include* 4-piece bedroom *.u with box spring end matfrei* 2 boudoir lamp*, beautiful 2-e cushions, 2 end tables, coffee I and 2< beautiful table lamp*, 5-piece dinette with formic* table end naugahyde chairs. EARLY'AMERICAN AND DANISH MODERN BEDROOM ANO LIVING ROOM SUITES, Vi OFF. PLENTY OF FACTORY SECONDS. LOTS OF USED*RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS.' EVERYTHING AT BAR' GAIN PRICES. LITTLE JOE’S BARGAIN HOUSE - E-Z TERMS—BUY—SELL—TRADE ........FE 8-9898 i. thru F i. Set. U 9X32 LINOLEUM RUGS....... PtASTIC TILE}..,;T.le Ea. ■W _ ASBESTOS (Random) ■ 5c Ea. CiRAMIC TCE ........ 5c Ea. ASPHALT TILE (RANOOM) 4C Ea. THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 Elizabeth lake road J I..! sMMmM ■ bwd M WmM Wm 7:^;, ,-jzLJk'r, -m mu li balance, uniyeriel 2-2543 BOLT ACTION CALIBER .303 BRTf-Ith Enfield cut down stock, good condition, exc, tsfety, 125. 2 snow whVel»,,lf5ie new,5,|40m°FE,*l,0900, NEW and USED Stereo's at 11.25 par wk,, end .Refrlgereler 81.45 per wk., and TV‘> at $1.35 per wk„ and Range* at *1.39 per wk, electric dryer* at Si.! !nui■ Tnermofax, 221 V^ Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac1 State Bank. OR 1.149767. WMPLETl STOCK OF,PiPE''AND ‘ ttings — plastic, copper and cast on for grain*. Plastic, copper id galvanized for water. Black' ir ga*. Montcalm Supply, 156 W. lontcalm. FE 5-4712. . ■ COMPLETELY SATISFIEb Customers Are! PLASTIC WALL TILS . BAG , TILE PUTLBT, 1075 M RQR1TA'6LE’"mIiij!~"'"^~ wringer washer, 'excellent i PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Spring clearance bl kitchen ceblrfet dliolay*. Isplays. Orchard Lake, 334-6329 PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT Why do. without, the thing* need for your home? Furniture, . carpeting and appliance*.'S10 down could .give you a second chance. • Family Home Furnlihlng*. Dixie Hwy., cor, of Telegraph. REFRIGERATOR, *25) 795 EmER- Renewed and Rebuilt Appliances . Refrigerators, . . . $48-54 Maytag wringer ■»?8 spinners, r $78.00 SOCIAL 10 K MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consist* of: 2-piece living room-wile with 2 Step-Liu- . -jl-ui.!, r-ui- — a ] table fable*, 1 cocktail ft 7-pie .a bedroom suite with doubia dre»»er chest, full size bed b|f| Innersprlng mattres* ' springs to match wl i ] vanity 4 chyorne chairs, WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E HURON FE .. ... IS W PIKE_____________F6‘ 2-2150 TWO Swivel Tv chaTrs, four ruga; 12x15, Including pad ar ' neri, 9xja,"9X9, 6X9 oval b Drapes'^ror Sx5 window, i bedroom drape*, 44x42 Inches. OR ■ 4-1475, ■■■ . ' ' I Most' Valued Asset SHOP AT WARDS AND BE SATISFIED) 1956 GMC 5-YARD DUMP, A TAN-dem trailer, 1958 Case loader, V* bucket, 1954 Terra-Tree dozer. All for 85,500. OL 1-1747. ' Cameras • Service 70 PLASH filter.'Ft 4-S41S. Cell O T e R* ROLLEIFLEX 3.5 built-in light me,.,, .... ........ perfect, condition, 1165. Metz Me-cebiltz. electronic flaeh, $25. IU 2-4748. e‘ ' ■ ' Musical Good. 71 FLOOR MODEL SALE - Wur-litzer and Thomas Pianos and' Organs.- SEE US for real steal prices. Wiegand Music Co.,- 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Plano tuning and Organ repair. ,120 BASS ACCORDION, $100. ’ OR 3-5788 . ATl^LLAGHER'S SH!OP US BEFORE YOU BUY . GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO, , OPEN' MON. AND-FRI, 'TIL 9.P.M II E. HURON FE 4-05 grbTsch classic QIiitXr" i, goth $ ”0. J. CABINET SHOP It W. HURON ' 334-0936 Cuitom.' cabinet!,' Formica top*, •alee o< Formica, ilnkt, hood* and faucet*, COMPARE OUR PRICES. OjsSSWtS now On typewR it-ere, adding machines, desk*, chairs, fllat, mimeographs, e t e„ new and used, Forbes Printing and Offlca Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank, OR 3-9767, or Ml 7-2444. DON'T LOCK ' YOURSELF OUT, an extra key made at War-( Supply Co. 2678 Orchard Lake - 482-2820. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, ALL room*. 1943 design*. Pull down, balloons, stars. Bedroom $1.19, porch $1.55. . Irregular*, samples. Price* only factory (an give. Michigan Fluoreicent, 393 Or-' eward Lake. i9 blIctEiC, pbrma glass hot water tank, SO gallon, $35, 104 S. Anderson;______ FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple inexpensive Application Bolce Builder* Supply___^FEjj-8184 FREEZER, , KNITYlNG MAChTNE. I and’ camping equipment. EM GOOD GAS FURNACE, FIRST $i FE 2-7443 AS OR OIL - BARGAINS, AS Sale*, MA 5-1501 — MA 5-2537. GA$ ANO OIL FURNACES. WE~C Heeling Co., OR 3-4554, 482-5574. HAGGERTY HAS ;IT! New 2x4 Qoug. Fir, 4? | NATIONAL SASH’ RfeGISfER. *65." ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH r"AM"FLi; tier, walnut floor model. 8389. _ J_ ___ __424-9765__ melodigrand spinet pTano- 9745, NEW 88-N0TE , PLAYER PIANO Completely electric with automat! rerqll In walnut finish, • 25 fre rolls, bench Included, $1,350,' MORRIS MUSIC S, Telegraph R(L ^ ■ AKC, tamale and male, ... — up, DR 3-8920 or EM 3-3549. fWAkflTriTB'Y "WSLBS, 84.91. ‘ First, Rochester. OL 1-4372. booDlis. 473-0216. pupPTes7''n^M8n1y down, oiTil per week. . German Shepherds, legale*. Poodle*, Brlttlany spaniel* . more coming every day — _____ Pel Shop. 338-8239. . rEoTSTEIID ENOLI8H POINfttk PUP*, 835. 482-3741 after 4:80- 1 REGISTERED OfiWiMAN SHEp-' ■ a yr*. gig, speyed, leaving '. 823, MA 9-9378. ' ’""SlIeD PUPPIES,. O have good homa,, 4940 Sum- Tr¥'"I TRlB'YIRITlIiirTOll- Auction Sales ANTIQUE AUCTION FRIDAY, JULY jo, 7 to 11 p.m. at th* beautiful Botiford Inn, Grand River tend a Mile, Farmington. Come aarty and hava dinner St the inn. Selling content! of Antique Shop to the highest bidder without reservation, rain or shine. Item* on display at AUctlan start* PROMPT- LY I ‘ 7 7 fampus 'Stagecoach -Stop"- Bob Dudley, Auctioneer. , ev'ery frIdaV " ):E0 PJVL ■ VERY SATURDAY . 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M Sporting Goods—AII Type Doo' Prize* Every Al as tali 7 d LLOYD MOTOR? Tuesday, July 7-10:30 a.m. . * Having moved to new location, will tell surplus equipment at public auction. » 2 air compressors,, 3 chain fall*, floor lack, motor stand, Acety. Welder, lube equipment, Sun motor taafar, Bear front machine, 30 metaf stock bins, double and grinder, better y charger*, valve machine, drum 'lathe, tteel work benches, 6 airplane tyde flotation tire*, berou* hand ■ *'* 1 . -Office equip- 5 steel sales desks, 4 drawer files,, electric, menpel . typewriter*, adders, cash registers, check pro-1 tectori, Thermo-Fax, tans. Burroughs bookkeeping machine, file Terms: cash, No apbroval required Acres* newTSlIghTly usId" HAMMOND ORGAN Frultwood with f d. *993 | 3 weeks ol IS MU,8I£ ; Telegraph Rd. Fl jfaph Acre** fr T' PIANO SALE JANSSEN-MILTON KOHLER *8 r GUITARS . . . ACCORDIONS aners end le**on*,_FE 5-542$.^ uprTght PIANOiSS' DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY ' GRINNELL'S 27 5. SAGINAW Fl Music Lessons 719400 mm f , L rfy, ‘ . I / , f. 7 - 'i-A ‘IA.'!.L;;!', V# mm j ’ OSH TW^NTY.«lrOt»U HantsTraoeShrube ll>A I Hou»#lr«ller« MANY Mi. ig^NjAL, OAR IHobhlo* IJupplloi 12 SAN0 89XES, MAOfc ■iTHE PONTIAC PRESS, I SATURDAY.' JllTM* 4, 1004 igfigj .19 M< fa*ti^ bealiiriiL PIP l ,» njoiF lUwav |elvJe#l| 6 Boats — Accessories CHhll ■■ u Jflt nevy t ■BJII Bdlui OTTpfn 971 Wan tod tariTrutks 101 craft; eAv.Ai.it like new 11/ 1471 CRAFT, J OKI WISE- ruw "s-kfnn w««v v«f*u GLENN'S livestock 'I fcASUHfc' fee wwiensM f Fmy, Pi fml ~ ♦ YiAfrOtB? bay’7mari, hw> mmm 6^b^6t«*01* i$mT .ARAirkl Midland TrailerSoles j »=* > BAYS A Wif K, jffiLii 1 it west h ... HfpSiArtW pi motori iraimr, FB Mlw, ; ,« innKMvlMi•MBitr'W*: #■ s-wl 1 »wr ■0fd YoiF know? VILLAGE RAMBlER .Valve, .Inboard oullnlanl. Total engine tint# In hours. fully In’ tlrumenlad , end equipped. snare propeller. Lounge seats, It gal, piavY ' duty etexeep tires. . Spare I Call ft It Woodward HwfftvV. d iff r!?i?dfiw I •RASTER M! RANCH, Oxfoi 117 ffikli i; . Ff,M7!l I HURON:BOAT TE AlLj-R, ISfirHE ..Jf?§RTfW0ilLE WOMfS .MBMlftilBa ntW, BllOHir 41 *1 “ ilf BOATS ......~■>[ tAVTO^ WANTED: IVJ919M CARS Eliswofth : Mew and died Can I till CHEVY. _« ITICK, JIJI SIIAKI*. •fTf|A'‘cHivi(Sinf"': New and Um9 Ciri .104 1963Corvair, AUTO SALES 1 Dlell Hwv, ■ MA |, 14401 "" Vi, lllPliuH Oil.. I AND BOAT ACCESSORIES V WANTlB^MMESN^^^ Rent ■ f/nllnr Space 90 Michigan Turbocraft Sales W, Dials , • •■' ■ i ON 'a Hid# .UTMNsON |ALe# ownnTmaIiin late model USED CAR PATTERSON CHEVROLET {0. iooo l, Wegdwerd Aye. . mi iitu . BIRMINGHAM, Mil'll 10 AN 1017 CHEVROLET, 1,0004;'Mo ryel, original paint,-Excellent condition, el 5t540 erter a, iw cHiyv -girtrr hardtop, ♦ atftlh ON WANfiei Itii te Tout CHIVY, I’ J‘ ‘ .lit eeod sendltion -------------awiet«5r Mem iTio,;eHivr‘»TATM^aeN, ad!! BE swet) ter? US toa# ttHeHiw^AnereioirPUiT, WjL on ' MgJteetefi good engine, IVFVrtnlii ,'TAI V II w,l|!|1/ rear «t|ini*Pull wf«# & *"* No Down Payment , I, m f " Welteri^ Nay<0rtiln1eiod ■ TODAY 19*0, TO 19*1 MOHRlS "lop Dollar Paid" | Cooper Mptors Heater,' rafi§!*wt?lT*w*ll« mldnlgh) fttue, the tor only • Crisitnan Chevrolet Co, ■ NOCH»OTBN , , QL |»»t ’"’T’bHlW”cM'?li1TiLfi "Si, ■l, •tick, radio, power (Peering, hfteweiri, erTvete, mtitm alter s, 7 1963 GREENlRIER i MVIMM 1 i Hat#, Uni ms I anew tfi uek mirrors, I if mr.euMl i reaat ■ ! im1|u“)’ Rded ISrMO mlt mual tell, N,Mt'. Niw and Uigd Can 106 10M FALCON, STICK, LfKI NSW Mt|. Dfj’jltii mnmr iiAPf^t^wop. .....oM® 0 mi PBNauiON, ReehMter POND Peeler, OL Hrll, '“CAPITOL AUTO WES " LIQUIDATION LOT ’ Low Prlcei-LBig Values! 312 W, Montcalm fi 84071 111! FORD STAdLINiN 3t9 EN u 085?. lilt , RAMBLIW CUlltC >06a|, Raeifl, neatlf, autematle Tranifflll-sign, share. im iull pd*9, HI dawn, bank rale#,1 Ask about gur i money hack guarantee . VILLAGE RAMBLER 1, ON J, »T Bel Air 4-Door automatic transmission,' ra I and real shargl1 IN dewni I l-wt Nbow/' "isaupiro o c nTn^eenditlon. very good tlody, FORD, l»*y CHiVNOLlT,'TNl 1911 POND, I Ml a , ITOAYf IWTNO I T JUNK CARS - PNil TOW TOP SI CALL PI HU1 j SAM ALI EN A SON INC, Used Auto-Truck Parti 102mRMiN&HAM' 1*99 CHByY, |-SPfBD BROWNING TNANSMII-htiv^flNiaT Woodward -Aye': i(P»K20, e^tn), 93 hiw Birmingham N oT 14 Mile W*al*Adam« Nd. , PI s Pete’s BOBBORST „ , ------------ I .COlUqjOK'S ITEM , 1 Bud, completely recoodn —, , .^,,ed, new tiree, Red, II.MO. BM 941 ENGINE 3 *M? or EVES |M >4114 9 O.rtV t»S? "FOND, a DOOl*, GOOtf TRANS sffeit.'l itll, u Moreland, ; ■ list" porO, Y-'doon’' hardtop, iR; V-l) very efeew, I9M, it Mofeland, ~ -iQ .................... ' “ till PeRR'1119 POND 'ueAN 'iiUiVrSf' 4*.u**-1 g« ^*«r" tiiriill9f1)iPXLA'<l Oektend A P) Milt sups „ ) chIvy Price S HYT6N1F FARMALt CUeS ii. to cheese tram, Mil eng '■KIN?'BROS, • r phono HARTLAND. P N A I ( N ROT'OTILLIRI, 1 AND IRNVtCI. Standard : Engine ... ail Rebuilders' BUCHANAN'S eeae Hum land Na*a ihijyi i ford 'pTck-up, itiirsAvi ute, m iin, P8KF pj]|;jtaKM1’ cal l | t JOl l asSnc runabout, SSfrgt; ,MJ FORD 1 < TON, WIDI I1DR; MiRACLf Mil#, NeXT plckcue, will eweet. trade In, PR . l^4T3t eves, P» S-llll, Peeler. 193TPWK feiri'SHtHlRb'TMUlPr^'AUTS- flee, PR 1- made, lew mileage PORD MOTOR] ,TRUCKl 1991, JEROME PfROU' Cooper Motors mnRSRF'FA^ aulomellc, radio, plswer ileerTng and' brakes, |ilr» cleeni sues, JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester POND, Peeler, Ol lint, j_^ Oakland 1 Chryiler-Pl^mouth I,Door, Stick $895 TM Oakland. U99494 19*1 ~ POND FAIRLANP 4 DOOR, • mil JINOMR FipSuSON! Rochester FOND Deeier, 'OL MTU. ml FORD Golaxia ~ 1 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth - $d95 ,, 714 Oakland . . MI-94M I91T flymSOtm STATION wag en V-l 991, Save Auto, PI IHTI, Oakland ChrViiariilymauth 1 19*1 PLYMOUTH , Oakland . Chryilir-PlymouTn •19*1 PAMILIN $795', Oakland * ' US-943* T;.'NAMRL¥N'’*iJSTiWM”"'4’066N $795 Til Otklehd MS-9431 Mi ’ tMLYMdtilfHI! sHAIOC inti will <<<••! trio* in,, PE M4TI *yj». PI Dealer, FCVwRRTm WJ, vAl ttHTT"! door, * cylinder., VIM, Radio ant heater, Auto, transmission. New nylon Lire*. 31,00# mi Cllahi Neve, ’ private owner, ft,916 VILL RAMBLER Oakland CHfytltr-PlynrOuth IMS VALIANT ’ . t-Deer Pi NDIN ENGINES, 191, VI# ‘NCLUDII RINGS, ROD .............."■"■Nas, BEARINGS,. . valvr ¥ninc SAVE MORE ON BOATING NEEDS Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboergt Larson Cnetek »• Sett Nvmnth | Homaiiie —i To# Nee — A|axwrailer< Aluminum and weed docks, ------g„M| JO-FOOT LAY ■ftripr'i ill i Id fewn .....,j@i DEi____ i—Bis--,— ..-i-vUNGTON BOAT WORKS YIAN ftsW S, Telegraph Nd. 393 9039 ] tow- i iA'iLi■ 1-1*41 ORVAIR, 4 ■" DOOR, "TOO", 1*40,1 tlTi OIxit* Drayton Plains I beautiful freit while end eeuippto I lest POND J DOOR, RADIO. HIaT-I with gutemetig transmission, ra j IN,' AUTOMATIC 1 ABSOIUTILY NO________ PAYMINTt OP 14,99 PIN WEEK., See Mr, Parke al Harold Turner- a Only $1595, fw» ’tRMToarssHVVRiiiiir'ti | Chalice. PI a.eor* „ I'^w Fowfiw wiiTinari die and whitewall ttree, in canon! condition, no money d choose yogr own payments, feji-Russ Johnson Rambler-Pontioc TiIPT'9K>faTL^s^¥ifeK7^CW4k'l4r‘’PiS> rust, IN lay, UMTS*. IttT PONTIAC HARDTOP.'POWER brakes. A. I *9H*4J, ■ MUST lift’iftt PONTIAC SUPFR Autobahn radio, custom i hrouohoul, and I FRONT KITCHEN ... ’ Only 1,00., o m,e 1 FERGUSON, FORD Dealer, Ql MTU Motors, Inc. authorized VW dial in 1994 JEEP. NEW MOTOR, || over paymenls. OA |>I479, ROME PIRGUSONj ’ipches'et ! CpNTlNENTAl Its* MARK ... | FORD Deal*,. Ol, I »Til j classic autemeblte. air candingnaa. ind lank, si,339. . - GRIB, GAS. REF at. Water system, 'Complete sell Cent, met. twin begs Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 19310 Holly Rd, Hollv.'ME SMTTt Open Deity pi , «9S AUBURN NO. 331 MMW, ___ ' Motor Scooters CUSHMAN ten ^JPER Motorcycles i s, Talegreph i PE 1*4 1960 CHEVY Impola imi! 'ORD 3 DOOR , ...umstie/ red!" end white, tit! guson, Rochet OL t’9Tily , ! (MOPGR.O HURON MOTOR SALES IKl Reldwin P w„,.I t Heck* North « weheh » mtlaege, lllihl*tv# PE *’»*4l owner Tn Ifeomtwid tM) PONTIAC'I'-ooG’R HAlDTOP, Hit nvPl tl.OOO A1U ! fel LIUI tuskuf 1 0afM| j4* * s leer betor* 1958 Rambler Cron Cawitry* Wagon with «ut0miiu tfinimiiiteh. f§m> htiittr, tuMMNt rwif. mp r^bur, HiirpT wfi mitMfti only BOB BORST' LiwwmMtrtMfy VILLAGE- RAMBLER I, Birmingham * mi r. 3*00 jftAMOi-ERj-DODR, ’ it Oiwyef’i'sporti Center rwiRLANE V-l. !" NJJJ' »w ton# Mwtt Sfik* ® jtnoMB nun* r 'FORD Deeier J ______________m , ,.................. 1 imTuncoln CONTiSINfAtPULL twr fEMPElf ’ W1TG6N, iGliOiO ;e66wrificK sr"iUTi 5?^- J^1isnaH,#w|f •« tow wfvkty piym«nti «t only , .. is . 1 \Hi MlUCURV - MOMrfii^ KING AUTO SALES --------- ______ Pitnl, tri cleonl StlH, JlROMl 9... GUSOH, Rocheater POND D**W' IR- it Pontiac catauna convER. “JEEP • Rd, $8.50 Weekly •FE 8-4088 A-OR 1-1903. riOTilout, ma'r » nmw , ’LIPlTIMI GUAR- ante*1,, Frolic, TrolwoOd,. Oarway, Welle, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour- w lor vocation. JACOllpN is .nit isr, flBMfi . .ALES AND RENTAL, 9S90 Williams Lake Road, Dreyton Pfams, OR * Honda Hawk More pgwer end speed with , Less'Shifting NEW SPORTY HONDA 90 TRADE-IN JDAYS»' ( OLIVER I 1 , BUICK and JEEP J *lD?tfhj!eUil<4 {Auta Insurance I99T Old,, Tdc tbsjf OPPIR I ohnson Motors, , TRAVEL Since1 1913, Guarantee-sea them epd jet, o ■ tier »t Werner freller |, tar Ufa. ANDBRSQN SALES A SERVICE demonltre- M0 E. Pike . ■ ■ - . PE 6-S109 ‘ ' "" K. & W. CYCLE l vvahy Byem’s exciting carevens)., “ QUAL if YTIAvIC"TR AILERS .CENTUkY TRAVELMASTER ‘ , ANDER-ETT ■ , , IVe speelallie In duelltv but Travel trailers. Plan, to loin ou Century Treveieede. * ANDER-ETT DEMOS. YAMAHA' PINTER'S ARINE AND1 SERVICE CENT 0 Opdyke PE * TtiNY'S MARINE AETNA1 CASUALTY- $2k,ooo liability, St,390 medical, 9) 000 death . benefit,' 930,000 unlm surod motorist co One ll-n, eelt. contained ■ loth orJeoGto sell. TOM; STACHlEft. Urfi.I MOBIL* SALES „ 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION - COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN, ITS CLASS! Complete tt*4 Lino 7*M Auburn, Utica Phone 731-0390 i'99* MAICO EOUntej exc. eondltl"* T"—*‘- houled, *295. Blcyclai ^ondhlon^ ^Completely over- 94 E 9-Ml*. ^foyOHNSON^MOTOR^ j KEfcGO HARBOR $12 each 3,Mwthe. 3 core ST9. Also low rotes for cellislpn. BRUMMETT AGENCY 3-DOOR LIGHT BLUE PAL- J _ • _ ■ | con, stick SPIN, good fires, do- Ritec Tryhnainn ■p*nrf*l>l'***0"■*$*•*$.*$*#-■ J lUoo vJl llloLM !cipan telo pord *t£Rliner. Romblar-Pontioc LT'or ,y**r<’'mi on* K'. you .aka Orlbn * ; —MY„MI** Juy: _****■ M*KtWfc.... ___ 1960 Chevy f * “■its?®4 m!Suburban Olds' floor, white with rod Interior, eme; , Birmingham i owner I 1,011 price 91399. V Ml 44909 BOB BORST SHELTON | 1962 Olds Oakland Chrysler-Ply mouth . |9tl TEMPRtT Station Wagon, Automatic sms 19*4 RAMRltA llAikiC 444. 3,000 ttuai miles, b*tt», than new con-itton, 3 tone blue, with whftewatti. , ettek, OR l-l»*t. t ramblrr »#o, * door 41- *n, radio, heater. *u*r—*-“■ iitsien. several to t | VILLAGE j RAMBLER BOB BORST PONTIAC, 4-MOP Ml power MW mh**9f M 1 s,?2®‘ ^ . *44 I. Woodward pirn celled E 94171. 117 LIQUIDATION LOT NO MONEY DOWN-MAKE PAYMENTS! 5 FE 8-9661 Llncoln-Marcury 930 S. Woodward Aye .(BIRMINGHAM Ml *-453* lieSI CHEVY IMPAIA HARDfOP.j. PONTIAC BUICK 133 S MAIN, ROCHESTER OLt-gfu JOHN McAullHa, FORD SCHWINN ''WlNO-fftYT^MO Pi 9- *947 after 9 p,m. ■ , ■; I Boats — Accessories 97 ’.CPU 333- AlLnewi W Ava loirs, Hollys, Tawas, Cres Travel Trailers 1 1* to 2S ft., self-contained. Order how and have It for vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4177 Dixie Hwy, MA 9-1,400 {12.1 oor winklIman Boi ' CAPPING SITES, ,' J mUfe °‘r' --TlZ* Swimming,1 sole beech'. Fishing, ' McFeely Resort, 1140. MlBr- 'Ortoiv-... vl'N. t ' .... . ' 'CAMPER LIKE .NEW, 1943 MODEL, SMASHES , ALL PRICES . Frankly w TEND tFUK- MR 6, UL 3-3041. ___ FSTlWs' CAMPERS, • TRAVEL trailers, 339-3914 '-or 33M100 for I fer 5:30. UL tipoof" arTSYo-CSAFf] e xCIl-, lent cond. *134947 before 9 p.m. 14-FOOT ALUMifTuM 39 ELECTRIC end trotter, «M. ; , 1V • FOOT wdLVlR'lNE:~wTfrD'. shield end steering wheel, trailer, BIPIHIPHI ....stocked. Muet clean our Inventories. CHRIS CRAPT SPORT BOATS ' CHRIS CRAFT - THOMPSON CORSAIR RUNABOUTS OWEtyS CRUISERS 10 TO CHOOSE PROM. ........ »’ Owens - Save *1.750 30' Chris Craft Thompson Save $1,000 19' Christ Craft Thompson • Save 1900 17' Chris Croft MANY MORE * ' LAKE & SEA MARINA Holly T f Rd. I Lake Orlo 14-FOOT BOATr Mercqry. motor a FE 4-99S7 -Open Dally _____ FOiTRiNT Yw»SSfTvif7 Dixie _ ' fe s-ofts ’ PONTOON BOATS: WITH CAN-opy and complete steering $4*5, while they .last. New Ftberalas bumpers. LOWRY* 1 6M 3-34»t. ] Housetrailers BILL COLLER. 26.'F00't“CHRTs CRAFT INBOARD . • PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. i 4030 Dixie, Hwy., Dreyton. Plelns MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 4-0411 WE.WILL BEAT ANTDEaL Ker’s Beets • Motors, Leke Orion WINNER-WASP 12lw-R66t. i. DEfROiTER . 10X51. CARPET- , , '*150.- , 15 n from Pontiac on M-59 to .Ormond Rd., 1 mile north, turn left on Ueckson . Rd., to Trailer . Park. ■ A4k tor Mrs. Crelg. ■. DeTloifil PONTIAC CHIEF Stop 10'.1J'-30' ,-WIDES r and price for everyone. >ut today and let us show ■ . Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie .Highway OR 3-13 > Drayton Plains Open 9 to » m ____, Sun. 12-5 ' •XPERT mobO.hDMR1 rIFAiR (service tree estimates. Also 'parts end accessories, Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales, Inc., 4301 Dix-i* Hwy., Dreyton Plains, OR 3*1203. - MiSRLirfl, ■ VA^BdWB,....3LLL„ ‘ “ '' , General, 19-12 artd , ALL-WAYS A BBTTIR DEAL' boats^motgrs MERCURY-SCOTT. MCCULLOUGH Traitors — Marine Accessories CRUiSE-OU.T BOAT SALE 43 E. Waton 9 to -9 FE t ■4402 Century Boats : 1964s in Stock CENTURY RESORTER 15* .INTERCEPTOR 440: ...... CENTURY RESORT.ER 17' INTERCEPTOR 170 ;. CENTURY RESORTER 19' CHYSLER 280 ...7.....- CENTURY SUNSLED 17' DEMO.. . FULL. WARRANTY .,,,.. .$2,*2S TROJAN SEASKIFF 2jl' . $5,495 Cass Lake 0 flopr p MARINE / . GARp- j CASS-ELI2ABETH ROAD *82-04 ___ __ OPEN 7 DAYS _ DAWSON'S SPECIALS — USED I MON,, T loregVCefl 2-Deer Sedan let black beauty, heeler, red whitewalls, tor only $1395 -uxi,,, , Crissman Chevwlet.Co, ira0m, r«mm , '62 LaRAVELLE 2 T'OP'sT '2, ROCHESTER • OLl^^l[|fM Pontiac LeMans SI.3 speed, reas. Chat, 62A9046. CORVAIR BibNZAy 19*3 WAGON, A-l j*« Cbfrtot S-U 11,395 wlLATE 1963"wHTfS'Vu'nSSoF, ;.bcsJL9«S!lMm7g».7---------;------ {{»j ^VrtlWe radio, belli, line condition. Sl,4S0. Oakland: • : 19*0 valient, sharp 1*95 L ‘red ’ vwT i4oo1 ITrITs; Chrysler-Plymooth jiiw piitlac Ldoor'4is5 npu brand- new, *2,295; 335-0570. 19*2 MONZAS I960 Ford wagon *495 canoes- , Nftw ani Used Cars 106 ^ 4 Sp^' Eft®?* Fr#m *. ji »4^: Hill to INYO 11964 Country Squire. 9-pa GOOD MOTOR, ^4 Oakland _____'■ 335-943* These are lust a few e< *«9. ^63 CHEVY Igipdla. ■door hardtop, with automatic -ansmlsslon, radio, heater, " leering efld brekesl $300 , 9-6; , 10-5 always buying^. ■PI, I PAYING MORE FOR GOOD.CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BfRNIE AT— . BIRMINGHAM - CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 13 S. Woodward "PONTIAC SPORTS CAR INC. 335-1511 1963 BUICK LESABRE CONVERT- . Ml 7-3214 AVERILl'S ' i ordjrs^fdr' FE 2-9878 I get the AVERILL' 3020 “ ' Dtxl#~ . Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars "Top Price, for T()p c.fj„ 9*2 Oakland Ave. FE 499i9 HURON MOTOR SALEi IS PAYING, late Model cars ■ ■AHIgh Cash Prices, Sullivan Bulck-Bontlec Sale MANSFIELD • AUTO’SALES r 40'x80' lots to t She Gem,’ Merjette. s t trailers, open dally ]9-i:3fl--6'ioied tjun. i ' Oxford "Tteil^r Sales Alumacraft runabout, 1958 18 h elite motor end traitor *45*. • USED l*' Steury Flbergla*. rut ■bout,' convertible top, 19*2 ; h.p. (tan-*1195. I R inker, Kayot a (Geneva co ,fr*ui Tak* M Fiberglas epontoons, Pam-‘rs and Evlnrud* 1 motors, p to W. Highland. Rlpht ........ry Ridge Rd.„ to Demode Rd. Left and follow tlgna to OAWSON'B SALES . AT T1PSICO M &M ' M ■ 2527 Dixie Hiw., OR 4 SPECIAL PRICE _ „ PAID FOR 1*55-19*3 OARS . , VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dhrfl Hwy. • OR 3-1355 TOP/* FOR CLEAN CARS «0R, 1 trucks. Economy . Cars, 2335 Dixie, 1955 SlJ i, radio, best « BUICK 1961 LaSfCSRE CONVERT. Ible; power brakes and steering, original ower. 21,4*0. Cell 473.9531 Mr. Pag*. 1957 BUICk' SPECIAL, EXCELL ENT condition, >395. Phone OR 3-79*9. Oakland7 Chrysler-Plymooth ’ 1958 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop, Stick Sniff 7 $495 724 Oakland • 325-943* i9*r~luICK SPECIAL, VS SfiCK.j wry' clean. 9*0 Plymouth, r hardtop, ' ___ 362*4 19*2 CHEVY II SPOlVS. c6UPE, private owner. Reas. OH 4-1432. 1942 CORVAIR MONZA, LUCE NEW ■ condition, ‘ ‘ *" Ibla, blue, 'power steering, brakes. 634-9*92. *1,395. 19*3. CORVAIR S^DEft CONVERT- 1956 CADILLAC 4 - door sedan DeVllle, alr-dllloned, full power, sharp, 1795, , VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD 195* CADILLAC 4-DOOR, gine, transmission. tap,.radio, heater, automatlc.fi mission, power steering brakes. Only .1*95, $5 down, I VILLAGE RAMBLER S. Woodward, Birmingham CADILLAC" . "hmfwzmm' ~ Sedan, Full price 11,891. JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW1 -___ ;E_ 8-0498 SALE SUMMER CLEARANCE Save Now 1963 Tempest WEEJK-END SPECIAL BOB BORST Chryslgr-Piymoufh I9MPONTIAC I Otol s , CttoR.. .. ___ $2595 774 Oakland , ' 335-943* dfiTMi horsepower, 1RI CAR. burotor, 390 axle, 4 on fleer. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES Pontiac'hardibp-.... ai Dbdge sedan. '6i Pontiac Bonneville , '*1 Rambler sedan '81 Fekon wagon . . ‘40 Chevy intoal* . ... ‘te Falcon sedan........ '*0 Comat wagon i iisr^mrmAnNrysodR -SAVE'- *0 Pontiac hardtop •tO Plymouth sedan ‘*2 Rambler atdan , . ‘40 Bulck convertible . ■m Chevrolet sedan . . Vacation Rambltr Sole! New In p s, Save enough All Used Cars' Carry 2 Year G.W. Warranty SUPERIOR RAMBLER "Pontiac's Tap Trader" . 550 Oakland ■________J!_Mf $18.38 Weekly Russ Johnson . Rambler-Pfintioc ills. Silver with btocfc 3N‘S, *77 S. Lapeer Rd., ■“• Y 2-2041. ' TEL-A-HURON AUTO A NEW NAME CALL FE 8-9661. TODAY! Credit or Budget' Problems? ‘ We Can Financs You Now I 100. Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale EE 3-7865 : LLOYDS DODGES AND .PLYMOUTH! hardtops, convertibles. 29S ehd up. 7 FORDS, 754 TO <57, IjMRDTOPS, convertibles,,.. . 135 and up 1957 MERCURY, CHEVROLET AND . Plymouth. . _ 1963 RAMBLER AT BIG DISCOUNT, Many others to . choose from at *35 and up Also station wagons. ECONOMY CARS 233S DIXIE HWY. HASKINS "OK” . Used Cars WILSON- PONTIAC-CADILLAC 350 N.. Woodwbrd ' Ml '4-193 Birmingham, Michigan CHEVY 2-DOOR SEDAN, V-8 -..uk, very llhto r|Bt, runs-—1 i MA *-*945. ' , ~1 , lijlf ■ 1954, CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 'il95. a, PE ‘3-M41 ;h,: Riggins^ Deator il CHEVY Hardtop HAiSKINS phevy-felds 0 (Dixie Hwy; MA 5*2*04 HUNTER DODGE Oakland -Chrysler - Plymouth 17 beautiful NEW YORKERS AND CHRYSLER 300s. Must clean out stock. All medal* available. Save. $1,000 Immediate delivery, 5 - year factory warranty. 24 Oakland 335-493* 'NEW 19Q4 FORD SPARTAN DODGE 2H' S. Saginaw FE 84541 CAPITOf AUTO SALES ~ I LIQUIDATION LOT ' j See Us Today I m Montcalm FE 84071 "~'7'~DEALr'WiTH~~ ■'■""“‘. Houqhten- & Son Oldsmobile-GMC-Rambler ROCHESTER OL 1-97*1 BILL SPENCE NOW ON DISPLAY ' . . 1964 Barracuda 1 by Plymouth . BILL SPENCE ATTENTION 1962 PONTIAC Star Chief $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL ■ ■, STORE '65 Mt. Clemens St. , FE 3-7954 ■ I’LEASI; DRIVE . ' MARVEL . New , 1964'FORD ' Galaxie 50Q Convertible Watch for grand opening of Lucky Auto Sales' new J big lot tot 254 South Sag-Mow Street. ’ 2 locations to serve you better.^ _ LLOYD ** $2995 PIUS 4 per pent sales fax and . License Fee BEATTIE Chrysler-Plymouth 4 Valiant-Rambler-Jeep *473 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON. " MA >50*1 HAUPT. • DEMO SALE Galaxie 4-Door Hardtop rllh 289 V8. engine, standard trans- ^JSSBTiiSi Bennevl... mission, wheel covers, 2-speed elec | ™matjc, .radio, heater, s wipers and washers, whitewalls, full factory eqgipmehtl $2495 4 per cent sales tax Lleans* Fee BEATTIE 1 "Your PORD DEAJLER Since 1930" **l DIXIE IN WATERFORD. of SERVICE'after the sals AT THE STOPLIGHT , OR 3-1291 |/'iV ' y i 1*4 PONTIAC Bonneville wa tomatle, radio, heater, pow ing, brakes, whitewalls 1 gage rack! . ALL THESE CARS ARB . LOW-MILEAGE CARS!' Hqubt Pontiad 1 Jmltfijah' . Open MONI THURSDAYS MOTORS . Come in ■ call u* for a wuoie, on the Lease of Any Make'New Car or Light-Duty Truck Coll Us ot FE 2-9131 Check With the Rest— Then Get One of the Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLER I Big stock of new *64 Ramblers .Used cart al who total* ROSE RAMBLER 1145 CaPtmerea,.Union Lake • EM 34155 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail ,to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp1 car, 1-year part and labor warranty. 19*3 BUICK Etoctra hardtop . 12995 19*3 BUICK Invleta wagon .,*2895 19*3 BUICK Convertible .... ..... 19*3 BUICK hardtop ____ 19*3 BUICK 4-door sedan $2495 19*4 FORD, Isstback ..........22595 19*2 BUICK (Two) convertibles--------- 1942 BUICK hardtop .11795 It BUICK hardtop II BUICK 4-door sedan .,...$1395 10 BUICK 2-door hardtop ir ford DEALER since ltso" N DIXIE IN WATERFORD it leRVICE ' alter, It ' • AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1 Ciidit.or" budget, * Problems? .We Con Finance. You! 100 Cars.to Select Froml - Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 ______. LLOYDS /. $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIO LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mil* Rd. E. of Woodward NOW BILL FARKAH 0 'GIVES YOU YOUR CHOICE OF 37 , AMERICAN MOTORS .1964 FACTORY EXECUTIVE CAR* AMBASSADORS CLASSICS AMERICANS ..PRICED A«;LOW AS $1,962.66 WITH FULL FACTORY _EOUIPMENT AND FULL NEW CAR WARRANTY 1940 BUICK 4-door hardtop . . $1295 FISCHER ■BUrCK'' W.,,_~±Llu ■■■'Lj,.! I A M ilii // ■ m ■ mm m .515 S. Woodward Birmingham; Ml 4 it - '/".C,. ■ ■ ■ $85 DOWN TRADES ACCEPTED and NEED NOT BE PAID FOR Isk about village Rambler's Mi ly - back guiiranto* on all .VILLAGE] RAMBLER ifeissi I i HH r Channel 9-CKIW-TV Weefcenc/ Television Programs ^ ■ J\ Program* fwmlzhed by stations llBt4»«rn this column aro subject to chartgess without notic# \/ ( Channel 7-WXYZ-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 56-WTVS TONIGHT 1:00 (3) Btove Allen (In Pro* : gMMl ' (4) N«wi, Sporti (7) Wide World of Sporti (In Progrtu) (9) Popey# ind Pali till (4) S.L.A.,M*r«h*ll i n (4) Surfalda l , (7) Hebei 7;H (3) Denih Valley Daya (7) Dickens - Penater 7rM (I) Lucy-Deal (4) Ueutanant ’ (7) Hootenanny (9) Cheater* • 1:99 (3) Movies "Wittdom’s Way" (1947) Peter Pinch,’ Mary lire It* (2) Defenders i (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Lawrence Welk 100 (4) Movie: (Color) "Lat'a Make Love" (1190) Mar* i llyn Monroe, Yvee Mon-tand, Tony Randall' 9:39 (3) Summer Playhouse (?) (Special) Olympic, Trials 19:91 (3) Ounamoke (9) International Detec* , :■ live 10:30 (i) Juliette 11:99 (3) (7) (9) News, Weather, , Sports 11:39 (9) Movie: "The Pour Skulls of Jonathan Drake" (1999) Eduard Frans, Valerie French 11:11 (3) Movies: 1, (Color) | "The Sun Also Rises" ', ” (1997) Tyrone Power, Ava , Gardner, Errol Flynn, Mil Ferrer, 3. "Action, In Arabia" (1944) George Sanders, Virginia Bruce; Gene Lockhart, Michael Anaara (7) Movies: 1. "From Here to (Eternity" Montgomery Clift, Burt Lan* v caster; Frank Sinatra, " Donna Reed. 3. "E a it Side of, Heaven" (1139) Bing Crosby, Joan Blon-dell 11:50U1 Movies: 1. "The Re turn of Monte Grlsto" (1949) Louis Hayward, Barbara Britton! 2. "Kiss and Tell (1949) Shirley Temple, Robert • Benchley* 1:39 (9) Interpol Calling 3:99 (?) All-Night Show j Television Features. Party Convention Highlights I By United Press International' | LAWRENCE WRLK, 9:30p.m, (7) Independence Day program features Amer* $ lean music written before 1999, I SATURDAY NIGHT At THE MOVIES, I 9:09 p.m. (4) Marilyn Monroe, Yves Montand, I Tony Randall In "Let's Make Love," story 1 of young tycoon who visits rehearsals of. t musical satirizing him. 1 SUMMER PLYHOUSE, 9:30 p.m. (3) | Girl (Patricia Barry) has hard time ex* | plaining to huisband why she was1 accom-I panted off plane by dashing Frenchman., I OLYMPIC TRIALS, 9:90 p.ni. (7) High* i lights of men's track and field trials for 1 tufnmer Olympics in Tokyo, SUNDAY ,< GOLD CUP RaPeS, 12 noop, (7) Cover* j ago of speedboat classic froth Detroit; FACE TlfE NATION, 1:39 (2) j Rep. John J. Rhodes, R-Arfs,, member of ( GOP Platform Committee and Goldwater backer, Is Interviewed. SUNDAY, 9:00 p.m. (4) Entire program is devoted to look .at conventions, "past and preMnt. 1 V , ’ \ TWENTIETH CENTURY, 9 00 p.m. (3) j .A look it community response to the Depression In "The Creative Thirties." ", MEET THE PRESS, 9:00 p.m. (4) Rep, Melvin R. Laird, R-WI»„ chairman of GOP Platform Committee, Is Interviewed, ( 9100,(3) Naked City . ■ ’ (4) (Color) Bonansu \ (fii Viewpoint Washington 9:39 (9) Chorus, Anyone? 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Show of the 1, v '' Week ' ' (7) Movies: 1. "The Third N,Man" (1949) Joseph Cot-, • ten, Alida Vaili, 'Orson , ‘Weils, Trevor Howard, 2. "Try and Get Me" (1991) - Richard Carlson, Frank Love joy, Lloyd Bridges. (9) Horizon 19:30 (2>-What’ll My .Line 11:oil (3) i4) (ft) Nep, Weather, , Sports 11:20 (9) Moviei "Quartet" (11)411) Dirk Bogarde, Her* mlono Baddeley, Mai Zet-, terling, f 11:28 (2) Movie: "Desiree" 11984) Marlon Biando, Jean Simmons, Merle Oberon, Michael Rennie, 11:30 (4) Thriller 12:30 (4) Groucho Marx > 1:09 (4) Nawa , 1, . ' (9) Four'Just Man < 1:18 (2) With This Ring , MONDAY MORNING, 8:19 (2) Meditations ^ 1:30 (2) On the Farm {front 0:28 (2) News 0:30 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) F’unews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger ■ T:10 (2) Fun Parade '* 7:48 (2) King and Odie ? 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo ■ (7) ili’Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: "Decameron Nights" (1983) Louis Jour-! dan, Joan Fontaine BEST OP HOLLYWOOD, 11:28 p.m (3) Tyrone Power, Ava Gardner, Errol Flynn, Mel Ferrer In adaptation of Ernest Hem-lngway's "The Sun Also Rises." PREMIERE THEATER, 11:26 p.m. (7) Montgomery , Clift, Burt Lancaster, Frank Sinatra, Donna 'Reed ‘ 1B| Eternity."' • HORIZON, 10:00 p.m, (9) Diacuaslon of attempts at Christian unity throughout world. MONDAY f GOP CONVENTION, 4:30 p.m, (4) First of five shows on GOP platform features interviews with members'of committee . tn "From Here to drawing up planks. SUNDAY MORNING • 9:90 (7) Unreasonable Men 7:91 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:2S (2) (4) News .7:10 (2) Goepel Time (4) Country Living (7) Hour of St. Francis 8:06 (2) Electricity at Work - ( <4) Industry on Parade (7) Communism: Myth or ReiUty? 8:15 (2) Off to Adventure (4) (Color) David and Goliath (9) Sacred Hear! 8:18 :2j Mass for Shut-Ins (4) (Color) Frontiers of Faith. (1) Understanding Our • WOrld ANIMAL LIFE 1 l r r r r- r r r- Tr \r IT IT rr UT i1:’! IT nr nr ST ■ RSI mu HI E sr r rrn ■*••111 muu ■IBi w l 38 BT 41 IT I IT 4T tr UT i—^ w SO 51 BT 8T W 56 vr BT BT BT 5T“ ST BT ET W BT* z. z -A I Equine youngster 8 Canine young one 9 Bovine offspring * 12 Toward the sheltered side 13 Hearing organ (comb, form) II Operatic solo 14 Thin ] 16 Mound for Snead 17 Erect 19 Feminine appellation ■ 19 Devotee 29 Peel,'as potatoes 21 Beginner 23 Fish 29 Feline youngster 29 Short, light sleep (2 words) 32 Fruit drink 33 Type.of boot 39 Eggs 36 Mr. Chaney 37 Scepter ' ”, 40 Drone bee 41 Seniors . 46 Take umbrage 47 By way of 48 Social insect 49 Pathological fluids S3 Hostelry .64 Grate 1 • 59 Greedy 59 Ship’s record 61 Flower 83 Native metal ' 63 Vipers 64 Legal document 65 Short-napped fabric 66 Bryophytic plant DOWN , s * > ^ 3 Bread tpNjjpd 3 Shakespearean king 4 Occupant 5 Doses 6 Indians 7 Befitting s versifier 8 Floor covering 9 Scope 10 Prevaricator 11 Transportation fee -22 Snaky fish • 24 Ambary 25 Type of cabbage *' 26 Falae god, 37 Conduce 29 Knot 30 Shakespearean stream 31 Role 34 Transpose (ab.) 38 Citrus fruits 39 Low haunt 42 Eludes 43 Jap measure 44 Mariner , 46 River 49 Chalcedony' 90 Cry of bacchanals 81 Get up 83 Girl’s name 55 In addition 56 Slight tastes 57 Goby Anser to previous Puzzle (9) Tempte Baptist Church 9:00 (I) Magic Path (4) Church at the Cross-■ roads (?) Exciting Years (9) Oral Roberts 8:19 (2) To Dwell Together 9:39 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Throe Stooges (9) Christopher Program 19:99 (2) This Is The Life - (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 19:11 (2) Christopher Program (7) (Color) World Adventure Series' 19:49 (2) With This Ring (4) Fran Harris 11:09 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective . (9i Herald of Truth 11:39 (2) Faith for Today (9) Movie: "The Big Bluff" (1955) John Brom-field SUNDAY AFTERNOON :99 (3) Detroit Speak? ■ (4) City of Time (7) (Special) G o 1 d. Cup Races 12:19 (2) Decisions ‘ (4) Mr. Wizard 11:41 (2) Report From Washington 1:19 (2) International Zone (4) Movies: 1. “Together Again"' (1944) Irene pun n e, Charles Boyer, Charles Coburn, Mona Freeman. 2, "I Am the Law" (1938) Edward G. Robinson Threat of Fire Exists in Stale LANSING (AP) —There is a smouldering threat of fire danger to forests in the northern section of the Lower Peninsula, reports the State Conservation Department. i , Wi . ' Wv The department’s fire-fighting forces have been put on the alert. Moot of the region is dangerously drier than usual for ' time of the year, the department said. TAKE PRECAUTION 1 Outdoor users are asked to backstop tbie. department by taking such simple precautions as making sure ' cigarettes and campfires are out. The fire damage in the region this, year! already- is estimated at 11,000 aergs, more than the damage for the entire state ’ year. Department spokesmen said they are hoping for a soaking rain and did not plan at this time to ask Gov. 'George W. Romney to issue an emergency proclamation. Romney issued such an order last fall, banning all outdoor fires when the woods Were similarly dry and when a major forest {fire could have cost lives and large property losses. (9) M 6 v 1 e: " Hollywood Canteen" (1944) Jack Bepny, Eddie Cantor, Joe E. Brown, Joan (Jrawford.i 2:09 (2) Movies: 1. "Second [ Chance" ( 1983) Robert . Mitchum, Linda Darnell, Jack Balance. 2. "In the | Good Old Summertime" (1949) Judy Garland, Van Johnson, Spring Byington. 3:30 (9) Movie: "The Story of | Seabiscuit" (1949) Shirley | Temple,,Barry Fitzgerald,! Lon McCaiilster, Rosemary DeCamp.' ] 4:30 (4) Sports Special 1 | 5:91 (4) Sunday 5:30 (2) Squad Car (9) Rocky and His Friends SUNDAY EVENING 6:09 (2) Twentieth Century-(4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Movie: "Spiral Staircase" (1046) Dorothy McGuire, George Brent, Ethel Barrymore, Kent Smith (9) Popeye and Pals 1:30 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Probe 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Movie: "Sti’ange Lady in Town" (1955) Greer Canon, Dana Andrews, Cameron Mitchell, Pedro Gonzales Gonzales. 7:30 (2) My Favorite'Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s * World / • (77 (Color) Empire ; 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan 8:39 (4) Grind! (7) Arrest and Trial Harve Double-Talks oh Doubling With Tammy By EARL WILSON ’NEW YORK- Harve Presnell, the enormously tall, blond, golden-voiced young star who Is Debbie Reynolds' leading man In "The Unslnkable Molly Brown," is, rising to the top as one of *1 the country’s colorfully masculine singers. ' etmmm . "Is that a karate robe you got there, man?'” Presnell asked a friend -of mine the other day when we called on him at the Plaza. "You gonna wall tonight?" Presnell smiled, when my friend said It was'. . . "Yeah, 1 know a little karate," he went on. "Do I use it? Oh, I get tn a brawl once In a while . . . get my hand stepped on. But-I’m not of the school that likes to be defensive. I don't like to get beat on. I’m of the school that thinks the thing to do Is on the guy's, throat." ‘-Listen," I said, "I was with Chris Noel the other night and she said she had a date with you. I told her you were engaged to Tammy Grimes." . ' j "Thanks a lot!" laughed Presnell. we'll all be hung!" "What happened?" "I was with Tam1 the night befpre and . Tam' and I are seeing ‘Molly Brown' this week." - • , 1 dr. ★ ★ Q: What can I say about the status of you and Tammy? . A : I, think you can say . .<'. well, nailing us to a particular time and place Is a bi,t early . . .1 would say that when the time, Is right, . . It’s up to the girl, you know . ., we would like to professionally, I mean., Q:. You're double-talking, man! You haven’t even said that you're going to get, married! Are you? V , A; I don!t know hof, soon! ★ '★ , dr . * ,'lj THE WEEKEND WIND-UP , .7 . jRomy Schneider turned down the lead In a major Broadway musical, because "I have no time for,singing lessons" ... Comic Woody Allen, who wrote the film "What’s New Pussycat?” for Warren Beatty leaves for Europe with Charlie Joffe July, 26 to act in It,- too ... Jose Ferrer's show, business reminiscences Will be published ... Sammy Kaye composed the team song for the football Jets. ' dr jc ■ dr. REMEMBERED QUOTE: "A budget is an^ orderly system for living beyond your means." . EARL’S PEARLS: You know what they call a ritzy new housing development? A ‘snubdlvlslon. Groucho Marx wearied of people asking if that was his .real name, and he told one woman, “My real name is Man’.O’ War Marx. You see, my folks Were expecting a colt!" That's-earl, brother. (Th« H«ll Syndic,!,) Inc.) i:65 (9)-Morgan's Merry-Go* , Round • l|00 -(2),M(}V1o-:,i "Mood ov e r . Burma" (1040) Dorothy Lamour, PrOstof) Foster, 1 Robert Preston. , , (4) Living (ft) Kiddy Koi'nor 1 ' ; Kartoons 1:30 .(ft) Jack La lianho i;00 dl) Make Room for Daddy (7) Girl Talk (9.) Robin Hood 1:36 (2) I Love Lucy (i|) (Color) Word for Word (?) Price Is Right (ft) Movie:*."THis Eng-. land'; (1941) Ipmlyn Wil* *' illama;■ . 1:58 (4) News- ■{ :00 (2) McCoys * I (4 Is Concentration ' ,'(?) Get'the Message / ;30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7*) Missing Links MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life' (4) (Color!) Say When (7.) Father Knows-: Best 11 (9i Feature!te ) 12:28 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow ’, (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (0) People In Conflict 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:85 (4) News * 1:00 (2),December Bride (4) News , “ i, . p(7) Movie: "The.Baron of , Arizona”.. (1950) Vincent Price, Eilen Drew, Beu* | Jah Bondi (9) Movie: "Never Say Goodbye" (1946) Errol * Flynn, Eleanbr Parker. ! i i io (4) Eliot's Almanac 1:15 (4) Toplc for Tpday 1:3# (2) As the World Turns . ;t (4)-Let's M^kOyC Dot i 1:85 (4) News, 2:00 (-2), Password ' •' (4=) LniTila ’Voting 2:20 (7) News 2:30 (2)-Henneiey (4) Doctors , , . * (7) Day In Court. 2:58 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tall the Truth (4 ( Another World (7) General Hospital -3:15 (ft) News' ; , 3:25. (2) News . 3^30 (2) Edge of Night1 a i4) (Color) You Don’t Say I ( ■ (7) Queen fora Day ! (9) Vacation flme^ 4:00 (2) Secret gtorm . (4) Match Game (7) Trallmaster 4:25 (4) News .4:30 (2) Movie: "The Falcon ■In San Francisco" (1948) Tom Conway, Rita Corday i-4) (Special) GOP Conven* > tlon (0) Hercules 8:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "The Monster of Piedras Blancas" Lei . Tremayne (9) Popeye and Captain 1 Jolly (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 ( 59) What’s ,New 5:58 (2) Weather 1, • (4) Carol Duvall Rosamond Williams SONOTONE 29 i. Cornell , H 2-1228 | DuPont 501 Continuous Filamont NYLON 15 Oelert to ehoose from High Low Lotfp Pattern 2Q-Y*af Guarani** RsS w,s $095 I*. VS. Dupont 501 Continuous Filamont NYLON 12 Oolors to oheese from High low Sheared I’attrrn 15 Y.ar guarani*. ^ A05 ,ft°* IS. VS. “W here Beauty and Budget Meet” f Mon. thru Thur».; 8 to S:30. Fri. 8 to 9, Sat. 8. to 2:30 WJS(760) WXYIQ270)CKLW(9QO) WWJ(9S0) WCAR(1130) WPONG460) WJBKQSOO) WHtUFM(947) CKLW. News, Health . WXtZ» P*v* Prlnc* WIBK, Robert E. LM WXYZ, Sport* 7:*0—CKLW, Ron Knowl** WCAR. Boyd Carender WJRi Hr-1-WJSK, J WRON, L_ _ MS~WJR, in Now York iiitTvvJS'" £?»br'c *:'«0-WJR; News' ’ IliB-WJR, Karl Haas titt—WJR. World This V »:JO-WJR, .interlochen . lOilO—WJR, Muilc Almanac WJR, Aik tho Professor ll!dO—WJR, NOW* ■ 11:15—WWJ, Melodies SUNOAV MORNING «:00—WJR, Perm Review WXYZ, Studio Showcase MPa Ytrfisn 4:30—WJR, Organ InCOro* WJSK, Heartbeat Theater WXYZ, Young People WSU CKLW. Moren ot Faith 7:0O-wjr, New*, .Hymn* WXYZ, American .Parmer CKLW/Church at Air WJBK, Hour of CrucHlod WCAR. News, Woodline WfON. Eolscopal Hour 7:30—WJjp, Farm. Forurrt fVwDivt nvs msns novr WPON. I fithnrnn Hour iCJtkw, fMdhtV' Tabornaclo. IiM-Wjr, News, Reflection* WXYZ, Gueit Star CKLW, Your Wonhfp Hour WJ&k, Music with Word* • WPON, st. John's Chureft WHFI, News, Sunday Best ItSO^-WXYZ, Mesiag* of WJR, Renfro Villey CKLW. Pontiac Bapflst WJBK, Radio Blbla Clttt WJR, Renfro Valley . WHFI, Religious New* -f:00tWJR, . News, ' Three-Quarter timo w . WWJ, Church Crossroad* ♦:30—WJR, Science, Music WWJ. New*, Mitiw ... WXYZ, Morning choralo WPON, Sunday Serenade CKLW, Hob. Christian WJBK, World Tomorrow WPON, Religion in Now* HiSIMWJR, News, .Music WWJf News, Radio Pulpit wxyz, Moments of Music CKLW, Radio Bible , wjbk, wdksiam Hour WPON. Tho Christophers 10:30—wjr, Moscow Scene, WWJ, News. Scouts WPON, Emmanuel Baptist CKLW, Oral RobOrti WJBK, voice M Proohecy. CKLW, Pontiac Baptist , WJBK, News, Town Hall WPON, Central Methodist WHFI. St. James Episcopal ( Church -11:30—WJR, Salt Lakt Tabernacle Choir CKLW, Nows, Anglican WJBK. From tho people SUNDAY AFTERNOON 13:00—WJR, News, Ouoat WWJ. News. Newhoust WPON, News, Music WJSK, News. 0, Mlllan CKLW, Windsor Labor ' WHFI, News. Sunday Bast 13:30—wjr, Sunday Supple- WPON, Weak in Review itOO—WJR, News, Story Hour WWJ, Tlgsr Baseball WCAR, Music TtlB-WJR, Plano Porhraltf cklw,. Nows, tom ctay 3:00—WJ R, News, sundav ” Pan Fare 1 \ Cj Youth Forum 7:00—WJR, News, Fact Na> Report to People". * 7:30—Wjr, Latin Amtrica ' WPON, Teacher's Report Card, Pontiac Reports wjbk, Humon Behavior CKLW, Voice of Phophecy WPON, Church ot Week WJBK. Young America WCAR, Brotherhood Show WPON. Bob Oreene . WXYZ, Public Service Shows ftJO—WJR, Ntws, Church ot tho Afr WJBK, Science, Adoletcenls WXYZ, Mademy .of Jazz CKLW,. Blbla Study 10:00—WJR, Traatury of Song WWJ, Catholic Hour WXYZ, Hour of Decision »—Billy' I fMtmm I WJBK, News, Concert 0:30—wjr, Cnepal 11*30—WJR, Music 'for* Mid. WWJ, News, Melody Parade CKLW. Bit of Heaven WXYZ, Issues and. Answers CKLW, Perm Newt wjbk, News, mm WCAR, Newt, WPON, News, WHPI, McLsodsvlIle. U.l 4:30—WJR. Musk Hell WWJ, Nawa, Roberts CKLW, Eve Opener, WPON. Jerry Whitman 7:00—WHFI, Larry Paynii Newt - 1:00—WJR, News, Sunny* 1:10—WJR, Musk HOII 0:00—WJR, News, har l» WHFI, News, McLeod 0:«—WJR, 1“ Murreu CKI,W, Mei 10:00—WJR, t r of Decision wxyz, Reno tout Pilgrimage 1:00—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, wrmwt Wood WXYZ, Higher Education CKLW, Elder Morton. -WPON, News, Ron Knight wjbk. Music from Album* Wffl H WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News, Clark Raid WPON, News,-Ron Knight 10:30—CKLW, t Kennedy. Catling 11:00—wjr. Newt, Oodfrey CKLW, Time to Chat . WXYZ, Davt Prince, Music, 11:30—CKLW, Jot Van MONDAY AFTERNOON 13:00—WJR, News, Form WWJ, News, Fran Harris CKLW, Naws, Grant WCAR, Naws, Purse WHFI, News, Burdick 13:30—WJR, Bud Guest CKLW, Joe Van • WJBK, Hews, Reid . llOO—WJR: Newt, Lfnkletler 1:30—WJR, Garry Moore, WWJ, News, Friendship. • 3:30—ci .. hoys’ rugged denim blue jeans Shu'*'Work dtilhlng, Back-ta-sohool early blrdil Choose lier favorite dirndl A ■kiti styles (•ituilur to jM shown) in IhipIaur now Fell-leaf color* of easy rare woven plaidl, »lri|te«, solid*. / sii*«7u>u. ■. Our moil popular niitgle-knat Jeani are Infill lo lake the moM rugged rougliutmi-luinble w«(,lr your hoy dan give the tit, Five bi| poOketr, In regular, film and huiky •laef. Siarry, limit 2 pair. 91.991 ’ Corttlry Dtfit. Strand Floor wo from aaa'td. Ittra and aiylea' (similar idihowii) in iise* ijbXL Limit 2! 1 .Sirn't Furnlthlng*, v Main Floor Roy*' Clothing, Main Floor SAVE $20! Heavyweight Cotton .Crib Blnnko Blue, maise or *anfount green Jacquard pat* Beg. terns. Nylon binding. 36x50 inches. * O Crib Sheets, Monday only! 37c iy •3.99 Pre-Fold Cause INapera ... 2.97 dwa. " Infant*'Doptii Main Floor Vinyl Shades with Embossed Finish , Taffeta embossed finish In snowy while, Rea. SI ,29 colors. .'17' ♦.inch x 5-fL site, ideal for kit* ' mm cheni andbaths. Roller included. '< / C 37^x6-ft, Sixe, Reg. 91.491.17 • •' DraptrylSkadt Dtp!., Main Floor Charge.It Virgin Nylon Wall-to-Wall Curpeting t non-skid 'Heeuri-teel backing. Espy to Install, Reg, $1.1. VS to fit with scissors. Many color*!* Product of ~m /\n« It Paper Co. . I I WT l-Fl.Hlae, Reg. IIS,98......18.97 Xv/ Domoitlc Dopt., Main Floor 5x6-ft. aiaa Firm 527-coil Mattresses or Springs > f.oil-on< **UR| SPIRITS NwiWiNji $ Types of Insulation on Suit* Monday Roll. Type1 Fibergiaa Insulation, paper JSflMgl | whip, is so easy to install. 3-in. thick roll ' *9 t7' covers 7(1 sq. ft. Save 91.62 Monday! t Iciisqa 96.39 Foil Enclosed Flberglas Roll,. ., 4.1' •2.19 Pouring Flberglas Insulation............ 1.3' 6’f Thick, 16x48-ln. Flberglas Batts .................. 4.6' •TAKE with Buildint Materia!*, Ftrry Btmt. ALLSTATE Heavy-Duty Mufflers Fils a 1960 to 1962 Falcon Except C.anttrtlHt* and Station W «*<>*.» 39% longer muffler life, -VS» heavier steel than pleip, light gauge steel mufflers. Zinc-coated! to "63 Chev., Reg.48.4^.... *55-*62 Ford, ’49-’59 I’lym.-motl Limited Quantities! Sears Paint Department SPECIALS Turpentine—areat for .thinning paints, Reg. 91 2 cleaning brushes. Save 63c this Monday. Caulk Tubes, Monday .....4 for 66c 9-In. Caulking Cun, Just . , , , , , 76o Vrv#f 1‘nint Dr lit., Star* Main Biurmrnt Charge I C,raftsman Angle Sander-Polisher For home or factory; does sanding and jtol- Reg. 92' ishing With ease. Can be used for disc Sand* int, too ... disc included. Universal motor; ’ I IJ' life-time lubrication. Hardteart Dftpt,, Main Bata moat fhargw Installation Available Sale! Coldspot Dehumidifier 36-Inch Kenmore r Gas Ranges NO MONEY DOWN Operates on very little current. Smart cabinet design, exclusive air scoop grille. Automatic hil'midistpt control. Keeps 1,000-square foot area dry. Weighs only 56 pound*. Save 913.95 this Monday ! ’ Appliance*, Main Bnurment NO MONEY DOWN ttZ nZ Handy (op, griddle Jnst right for snack or quick meqls. Especially designed separate smokeless broiling compartment. Electric clock and timer, Visi* Bake door, lighted backguard.. Appliance*. }tain Hatrmrnt Choose 1-Lt. Flood Holder or Bulb Your Choice: Reg. 92.19 one-light holder. Mon. Only that adjusts to any angle, mounts oh wall ~m srs or reg. 92.10 floodlight bulb . . 150 watt. I TIO •3.98 2*Lt, Holder, Bulbs Extra* 2.99 * X *** . Electrical Dept., Stain Batrment * TUNER 0FP-0N OUTPUT VOLUME [■JACK TiL, FM*A,F,C.*AM SWITCH Save! Women’s Vinyl Starline Luggage Sale Regularly $8.98 Cftft* Big 8-foot Garden Umbrella Has 12 Ribs Sears 13-Transistor FM-AM Portable Radios 4x3-ft. Lawn Building with Sliding Door Regularly (49.99 $99 3 0-lnch Door Opening NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Rugged steel coated with durable vinyl enamel before fabrication for maximum weather protection. Leakproof: fireproof, termite-proof-edges turnfcd under for safety. Doors slide on smooth rollers — handies lock for safer storage. Save! ; . Fencing Dept., Perry St. Batrment ■ Regular 849.99 Floral Pattern Regularly 859.99! Includes Batteries -NO MONEY.DOWN“on Sears Easy Payment Plan'. Plays up to 800 hours*on one set of batteries—up to 6.6 hour* for a penny. Longjdide-rule dial pinpoints station* for best clarity. Handsome break-resistant plastic cabinet , in charcoal gray with handle and iilVer-eolpr trim.-Save! 1 f' Radio and TV Dopt., Sear* Main Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Lots of shade, every day with this big beauty. Tilts open-close. Choose yellow, green, turquoise or coral. Two-piece aluminum pole. Boy Monday, save 116,99—at Sears! Reg. 112.99 Round Tab)e,.42-lhch ......... ...... 9.88. Furniture Dept., Sear* Secondf'loor' SEARS money back” SEARS Satisfaction guaranteed or your Downtown Pontiac MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MB MONDAY ONLY! 1 gH MONDAY ONLY Shop Sears Warehouse* 481 N, Saginaw St. For “As-l*” and * ; Damaged Mdse,! lilflt' 7-14 Dtpl.i \ V 3'cars Second Floor \ \i / , ■ •. : \\ P W 89c 1 Charga It Wonderful low price for ihese delightful new wash ’n wear , roltoh*. 36 Inches wide. 1 nnl (load*,, Slntn Floor 8W;.\ !l m !l Hon. .Ttniis.. In.. Sid. !l in Tucs,, M, PONTIAC MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 4. lUui—au4l‘AUF8 2 Detroit Youths Slain Near School . > n j DETROIT t APl^Two teenage boyi /wer<| shot apd killed !' Coirlphanct Called andthelr bodies were found today on a school playground where 'Wonderful' by LBJ; 0tKw youngsters had been exploding firecrackers. ' Officers said Ifyear-old Sheldon rMlller was shot at least One Person Arrdited six and 17-year-oldPat Brown was shot twice with a small caliber weapon. POlied sought the killer: ' Afi am^a ra im The hoys! bodies were found shortly after midnight lying ! A i lain i A, up. i/r) —1,, together In a shallow depression In the Emerson schoolyard Two restaurant operators pn Detroit’s northwest side. Two other youngsters foilnd the reacted violently when1 ^ ,iW< , Nearoes sought service L JMlr8, Abe Miller, mother of Sheldon, told newsmen children Negroes sougni service had >en eXplodlng firecrackers throughout the night at the the day after the civil nearby playground, rights law had been 1 ★ ★ ★ signed. Sheldon and Pat had firecrackers with them when they L they ,n , minority.1 - ■* *>»“ *- ■"«*» - Public accommodations were tested quietly and successfully "OWES FOUND / in many parts of the country, Their bodies were discovered only an hour after the youths Including several Southern clt- had been .driven to a nearby Ice cream atand by the sister of lea whire violence had flared In oh*, officers said,^ the pMt‘ The sister if turned hom* alone in the car, leaving Looking sit the over-all pic- , the boys to wnlk back.. ^ , (. ‘/“f * yW^^’.. r!!l!?e,n! , Pat- ‘he son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown, was shot once in Johnson called it wonderful the head, and upper chest, officers said. /and hopeful.” Sheldon was killed by two shots in the head, one In the / At the same time he relferal-' hack which struck the heart and three In the stomach, police /ad hte-pteO' !#>• wholehearted sild)<"........»:• •* • t / compliance. ■ r,, , . ' A •/ ■,fr "'dr., ..X.^ MX " ' "Hie reports thus' far. aVO .y ,The^boya‘ homes are In a1 substantial: middle class resl-very good,” said White House press secretary George E. Reedy. “They are cqming from all sections of thq country, Including the Deep South.” PISTOL USED But there were a few Incidents. In Atlanta .Lester Maddox forced three Negro ministers away from his eating place at the. point of a pistol. "Get off my property,” he ■hooted, Jerking out a pistol as the three drove into his park* lug lot. -Hi was backed up by an an- Cyprus issue, gry white crowd brandishing ax ml. « . handles which Maddoif keeps in ine ur„ a box Inside the front door of his eating place! , On July A, 1776, John Adams wrote hit wife a I letter now historic because of its prophetic con* I tent The future second President of the Infant I republic wrote: I "I am opt to believe that this day will be ce/e- j brated by succeeding generations at the great annl- J versary festival. It might to be commemorated at, 1 the day of deliverance, by solemn acts of devotion 1 to God! Almighty. It-ought to bo solemnised with sA pomp and parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, X bells, bonfires end illuminations, from one end of .d this continent to the other, from this time forward •'J forevermore." I To Resolve Cyprus Issue Holiday Highway Toll at 111 3.ns’ «hfssr sLxrxi, will Ik closed May. Maddox Predicted ^lOvernTOM Atos ^.p» ninns tn attend a Julv 4 rallv —» .mi per sa|d the U.S- President hac hi Atlanta6, ^featuring* GoV Throughout Day . sent ( Spandreou^ an “ultimo George C. Wallace of Alabama ^ tern demandlng_bilateral Greql y Sanford Levine, 53, of CNca- Police said the victim ap- and Ross Barnett, former gov- partly sunny skies and pleas- Turklsh talks on CyPrus- . ^ officers said. pareatiy fell asleep at the ernor of Mississippi. \ ant|y c00ier temperatures will The newspaper said the Levine was hospitalized in M SHOVING MATCH spark up area July 4 celebra- rriticai condition at Bell Me- John* W. Carpenter, 27, of At Cambridge, Md., restau- tions. The predicted.high is 70 tuany c#me if Cboth^sldes^— morial Hospital in ishpemfng. talarnamo was killed Thors- rant operator Robert Fehsep- to 77. ft each eouX luUlJ - do In addition to the highway n‘8ht when his car collided feld was arrested And charged . * * ★ not come to ah agreement" • • • ‘ w‘th « motorcycle on M96 out- with assault And battery after a m ^ fair and ^i toniffht COm«,0 “ agreement. -side Galesburg. shoving match with a Negro in- “ >, i! ® ■ t"gh' Papandreou told newsmen: tegratton leader. ' lows48to55. , .★ * w Police said Lawrence D The outlook fpr^ tomorrow is "The American President , has wntbu»; oiatfishe^^ned'inlike Cundiff, a field secretary of HiSj>hRfa'i;i1b^>varmer‘ -a explaJnin8 tow. Michigan yesterday when he the Student Nonviolent Ceor- f his views on the Cyprus issue \\ v fell overboard while . lifting dination Committee ir 0 m Mondy’s forecast is partly ^ ‘"e * ®*r® of X nets. Washington, D.C., had started cloudy and warmer with widely ■** thre»ts- there ■ ■■»< - - ■ Lt_______L I-vEC ' was neither a threat nor an taurant as lessen- scattered showers or thunder- ultimatum.” ’ out- showers expected, ' „.L shoving match in ★ ★ ★ ■ ^AljKS upGED , Cundiff swore opt Vji ............. * The premier added that John- Fehsenfeld was “ Al0?ay/'re.,1lorthej,!3110 son^^asiced for direct talks, possii custody and then ^st at Ptr f10^-- bly under the sponsorship of U. i his own rec- .fy .w1*1 diminish to 5 to 12 ^ Cyprus mediator Sakari Tuo-„ hearttw Mon- mil«S tomorrow. / minin to Open Doors PHtlJADtri PHIA w tr«fflC ^ «>* lpr Ul^'*«*keDd- rcmiv of/SteteDean RuslTcalS "^^^Anothcr Chicagoanwas criti- S S SfJS ULJJ*hW,yl td J^n ca,,y inJur«d In the accident, on ^soviet icacers ioaay io open m|lltana already on die move * * * their doors, as we are willing for the ion* Fourth of iuiv * ' to opeTouni,” te a system 5 ILEt T1 ^ 01 Ju,y J»mes Stahl, M. of Michigam- an^S?n fbaV,iWOtt!d ' ^ count of Mfh: deaths many possible a reduction in atece t pin: when armaments. motori«»« hew»n the ^on' * Ch*ca8°> ®Wl in the ' believe," Rusk said in a TX.r” ' coliiBion on USR near Ishpe- deaths, three persons drowned.] *at Independence Hall, , . , ming shortly before midnight , ^ S*r * I the Soviet leaders recog- J» M^gim, y*8**^. state police said. The Aawftteted Press tabula- DR0WN,NGS cotnmotr Interest with lua crash m we Upper Peninsula The car driven by James Stahl tion of holidaKfateJs began at Arthur Stiebe, 31, a conimer- udag the dangers of”a MIAIgan rteo-and veered, out of control on the 6 p.m. ThuradaXahd ....... war. ' ' s - untH midnight tomorrow. / “We most earnestly hope .fVir ’* t' j g : '■ # r The victims: X. KOamin Herd of 13 Escapees ZE&mm ears, te the aert of taspectien . died in a hoAnital’t^tev of &£* % Maloes San Francisco Police Jy favor increaahit contacts be- ^AN FRANCISCO IS’V—“We captured your 13 ^lasf nlgm si a 1»licWBIpn telephoned. “Where shall we Xhen hit by a car on a road and the SovietPUt them?”'Fleishaker Zoo Diirector Carey Baldwin ”*ait.BrW<*port in s**inaw E w ★, didn’t know, they were missing. X u u^SST2Se«C5te' 1 • They n«d pounded through an open mearly ^ w' $ on a water, m y«8tnrday morning. \ / f • night when his tar, collided with which Soviet scientists and our Officers rounded up hours after die'first call “Bald- * tmek backing out of a drive-own recently adreed ” ; j ,, . ... r n”. me nrst can, isaia Way just east qf Samaria m U"* '*‘*h fivc IW -la'a^ia^aSagaln: Monroe sMe BLESSING^ OF LIBERTY cars and stampeded ‘There’s a baby hippopota- police said. •>'<' ] In his address,.Rusk said that fh. np walking down tht^oad to- * A * , American forelgn.ijioUey is m«v- them* back mto the park s^j sfoat^uievard.’ Vyptoe ^ « of DA > ing simultaneously along sever- bu^ compound. / W ' ^ . waT fatSv SitSd test nS, (Continued on ^ge ^Col- 7) At Ol:30 a.m. yesterday, five ' * '★* Xvhen she was struck by a^Sr ‘ ^ ' ■ It wasn’t a bWqt — hut e>\ while walking near her home mi :.:i iSST pyfmy variety Nortlv Side; ^ I * ' I 1! The hippo had 'burrowed un- BURST INTO FLAMBS - ' I III .^1OQQY $ rT©5S | der a link chain fence surround- Eugene Rotelle, 51,« of^'kaw^ ^ I X '’S' »&V/. ’> I ing its play pen. kawUn, was kUliJ yeaSday I, ifkmdmMMm ' ' • r ANOTHER ESCAPED semi-rnaiter m r Soviet premier ends tiMiir of Scandinavia — PAGE 2. r. a(*®f tb® h,pp°. was ’ cr4she<^ k /l , .(ir 4 10CK6CI in tfte elephant barn, Wf I v f mm?mrm& tM .1 Jphn Flaherty ® sm u« 1 New law’s Effect On buaiqpjs explained — PAGE 2. 1 larg*South P 9 ^ I . , 7 - J Ameriearttwat* , to Aid Sleepy Drived 1 ■ ' .S’* 1 I !h Agouti shot, between 1 TX ' ’ * Kelley hbpqs to save Lower Michigan lines — PAGE 2. I Raherty’s legs and scooted to- LApEER (AJ^r-Lj^Ser Jtey-i . Jj . " •- ; ward Baldwin’s house a block cees figure a stop fqr a cup of | Astrology ^ 21. Sports .16, Iff 1 away. coffee or soft drink iwlH help j Bridge ...II' I . L‘ ^__________________________. _ prevent traffic gccMfiiits dueito f Church News .tFjll TvnW-imi, tT i a^cbase aroun^ tbe tiredness. So, they’re setting up I Comtes . ,21 . 2?™r***"* J* the AS0011 «P- a stand near the M2l mpQ4 ) antigovernment slogans, marched on the. parliament building iql downtown Athens alter attending an election rally. Municipal elections wIU/ be held in Greece tomorrow. The youths'— members of.fhe National Radical Union (EMB) party, the. major opposition to Papandreou’s Center Union party — defied parliament guards and forced their way into the