Edition •VQtc124 ■■ N0.126 PONTIAC, MICHIOAN/sATUKBAr; JULY 1, 1962 —26 PA^ES Reigns Oyer State INo Break Seen Soonl—^®^ fiRSHSgBKF#?^ StudyingAmeriCan Courts FROM OUR NEWS WIRES REGINA, TSMKr— Theftoetors^^ katchewan’s compulsory medical care plan ended its first week today with no sign of a break in the deadlock Lhat bas left the Canadian province with only * * * emergency medical service. I j- j«' " i^i A moVe was afoot to force MPnirarP rmtl suspension of the medicare I K/UILOIC null ^ until its validity is test- f\\i IN I* i J cd in the courts. ( IK KrPnirtPn A hearing was set for Tuesday vIV I I vvllvl wvl - on'the petition of three Saskatchewan residents for an injunction * —in S a n a *eekln8 ,0 suspend further activity oponzort m 5 ® ° T* by the administering Medical, Cure gee Passage of Bill insurance Commission until tbe by Next Thursday ««««"tie on its legauty. Both the socialist government Shot to Be First Since '58 in Atmosphere at Nevada Site CAMP MERCURY (AP) —A nuclear weapon blast was scheduled above ground today at the Nevada test site. Another was postponed. Weather conditions caused a 24-hour delay. — -w' Today’s remaining firing — a few feet above the ground —• was of a low yield device with a power JAMAICAN JURISTS - The view from Oakland County's Courthouse is a topic of con-. vernation as Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore points out landmarks to -three -visiting lady judges from Jamaica. The jurists (from left), Mrb. Ena Blance Allen, Joyce Groves and Mrs. PMrtUc rrm Photo Ena Joyce Woodstock, toured the Court House yesterday and other county facilities with Judge Moore as their guide. They are visiting this country to compare the U.S. legal operation with Jamaica's system. Jet Cftmng Ax Travel Cute Vanishes in Indiaon ^our's*s Officials See Dropping WASHINGTON (AP)-of President Kennedy's social security health care plan for the elderly predicted today it would pass the Senate by next Wednes-day or Thursday: ' Their confidence was bolstered by a voice vote defeat Friday of Republican substitute in the first voting test—but not a very conclusive one — on the strongly disputed legislation. Only about 15 senators were present at the time. The substitute was offered by Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky. He proposed that the program be financed irom general revenues of the treasury and provide federal payments for private health insurance premiums for persons over Democratic leaders originally tors' demands that the compulsory medical care act be suspended before they return .to their jobs. The government has Indicated it might call a special session of the legislature to deal with the question of the doctors’ right to practice outside, the medicare plan instituted last Sunday. But provincial authorities In-listed that the doctors call off Iheir strike before the legislature tons of TNT. . It was considered a possible forerunner of rumored tests next week using-troops In battlefield conditions. Today's was the-first atmos-pberle shot scheduled for Nevada since ISM when the United States, Ureal Britain and Russia agreed to halt nuclear testing. This country resumed testing after Russia broke the pact, and American atmospheric tests have been made recently in the Paeitic. Secrecy shrouded lodaylr ‘nrc-tivitics. Ail roads onto the site were closed. of Limits on Soviets Boon to Relations BOMBAY, India (A — An Italian -Jetliner carrying 94 persons vanished in. a heavy downpour today while approaching Bombay’s Santa Cruz Airport, Hours.of!. search failed to reveal any trace of the aircraft. .* Washington; iapi -Eiimi- .... fl... . , Jnat;on of travel idtstriottarui on Alitalia Airline heawjuWWf’jJthey swM . visitors, gssfrmedthe DCS "had crajtoWrThe aminet,' rejj&'rtiidilii^ —^carrying 85 passengers andte^^titiiSSle^ Meanwhile the provincial college of dental surgeons mptc out last . ,, , i night in support of the doctors, had pushed for passage of the ad-^, car/is dfical| exclud. P'an ®"‘ ed from the medicare plan ex- their hopes were dashed by ab-L^ f()r gurgicnl operatlon8 i senteeism over the Fourth of July ^ > ! holiday and determined opposition' »r. H. L. Clark, president of from foes of any Social Security' the Saskatchewan College of Den-approach. tat Surgeons said dentists would continue to provide normal service “ns far as possible." . AP mtsfax WINS TITLE — Dimpled Carole Jean Van Valin, 18-year-old June honor graduate of Roscommon's Gertish-Higgins High School and already holder of the title of National Trout Queen, is the new Miss Michigan. She was selected last night from a record field of 35 contestants. BrainyBeauty Miss Michigan OXFORD, - - ___~^4Hfflnr"ofifldals said today, it all I.La AiwULsir 9 crewnjjB^JvarflyiHf from depends on how the Soviet gov-LOOKS Lme ADOlner Sydney, Australia to Rome. I err Real Nice Sunday Today’s Temperatures 4 a.pi. 67 10 a.m. 86 6 a.m. noon 91 8 a.m. 77 2 p.m. 92 Hours Tater there was still no „ ■ ____„„ trace of the airliner, which could Kcnncdv^ have gone down in mountainous Prove(* 9 . terrain surrounding Bombay or in1™* y by ,he the Arabian Sea, which lies only!s,a,e I^rtment. Pontiac area rcsldonls may look forward to another pleasant Sunday. The forecast is fair and warm tonight and tomorrow with a of 66 through the nigh! and a high of 88 tomorrow. t Monday will be different. penatures arc Morning southerly winds at less than 1 mile per hour will become southerly at 10 to 18 miles Sunday. Sixty-six wds the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had climed to 92 at 1 p.m. two miles from the airport. It was not known whether there were any Americans aboard. The plane set out from Sydney with stops scheduled in Darwin, Singapore, Bangkok. Bombay, Karachi, Tehran and Rome. The Indian government alerted all planes flying in and out of Bombay - to keep a close watch for the missing plane, which reportedly lost contact near Aurangabad, 200 milew northeast of here. AIR SEARCH HELD UP Officials said stormy,, weather1 p^mvmnai.y ri-OHED delayed immediate dispatch of Wins Wimbledon Title Bombay’s 197 square miles, some'total territory, of 'which arc sparsely populated. * * . * . . Cities previously closed ana WIMBLEDON, Eng. UR— Mrs. Karen Hantze Susman of San Antonio, Tex., brought the Wimbledon Women’s Singles title back to the United States today by defeating Mrs. Vera Suhova of Czechoslovakia 6-4, 6-4. > In Todays Press JFK to Visit? Swainson says Kennedy may attend bridge dedication in Soo - PAGE 18. Compare Plans Controversial Saskatchewan medicare plan contrasted with U.S. version —' P^OE IS. ■ • • Faulkner sought to portray the South, its problemi) —' PAGE 5, 18. Astrology ............. ls Bridge .............. "Ill Church Nows ......... •» V Comic* .................IS Editorial* ', r. it. . rm-wt Homo Section .... .... M-It Obituaries IV..........*• Sport* . . . .......AS, ll Theaters .......... 16, H TV A Radio Programs *» Women’s Fages •••• • •' ' JVIIwm, Karl Faulkner Funeral Today f He explained however that den-(AP)—Burial titus already were hand japped by lor novelist kick ot ■ anaesthetic*'facilities and IfOrreTeiSy ^TmciJour’OWf'i^iSFSnoHfr-cvch o( the MissisHlppi hills he hiked le^rciettons — could hot be per-and wrote about. He died of a lfot4wbd In some cases without med-! heart gftiirek Friday ut SI. ical case histories. The military nature of the shots was indicated by a statement that the Department of Defense, not the AEC, would conduct varied experiments to analyze the effects of nuclear explosions. One of the devices was described as a weapon possibly a forerunner of the test set for next week. . ernmenl reacts. Beginning immediately, approximately who visit the United States c^ch year will be -s tree to travel as any other foreign tourists. In a note hanided by Undersecretary of State George Bali to Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin, the State Department informed the Soviet government of its action and asked for a reciprocal Russian step to contribute to “belter mutual understanding and I. . , broadening of cooperation between the peoples of the two countries. An Indian air force airliner took off at dawn accompanied by an Indian airliner, but the low cloud cover forced them to suspend their search. Indian naval vessels were alsq pressed into the searah. The plane was scheduled to have reached Rome at 7:25 a.m. Manr relatives of passengm had gone,to the Rome airport to meet the flight. opened under the new ruling include Charleston, W, ya.; Kalama-xoo. Mich.; Memphis, Tenn.; Youngstown; Ohio; Hartford, Conn.; Rochester, N.Y, Other closed cities were Spring-Held, Mass.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Palm Beach and West Palm Beach, Fla : Houston and Dal-Ins, Tex.; Santa • Fe and Albuquerque, N.M.: Phoenix, Arts.; Lao Vegas, Nev.; San Diego, CaUL, and SI. Louis, Detroit and One of Thailand's leading bankers was reported aboard the miss-, ^ move may rcgun in « tog plane. I lorn > of the Bolshoi Ballet in Detroit, Masconic Auditorium manager Clarence Van Loplk said yesterday. Informants In Bangkok said K«-sem Lamsam, major stockholder in Thailand's chain of farmers' banks and vice chairman of the Thai Bankers Association, had left aboard the airliner for a vacation in .Europe. Word that the alrllher had disappeared followed, five major plane disasters this year. An Air France jetliner crashed) --------EES—------ . on Guadeloupe in "the Leeward Is- _ t * •-» » land* last June aa; iduing us Coded Address tfe said he has hetd three days in November open In case he can book the famous Moicow troupe. Van Loptk suid if the artist's are dassified tourists, the perform-ince will l>e possible. Also in June, another Air . n ,, Aii!_________________________ France jetliner crashed on tske-iflg jrOSl KJltlCQ alt near Paris, killing 130 persons,) lal Of them from Atlanta, Qa„ In, The address on the letter said, thd worst single plane disaster in ••oibtaaom Nncgngab.’’ dvtl aviation history. I- w W ★ '■ - The.. Pontiac Post Office de-A chartered Flying Tiger Line; ciphered “Pontiac, Michigan” Super Consteitation disappeared ln: and delivered the message to a the Pacific between Guam and, local Ann. the’ Philippines March 16 with 107 w w; # aboard- , I The secret? •The sender's secretary moved ^Deciphered by An American Airlines Boeing 707 Astrojet faltered on takeoff from Idiewild Airport, New York, March 1, killing 95. j , > h right hand one Ifl^r to the left eh her typewriter," ia I d Postmaster William Donaldsqn ^odayw.1 : v • , {;■?.V. ■; •' SKCRKCY 18 STRICT The AEC said radioaccivity from the shots would be mooir t ored at distances up to 300 miles, but predicted that off-site radiation- would be well- within established ranges. Strict secrecy like that imposed ' (Continued on Page 2, Co). April 28 at the National Trout Festival in Kalkaska. The Miss Michigan awards in-•itided a $1,000 scholarship, more than $1,000 to clothes, a *500 ' vision ret and an all expense trip ■Ri re Anwrire'contest in Ab1 lantlc City, N.Y., In September. .. Pifiring nlnlb. in. the .contest, was Msry Robertoy, 18, Miss Wsterierd Township. She It the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, -John Robertoy of tit* Hallman 8t. Waterford Carrier Honored Scholarship Awarded by Press Miss Van Valin, who was judged winner of the bathing suit petition at the pageant's f night Wednesday, also has free use of a 1962 automobile for the next year. APPLAUD DECISION The fourth Pontiac Press i as many years will begin his studies hi Michigan State University Oakland this fall with a light heart and a heavy purse. , Tlie scholarship will pay « tal of Kl.MO. With MSUO’s three-semester system, the r can ehrry Jerry througl A graduate this June of Water-Jerry L. Johns, 18, of 2480 Ma-lford-Kctlering High School, Jerry plecrest Drive, Waterford Town-fhas been a Pontiac Press carrier ship, is this year's recipient of at for nearly four years in the Wll-Pontiac Press college scholarship I Hams Lake area. Ifwnrded annually to the outstahd- * * A ing carrier who graduates from anl He was named lo receive the area high school. Ireholarship on the basis of-his rec ord .Htdivering The Pontiac and on recommendations ftom subscribers, his minister and his high bool principal. A main factor was a high scholarship standing in high school. The decision of the judges was applauded heartily by some 4,000 spectators at finals of the annual Miss Michigan pageant held at Muskegon. 'Jerry was the most promising Pontiac Press carrier who applied for the scholarship," commented Press Circulation Manager Fred Thompson in congratulating Jerry the award. sails! Jean Ann Heyer, a soloist with the Michigan State University Symphony Orchestra, was first runner-up. She represented Montcalm Conn-ty. Finishing next In order were Sherrie Shepard of Dowagiac as second runner-up, Audrejean Bauman of Elkton as third runner-up, upper Michigan candidate, Catherine Cisewski of Marquette, fourth runner-up. Jerry L. Johns (ynldclle) is Introduced to MSUO's campus on a reefnt visit by two earlier Pontiac olnrship winners, Phillip Gt Williams, 18, ,of 805 Emerson St., at left, and Warren Gooch, 19; of 368 Htllcliff St., both now dltending MSUO. FROM OUR NEWS WIRES —MUSKEGON------Carole Jean Van Valin, an intellec- tual bathing beauty whose talent hinged around' a bit of Upper Peninsula folklore, was crowned last night Miss Michigan of 1962. The top prize was worth an estimated $5,000 to the 18-year-old June graduate of Roscommon High School, who was also selected Na- ^~ tional Trout Queen last, 'CoulOlast Soviet Cities' WASHINGTON (AP)-Secrelary of Defense Robert S. McNamara bus let' the Russians know the United States has not locked ltst*lf into a commitment to spare Russian cities from destruction in the event of a nuclear war. Informed sources said today this was the import of words McNamara used Friday In t Sister candidates In the field of 35 girls voted Miss Fling—Jakobje Vondeling—as Miss -Congeniality. The title brings the Netherlands immigrant a cocker spaniel puppy and a $160 scholarship. Hold It, Sarge! Mom Wouldn't Care lor That McNamara Warns Reds U.S, Not C.ojnmiliBxl to Spare Towns in War ing questions about his strategy, which alms at confining any nu-tear weapon* t0 military target* -as much as possible. In a speech three weeks ago nt Ann Arbor, Mich., McNamara said the United States has concluded that, so far as U feasible principal military objective* In event of nuclear war “should bo destruction of the enemy’* military forces, not of hi* civilian population." He said then that “we are giving a possible opponent the strongest imaginable incentive to refrain from striking our own •ities." news conference Friday, McNamara stressed the flexibility of U.S. nuclear strategy and said have a force so large that we be certain that it can absorb a toil first strike by any potential ‘my and survive with sufficient power to destroy the military ■npubilkles of that potentiAl The mother* will remain «t the army camp only one week. Their *ons, all volunteer*, will •tay considerably longer. The mothers will go on special Invitations from the British army. 'We aim to show (he mothers ictly what goes on In the early of a recruit’s training," ex- "Thl* permit* us, should we choose to do so, to apply , , , , strategy that would direct the; surviving force . . . against Rut j military targets of that pioteU^1 tial enemy.” McNamara added: ”1 emphasize the words ‘permit us’ however, rather than stating that ;3t would -hr necessarily planned be used in that fashion." 4 This sentence raised questions (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Olywn Billett and her Eric, 19; Mrs. Grace Collingworth and Bar-19; Mrs. Joyce Bowler and Nell,' 19. Getting into, something with (." v , r: “ f ■’ ;t ;•*& Public- fleering on Proposals for Sopers BIKMINGHAW - A paitte fce^- MissliigCorn | 6 Million Pounds Are . i Missing Frgtfi Elevator . at Lake Odessa und id Garage of Joseph (Newsboy) Moriarty— his office and hit bank. tic Monday but because tom*’of the property owners envoi ved see on vacation it; will not be held pnti) September or October. ac-cording to Cl t y Clerk Irene Hanley.' 1 * -« „ A publie hearing wap held BMP-, village resident . 23 ; ___ PH______ years will complete the twe-year- ih* adjaaroad until jampot- ,SrhetierN; eliwtad Inly March. Gerick Will complete an Heavy opposition to the project unexptred one-year-term, ; . luu been voiced by Wiidenti llv. ^------ ______u-._ Ing in the area that it would serve. ttJaT Most claim that new ^tSSL would be in unnecessary expmse. ^ Claude Kidd Were Cost of the project has been estimated at $130,000. If the city ^ , SSL** would assume 20 per cent of the ^S^THSS! cost, it would Cost each property -Three - Building Project "to Be Similar to One ''Announced for Detroit •CHICAGO CAP) The heed of £ mortgage concern said today plans are being made lor building t8r«e 60-story circular buildings in Detroit and also in Denver. JCharies R. Swibel, president of Igarks A Co., said Marina City type projects are being planned in Ijpth cities. V Marins City — two SOntory, jelrrular tow.-rs — ts approaching comptetlon on the north bonk of jbe Chicago River at State Street. ^Swibel is associated in that un-(jbrtaking with William McFet-mage. President of the Building $rvfce Employes International architect. APPROVAL ASKED ; The Detroit and Denver projects would involve three buildings instead of two. i “In Detroit,” he said, “we have asked FHA preliminary approval cf the site and studies." ! The Marina City ta Detroit Weald adjoin the Detroit Chic Center. Swibel said the cost Would be shoot $M million. > One of the buildings would house a motel and the other two Contain a total of about 1,000 apart, raents. v \ The buildings on the Detroit River would be complemented by gardens, a 0-hole pitch-and-putt golf course, a swimmifig pooT and other features. ' Swibel mentioned no dates for starting the projects. POUND IN GARAGE Urn newly discovered cache— from $100 bills to pennies—was turned up by polke in a garage at 4? Oxford Ave. On Tuesday. $2-421,840t was found in hn old car left in a garage at 123 Oxford Ave. The latest money was stuffed in vo big paper bags. An additional 45 grocery bags contained bens slips and adding machine tapes. Hudson County Prosecutor Lawrence A.' Whipple said He was positive that Friday's find, as well as the $2.4 million, belonged to Moriarty, who is now serving a 2-• to 3-year sentence in the state prison in Trenton on a gambling conviction. MUM ON MONEY Moriarty has declined to confirm or deny ownership of the cash hoard, Police Director William V. McLaughlin said the garage apparently was the 52-year-old Moriar-ty's base of operations—In effect, Police said the "office” had not been used since February, when Moriarty went to Jail. The numbers slips covered 58 days worth of play, ending Feb. 19, the day before Moriarty went to Jail, Police Chief Austin J. Conley said. The federal government, moving fast to get first crack at the $2.' million found on Tuesday, has filed a $3,395,685.33 against Moriarty. GRIP IS IMPORTANT - Tennis instructor Sue Wiaenberg (right), gives pointers on the proper way to grip a racquet to (from left), Debbie Peterson And Sharon CTOltltnett. The Waterford Township High School tennia^ourts Mmm nm PontUe Pr«»» Photo aro -tiseil for the‘ Waterford Township Recreation Department's tennis instruction... program which got . under way June 25 and will continue to Aug. 17. - touJU!"***“’• Writ Protecting Soblen From Return Says U S. Could Hit Red Cities in War (Continued From Page One) as to' whether McNamara was broadening. . the term*.....of spare-1 he-cit ies-strategy. H-Blast in Nevada is Set for Today > (Continued From Page One) tpday was expected to black < news about next week’s te ached u)ed possibly for Tuesday Wednesday. .Published reports said an i disclosed number of soldiers were expected from Ft. Lewis, Wash., erver the weekend to prepare for the secret maneuvers, belleved-be the first of their type here dnee 1955. ;On May 5 of that year, kiloton device was exploded atop 4 500-foot tower. Manned “tanks were sent into the area • to ifokneuver under the resulting radioactive clouds. ■ Two years earlier, on March 17, 1953, a 16-kiloton device was set off on a 300-foot tower while troops huddled * in trenches two miles away. Wrangle Looms Over Runaway Spy LONDON (AP)—A complex legal wrangle loomed today, runaway spy Robert Soblen'a chance gamble to cheat American justice. Soblen himself lay In the hospital behind the grim gray, wails of London's Brixton Jail—protected, for the moment, by one of the oldest laws of England. A writ of habeas corpus granted by a high court Judge Friday kept the 62-year-old fugitive safe for least another 10 days. BLOCKS' RETURN------------ The writ blocked his immediate return to the United States—and a life Jail sentence for spying* for the Soviet Union. Soblen’s attorneys followed this move with an application that he be granted asylum in Britain. Sources familiar with McNamara’s thinking said the defense secretary was telling the Russians that the United States is not ruling out a possible strike at Russian cities—if such an, attack is to the advantage of the United States—even if the Russians avoid The Home Office announced it hitting U S. cities in a surprise could not consider this application nuclear assault. [until after the habeas corpus hear-. ing July 17. And Soblen cannot be The sources suggested the United ii to strike at Soviet cities if, for example, the Russians should start their massive ground forces motion to overrun Free Europe. Cradle-Robbing Calfnapers Are Sought in Area Oakland County Sheriffs deputies today were looking tor modern cattle rustlers. 44r B. Childress,. owner farm at 5386 Ormond Road, Springfield Township, told ties yesterday That twtr of his 2-week-old calves were stolen. One was taken Thursday night and the other Wednesday night, he said. Officers said the thieves apparently drove up next to Childress' barn yard on Schaeffer Road. They took the calves out of the barn and escaped in a car, according to the deputies. The Weather Burglars who broke Into the pro shop at the Edgewood Country Club in Commerce Township escaped with an estimated $1,550 in golf equipment, clothing, checks cash during the night. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITir — Fair and warm today, J tonight and Sunday. High today and 8unday 68, tonight ; 66. Light variable winds this morning becoming south-’ easterly 6 to 12 miles this afternoon And tonight and southerly 10 to 16 miles Sunday. V?V. - Ar Photofai and thunderstorms are fore-Lakes area and western sections of north and central Mississippi Valley with Plains and southern Rockies. Cooler weather northern Plains while it will continue warpi shipped out of the country until " court hears the As he was moved from Holling-don Hospital.to Brixton Jail Friday, Soblen managed a thin smile and said: “I feel rough, but I have hopes.” rushed 70 Hospital Bleeding from self-inflicted wounds in his wrists and abdo-he was rushed to Hillingdon Sunday from the Israeli airliner flying him from Israel to the United States. Jumping $100,000 ball, Soblen Golf Pro Shop Hit by Thieves earlier bad fled to Israel, on a forged passport after an; American court rejected his appeal from the life sentence. act Friday on the word that KA was well enough to leave, Soblen’i lawyers. got the writ of habeas corpus. This Is one oLlhe moat jealously guarded writs in English law. Lit-•rally. It—means “produce—the body.” Romney Hits 'Use’ of President’s Office By The United Press International George Romney said todaythere was improper use of the presidential office in plans by state Democrats to hold a $1,000 a plate brunch for President Kennedy. gubernatorial I certainly think that the whole incident involved Improper use of the presidential office. And 1 don’t believe jt advanced- as far as-it did without the top people in the state knowing about it." $ 100-Million Bid May Go To Area Chrysler Plant . DETROIT (UPI) - Chrysler Corp- is one of the leading bidders and may be in n good position to land a tloo million missile contract forth* Detroit’ area, It was learned today. The contract could provide thousands of Jobs at the Chrys- -lor.Missile.. PlantsJjjj Sterling Township. Final details won't be completed until November. U.8. Rep.-James G. O’Hara, | ........... 8ft¥«nth Diairict4T0 Seek Strike Okay the Sterling Township • vanished from a grain elevator at Lake Odessa. The corn was owned by private farmers and the Community Credit Corp. as part di the price support program. V , Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley said yesterday he would, take court action to. prevent further removal of corn stored by the Woodbury Grain Co. at Lake Odessa. He set the shortage at 6,664,199 pounds, valued at $119,169. State elevator inspector J. Edward Monette was making a rot* line check of the' Woodbury elevators yesterday' when J he stumbled onto the shortage, ords and furniture also were missing. Monette was blocked in his attempt to check the contents of an elevator at the Michigan Grain Co. at Decatur when he found all the doors locked. He said the elevator has been padlocked since June 30. ~— SAME OFFICERS The two elevators have the same officers and virtually the same board of directors. The Lake Odessa elevator holds Beginning tomorrow Masses for parishioners of the recently or-St O je e n ' s Catholic Church v in Bloomfield Township will be held at the Bloomfield Hills Junior High School, Quarton and Wing Lake roads. 8,000 bushels and the Decatur Mass will b* said st 8 sad 19 a-m., according to Father Edward T. Walling, paster. Originally, Masa had been held at the Wing Lake School but response from parishioners has 10 million' pounds of corn stored farm price support program. Kelley said he would ask Circuit Court to appoint a receiver. The receiver would seek a declaratory judgment in federal court to protect the rights of farmers and the government to the corn. State officials said the shortage end money figures "are minimum" because it was not known how much, if any, corn was missing at Decatur. An attorney for the firm which owns the elevators indicated to Kelley there would be no opposition to appointing a receiver to supervise activities of the company. (Chrysler’s)' experience will be to their advantage.” NEW YORK (UPI).— The Flight Engineers Internationa] Associa-FEIA) says ft will go into the U.S.. Circuit Court of Appeals used in the civilized Monday in an_ attempt to upset a . Ether I pi ___... with-the til-fated affair. “It wasn’t tforld as an anesthesia Within six lower court order prohibiting ted from this office,” months after , Its .first successful [strike against Pan American World I Swainson said. demonstration tin Boston in 1846.'Airways. been so great, said Father Wail- ing, i t it has been necessary to Henry W. Baker Service for Henry W. Baker, 59, corporate controller of Allied Supermarket*, Inc,, was held this afternoon In Bell Chapel, William R. Hamilton Co.. 820 E. Maple. Me body was then taken to St. Louis, Mo. for service at 2 p.m. tonday in the Stock Mortuary. Mr. Baker died of a heart attack at his home* 27714 E. California, Lathrup Village Thursday. He'started in business in 19a as office manager with a chain of food stores in St. Louis that eventually became a part of the move to larger qaarter*. Allied firm In 1950 hswaa made Until a parish rectory is built Oxford Lions Plan Installation at Fete OXFORD — Harold Van Vleet, 746 S. Lapeer Road, Oxford Town-ship, will be installed, as president of the Oxford Lions Club at the club’s annual Presidents' Night dinner tonight. .*». Other officers recently elected are Louis Coryell, school board treasurer, first vice president; Alan E. McMillan,'* M Mechanic St., second vice president; and J. C. Webster, 161/) First St., third vice president. David Parrish, 11 Hudson St., will- succeed- Don Awrey TBI administrative secretary. Awrey had held the post for 14 years. Earl Neighbors will -continue as financial secretary. New treasurer is Kenneth E. Marsh, 690 Sebek Road, Oxford Township, Edgewood Country Club Burglarized; $1,550 in Merchandise Missing Two watchmen who were on duty at the golf club at 8399 Commerce Road told Oakland County Sheriff's deputies they heard nc noises in the pro shop all night. TMe breakdn was discovered at • s.m,-today when Paul^.V_a.A. Loosen, -tho dub’s head professional goiter, opened the shop. He said missing merchandise included 45 shirts, 12 jackets, 144 golf balls, several golf clubs, A golf bag, $50 in cash and about $200 in checks. START AUDITORIUM - A lone power shovel ^^JThe gr^ria'-hNWkinK honors yesterday as it-* took a healthy bite of ground where the County Service Center Auditorium will be south of the new courthouse. Construction of the $631,812 structure is to be finished by next spring. It will Sheriffs deputies said thieves got into the shop by cutting open a screen and ehtering through an unlocked window. They escaped the same way, officers said. Stolen 'Hippo' Is Too Hot ior to Handle Boys I Seven young boys have found sculptor Thomas Brim's $500.hippopotamus too hot to handle, They admitted today they took the 50-pound marble statue o Thursday from the Detroit artist' cabin at 1606 Lomond Lane, Avon! Township, after questioning by Sheriff's detectives Alphonse Anderson and Everett Fredericks. The detectives said the boys who live in the area also admitted breaking into the cottage and removing other valuables in three separate trips. The hippo Is on’ its way back i its owner, the detectives said. HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP)— Joseph P. Kennedy, father of the President, was discharged from New York hospital today and was flown to his summer home. The former ambassador, who suffered a paralytic stroke last December, came to Cape Cod In the family plane, the Caroline. The President met him at Hy-annis Airport, and with the President at the wheel of an open convertible. they drove immediately to the beach pome. Pontine Pnil serve as a meeting place fo( the County Board of Supervisors and-as zr public- meeting place for other purposes. A wing connecting it with the courthouse will contain offices permitting withdrawal of all county activities lrom the downtown Pontiac area. Joseph Kennedy Leaves Hospital Flies to Hy annis Sir Winston Shows Slight Complication LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston Churchill, recuperating from a thigh fracture, showed early signs Saturday night of phlebitis in his left leg. Phlebitis is inflammation of a vein. A bulletin issued by Middlesex hospital said: Wrigley Supermarkets. Last year Mr. Baker became controller of the over-all Allied chain which also has stores in s, Oklahoma City/ and Liberal, Kan; He studied business administration at the University of Michigan. Surviving, are his wife. Addle;... iro daughters, Mrs. Florence Wolf of Dallas and Mrs. Charlotte Jackson of Maplewood, Mo.; his mother, Mrs. Florence Baker; three grandchildren; and a sister. The family suggests that memorial tributes be sent to the Heart Fund. ED J- HANY Service lor Ed J. Bany, 81, of 176 E. Frank St. will be at Ip. m. Monday in the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in RoSe* fand Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Bkny. a masonry contractor and a former employe of the Old Barrel Factory in Birmingham, died yesterday in his home. Hi leaves his wWe,'Fannie; six daughters, Mrs. Henry Gehhardt, Mrs. Henry Johns, Mrs. J. Melvin Merritt and Virginia Bany, all Birmingham, Mrs. Robert J. Mearin of Montclair, N. J. and Mrs. Robert Cooper of Jeddo; two sons, R. F. and Robert E., both of Birmingham; 10 graiiclchildren; two great-grandchildren; a sister and a brother. To Cut Bus Service on Courthouse Run Daily bus runs from downtown Pontiac to the County Courthouse will be cut from eight to five beginning Monday, according to Neil Pilaon, manager of the Pontiac Transit Co. Runs to be discontinued will be those leaving downtown at 9:46 and 11:46 a.m. and at 12:46 p.m, The remaining runs are 8:16 and 6:46 a.m. and at 3:16 p.m., 8:46 and 4:46. The experimental service has been in. effect ‘since April 23, six days a week excluding Sunday. Pllson yesterday said the service had netted the company an average of $18 a day, when its costs were $35. "Sir Winston Oprehtn JjiJ a I .‘ Ths siluaikm is auch that tt*# -comfortable night. There are', uui, difficult tor us to carry early signs of phlebitis in hjs left the lull service at a loss,” he said, leg and the appropriate steps have "The reduction will be in effect been taken to deal with.the coh- until a final determination on condition." * itlmiing the service can be made." Sterling Twp. Boy Is Drowning Victim A 5-year-old Sterling Township boy drowned early yesterday In 215 feet of water at Metropolitan Beach. * Arthur C. Schlact of 40116 De-quidre Road was wading with other youngster* when he apparent, ly Jell. , 1 The body was found by two teenage girls. Attempts at artificial respiration were unsuccessful. The boy had gone to the beach 1th hla mo ther, Margaret Schlacht. Young Bandit Holds Up Shop at Miracl* MiU A young band pistol yesterday $200 In loot'from er Candy shop Shopping Cen Township police reported. Police said the hobdium saleswoman io floor her head down to prevent her from looking at him. The woman was Mildred Ray of 7026 Hatchery Road, Waterford Hiwiwhip. Land Grab New Threat By ANDREW BOROWIEC ALGIERS KS — Moroccan troops occupied areas of the Algerian Sahara today In a new challenge to Nationalist Premier Youssef Ben Khedda’a mbderate regime. Fears Already reeling from internal...™-^ 1H --------------------—----------,WIH, ,pU, WI(n ^ turmoil that threatens civil war.lpation until it had set, its own'eve of Algerian independence, 'the Algerian leaders were shocked]house in order, and the Algerianlkept up a Steady drumfire of criticism of the Algiers’ regime from his refuge in Cairo. In an apparent play for military support, he accused Ben Khedda of wanting to liquidate the 140,000-man Nationalist army and the "popular revolution." Defining his economic policies, he said: "Frankly, I mean socialism.’’ In'Rabat, Mohammed Khider, a Ben Bella supporter who resigned from Ben Khedda’s cabinet last week, accused Ben Khedda of trying to seize power in Algiers Illegally. Khider and other Ben Bella supporters have seized possession of the Algerian Nationalist legation in the Moroccan capital. The Moroccan move was disclosed only three days after Algeria was proclaimed independent from France. Algerian ofilcialji moved into several desert posts rk«ior»« |n the area of Tindouf and Colomb Moslem Soldiers Pursue Europeans in Oran Bechar. i wide i and disillusioned by the iand-|leadcrshlp split was i grabbing move of Morocco’s King ever. Hassan II. But the Ben Khedda Rebellious Deputy Premier Ah-reglme appeared powerless to m6<] Ben Bella, the radical leftist move against th^ Moroccan occu- Who spilt with Ben Khedda on the T‘V'^ ' * r ‘ ' ai'i \ ^ -I i I 4 V ■« fi v k°w on G*»? Try the Supennarket rj; ■ THEPQNTiACPRESS. SA1 .^W3MSSE32 ; - $ f.avixi, 1BB3 XT;;;,■-* '■r : 'S-yj±± ' 1 ’ BH —i mm # Service Revolution ^ 000* Not* —Not rnany '•PML *fcKH are dispensing gasoline as yet but the day: - tnay epme. Anto parts and Service already. have moved „ * ftojn the. traditional garage *. and pat station into a host of unlikely areas and the trend is continuing.) ■ ' x By BEN PHLEGAB Arao^afedPress Automotive. DETROIT — The revolution in retailing which has brought gen- stone sold almost twice as many of' its own brand tires as worn sold by the next' two national - and "they can probably expect 1 larger slice of n much/larger me! (in the future)/’—*----------- The automobile manufacturers are trying to help their dealers counter the trend. General Motors, for example, has spent thousands of dollars publicizing its "Guardi- urges owners of GM cars and stores is the sealed beam head-, lamp while, antifreeze has been' Much of the new emphasis is on peveral yean. close the switch to specialty shops and gasoline stations emphasize a major reason has bent a desire for speed — new nwiteen In 15 nfthuteir new brWtel ih' ah hour^ or trucks to seek service to? rathe/11 *an. *** u? W. dealers lcar ■ h “U day. PRICE 18 FACTOR _______ HH But they also recognize the po-| Another factor is price; eapectal- Uinediamondsto tae 'five”aiU,’ten 'te^ti®1 fWJrthjjL *e™lce business ly hi the booming parts depart- tions of the automobile service Irvh« A.' Duffy, vice president major spark plug manufacturer business and it is far from over. °* Ford ~ seneral products group, says a discount chain advertises In many areas you can buy parts noted hi a speech last winter that'its plugs at a fraction over dit-at the drug or food stare tires* at tservice s,a,ionR and specialty tributor’s cost, or less than the the dime store, gas at the super- ?hops have steadily increased their price charged most dealen. market and have your car greased Percent?** 01 total service work Another hot price item in many at the city’s 'leading department I ~ *— ^ "<*i> ■■ store. During the fall and winter an-tlfreese is on sale at almost as many stores as sell cigarettes. ■ Not inahy years ago there were only three places to take your car when you needed repairs or service — the auto dealer, tjie independent garage or The gas station. The dealer got most of the major work, The gas station rarely figured in anything more serious than a change of oil and a job. ★ ★ ★ But today the dealers and the independent garages combined account for only a fraction over half of all major repair work. The rfest GOP Candidate Slate Speeches Opponents for County Legislative Posts to Appear in, Township Five Republican candidates for county legislative posts and a state candidateTor lieutenant governor have confirmed appearances at an upcoming political meeting to the service stations and in Independence Township, Clerk Howard Altman said yesterday. the new specialty operations, Almost every major discount store now -olfers- auto service, Macy’s of New York, the May Co. in Los Angeles and other major department stores are adding facilities rapidly at suburban shopping centers. CONTINUING TO EXPAND Sears and-Wards, tine two general merchandise chains which pioneered the entry of otherwise non-automotive businesses into the auto servicefieW.aroeomtauingto" expand their .operations. Wards sells its own brand of gasoline in some markets. In Chicago last year Sears Jlbree—GOP-senatoriaU-bopefuis —' Incumbent Farrell Roberts, Richard Kuhn and. Robert Huber— will he-on the program with two rivals for the Republican 1st Dls- •t representative post—incumbent Lloyd: Anderson and Michael Carl. Also slated to appear is state Sen. John Stahlln, a GOP candidate for lieutenant governor. The slx petit idanrwiiHaTfc partjyetfr ago: n a panel discussion and debate at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Independence Township Hall, RMU Main St., Clarkston. AUTO-TOURISTS! TANK LAKE MICHIGAN SHORT GUT. Milwaukee, Wis.-Muskegon, Mich, lit* Ml Mills 01 Sn«i*| liliil Tki Lit) Mormng, Afternoon, Night Sailings Combine a Lake Tnp With Your Motor Tout Enjoy CL1 PPbR hoS-pitality—spacious decks, beautiful lounged Outside bedrooms with toilets, berths, children e playroom, free movies, TV. dancing, fine food and refreshments at reaeon-... able prices Send for brochure showing rates, schedules. AUTO— One way « 96 PA8SKNC.ER — One way 85 7IL CHILDREN —6 to 11 Half Fare. Under 6 Free. CLIPPER Another promindht candidate may appear on .the program. Altman hinted, hut his name was not disclosed.. Altmnn said each participant would be allowed several minutes in opening statement,, followed by rebuttals, and a two-niinute summary after a ouestinn-answer session with members of the audience. * ' * A The meeting, sponsored by the Independence Township Republican Club, is open to the public free of charge. Official Urges Denial of Lewandowski Appeal stalling R. Department . stores'"and some service stations also provide simpler credit than * many new car dealers offer. The typical car deal-have a customer finance a major repair bill through a bank or a loan company whereas a department store normally has an established credit system. ★ • ;♦★ Some service stations permit ma. ir purchases, such as tires, to be financed for six months without ex- : tra charge. ' James J. Clarkeno.n, a Schenectady, N. Y., dealer, In a speech to Ole National Automobile Deal- Waterford Fires for 1962 Exceed fanuary-June '61 Though fewer alarms were received by the Waterford Township Fire Department during the past month as compared to June 1961, total alarms for the tint six months of this year tar exceedj •-■••••..—---„ those for the January-June period’ He maintained there still Is a in 1961. .merket for quality service, but ★ #r dr- ' (that the dealers must first be sure This year 46 alarms were taken(they are giving such service and in June while 53 were received a then make the public aware that year ago during the same month, they are. Total for the first six months) The service battle is far from of 1961 was 323 compared to 464.over. Whatever the result, the man for the corresponding 1962 period, most certain to benefit is the car year, pointed out dealers “across the board . . . charge approximately gg per cent more on average for replacement ports and labor than do service sta- An unusually dry spring IHs year resulting In sa abnormal number of grass Ares accounts for most of the difference In the 1961 and 1SSS activity. Total monetary loss in fires during the first six months of this year amounted to $118,925 compared to $93,950 a year ago. Two persons were injured in fires this year, the same as a' EVENT SPECTACULAR NEW 1963 DESIGNS and IDEAS for YOUR RECREATION ROOM NERME that FOR IRE FALL ad WINTER HOLUAY at PARTY SEASON Enjoy Toni RociMtion Room Now Riy Nothing Down No Payments 'til September Bwirtifiair rtgtsiHiiii YOUR CHOICE of PANELING All This for as Little as a Week RECREATION ROOMS ATTICS—KITCHENS—ADDITIONS—DORMERS BIG BEAR CONST. CO. 92 W. Huron Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 There were no fatalities due to fires during the first half of this year. One occurred during the1 comparable period of 1961. Suspect in Arson Changes Guilty Plea A Pontiac man withdrew his plea of guilty yesterday and chose to stand trial on a charge of setting fire to the-houseof a woman friend. * * A Lemmie Stoval, 37, of 409, S.| Edith St., withdrew his plea be-tore his scheduled sentencing on an) arson charge by Circuit Judge William Beer. ) Judge Beer entered a plea pf| innocent for the defendant. Trial i will be probably scheduled next fall. Stoval allegedly set fire to the home where he was living following an argument with the home's owner, Mrs. Louise Stroman. Police estimated damage at $4,- FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OARLANB PONTIAC, MICHIGAN LANSING IB — Russell A. Searl, assistant attorney general, has filed a brief asking the State Supreme Court to deny a request of Joseph A. Lewandowski of Ham-tramck that it overrule a Board of State Canvassers decision deny-j goo. ing him a spot on the ballot. • - - The board held that Lewandow-I K, Dei, former Hamtramck mayor Ex-Exchange Chief Dies and municipal court Judge, did not file enough valid Signatures on his nominating petitions to qualify as Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor. - BRYN MAWR, Pa. (API—Clyde' Paul, former governor of the, Philadelphia Stock Exchange! | died Friday. OFFICERS JAMES CLARKSON JAMES M. RAI1I. Vice'President and Acting Secretary E. W. JOHNSTON THOHALF UL8KTH Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager M. ERNESTINE GRIFFIN Assistant-Secretary ROBERT C. PECK. JR. Manager. FHA Title 1 Improvement Department C. BURTON CLARK Acting Branch Manager BERNARD P. SMITH Acting Branch Manager C. BRYAN KINNEY BOARD OF DIRECTORS BRANCH eb !• SAUT LAWUENCK •TUEET. FONTIAC, MICHISAN >07 MAIN STRUCT. ROCH■•TUN. MICHIGAN *410 DIXIE HIGHWAY. DRAYTON PLAIN*. MICHIOAN ] 102 WEST MAPLE ROAD. WALLUD LAKU. MIOHIOAN ••I NORTH MAIN STRUCT. MILFORD. MICHIOAN STATEMENT OF CONDITION FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AN© LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND PONTIAC, MICHIGAN JUNE 30, 1962 ASSETS. First Mortgage Loans................ ............................. $29,598,875.59 Properties Sold on Contracts ..................................... 1,076,308.50 Home Improvements and Modernization Loans (FHA Title 1)........... 80,216.77 Loans on Savings Accounts ...:.. 77. .TT7......................... 425,380.23 Real Estate in Judgment ................. 154,306.53 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank ... .............................. 550,000.00 Deferred Charges and Other Assets ......... ...................... 123,813.42 U. S. Government Securities ...................................... 219,152.76 Cash on Hand and in Banks ...................... .............. 3,815,663.25 Land and Office Buildings (less accumulated depreciation)... 728,789.94 Office Equipment, Furnishings and Improvements to Leased Property (less accumulated depreciation and amortization) .................... ............ 99,953.53 $36,872,460.52 LIABILITIES Savings Accounts............................................ $33,306,180.26 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis 1,000,000.00 Loans in Process .................................................... 496,424.03 Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities............................... 47,792.42 Specific Reserves .................................................... 42,902.34 General Reserves ...... .........................$1,945,832.54 \ Surplus ............ ............................. 33,328.93 Total General Reserves and Surplus........................... 1,979,161.47 $36.872,460.52 CHARTERED and SUPERVISED by the U. S. GOVERNMENT SIX LOCATIONS T9 SERVE YOU BETTER r 161 West Huron Street ' 16 E. Lawrence Street 407 Main Street. Rochester 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains 1161 W. Maple Road, Walled lake 361 N. Main Street, Milford an ■) SIS •. \ i V 1 | Thc.to^ERof FAITH thepontiacpress By WOODIISHMAIL General Chairman of Hopetfor Sutem SATURDAY, JULY 7, IS first week of Jaly the children of 10 St. Loaia families would be flown to Now York City to deter* mine hbw much radioactivity their bodies contained. sOur President Speaks on Interdependence ^Standing befote the hallowed brick noting hall which Mw the birth of air independence moire than a cen-ttjry and three-quarters ago, Presi-ddnt Joan F. Kennedy delivered an inspiring independence Bay address li|t Wednesday. Tell of Importance of Faith in God ‘Many Aged People Rely on Taxicabs* Think of the aged people who do not drive can. For yarn my shopping has centered in downtown Pontiac. This morning 1 called a. cab and my shopping progressed as usual. I was exhausted before one of the good cab driven picked me up afterward. Radioactive iodine in the children’s thyroid glands—iodine ISp-also will be measured. Earlier the Public Health Service had tested the thyroid gland* of 10 adults and Children from Kansas City, Mo. 644 Riverside Drive Another Federal bureau, the Federal Radiation Council, in a report recently released stated: “We cannot say with certainty what health hasards are caused by fallout from nuclear testing. We can expect that there will be some genetic effects; other effects such as leukemia and cancer are more speculative and may not occur at all." Marking the first time in nearly a half-century that a President had used this forum for a Fourth of July message to his countrymen, Mr. Kennedy likened our faltering steps tofemrd independence to the exploratory moves now In progress toward interdependence — Interdependence among the free countries of the world. i"‘ it ★ ★ —'He expressed confidence-that—-such unification would come to * pass, bringing with it economic and deterrent military might of inch magnitude as to dwarf that if the totalitarian coalition bent —In--obstructing it; Abo stressed was the concept of interdependence as the eventual salvation not only of the major free statee but of those presently in the throes of dictatorial government, economic morass and destitution for countless millions with hopelessness in their hearts. Records also show that 131 levels In mUk rose rapidly in May in some cities, mostly in the Midwest, presumably as a result of tho U.8. testa_______________ This all seems rather Inconsistent —the President’s words and the government’s deeds. could 1963 or 1964 see the rapture of the church? This is the first stage of the second coming of Christ, After this wiil b* peace ind priwperitylO^ has never seen. This will last for about three year*. Then Russia will talk* Over Palestine which will touch of! World War III. Russia will go down to the worst defeat since time began, Why aren’t the elderly people considered? ' battle of Armagedon wheee the go down to defeat. Our program is another effort on the part of Satan to thwart 'God’s program. The only peace We have !i a peace witli Goa. Herbert H. Smith 1286 Vlnewood St. ‘Bumps Into JFK— Unexpectedly?* The Man About Town Plays Iron Shot Unrattled by Rattler Gets Snake in One -.★....■■■■■...★ The Chief Executive’s call to arms for a peaceful mobilization of freedom’s forces in establishing a great Interdependent community of nations was of majestic quality, and one that might well find place among the most significant utterances in history. Unemployment Tax Backfires in Maine From the Bath Iron Works in Maine comes a lesson on how to lose jobs. According to the National Association of Manufacturers a new program was being inaugurated by the Maine legislature. The plan as it was designed would hike unemployment benefits, which in turn would raise employer taxes from the present .5 per cent on payrolls to an eventual 2.7 per cent. ★ ★ ★ Bath Iron Works pointed out that this would raise their cost of doing business in Maine by $230,000 a year. Further the iron works presented an interesting example that worked like this: Using the old costs (.5 per cent), Bath recently submitted a low bid on almost $72 million worth of steel for ships. This additional work will help keep its 3,000 employes off the unemployment rolls for quite a while. * ★ ★ ★ By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND A certain nearby golf course has 35 built-in hazards. But the other day It had 36—an added one of the ambulatory variety. Never seen a roving hazard, hey? Well, Don Harvey Press compositor, of 9481 Bonnie Brier, has not only seen, but killed one. It was a foot-long rattlesnake that, rattling. around the course, announced itself Just as our golfer prepared to hit, his second shot on the par-4 seventh hole. A man of decision, ho qi|lckly shifted from the three-wood with which he was addressing his ball, to an tight-iron—with which he proceeded to address tho snake ... End of snake, but not of story. For our friend is still fuming because his opponent time. More than 99 per cent of all Christians are laymen. God has to depend on them tq represent Him in foe hubbub of life — not on the- 1 per cent who are ordained clergy. Why is Friday the thirteenth con-sidered foe unluckiest of aH days? The generally accepted reason why the number IS has such a Off-the-Cuff on Farm Bill Defeat The Almanac By United Press Injprnattonsl Today is,, Saturday, July 7, the 188th day of 1962 with 177 to fol-•low. Perhaps one reason for the immense popularity at "A Man for All Seasons” is that the era in which St. Thomas More lived (early sixteenth century) was so much like our own that people, lost in (lie search for a workable pattern of life in today's world, see In St. Thomas the kind of man they wish they were. t. In the sixteenth century the opening of the New World was as exciting as today’s ventures Into ipse and created much the The moon Is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. * . The evening star is Venus. On this day in history: In 1846, the Mexican garrison at Monterrey surrendered to the United States Navy. a. The “new learning,” the Renaissance, had the •ame dlssytng effect on that age In 1845, four persons named as accomplices In the assassination of President Lincoln, were hanged. In 1898, President McKinley authorized the annexation of Hawaii. are having on ourt. There w economic upheaval and the i wealth. T h e i In 1960, riots swept the Congo and natives mtlrdered white persons on sight. WASHINGTON - (NEA) — Retired gentleman farmer Dwight D. Eisenhower of Gettysburg. Pa., says that, "For a while, I thought I was going to have to go to jail.” He made this remark at the smaller of two 5100-a-plate dinners which the Republican party , held in Washington' to open/the] 1962 congressional campaign. The crowd of over 3,000 was too big to get in one banquet hall, sq two were used. Guests at the head table ate their roast beef dinner in the smaller exhibition hall at the Sheraton Park hotel, and Ike was just introduced to this group. But he made a few off-the-cuff remarks before he went upstairs to make . his formal, prepared address to the bigger crowd in the banquet hall. It was the evening after the House had voted down the Ken-nedy-Freeman farm bill. "What « pleasure it is,” said the former president, “to pay tribute to the House leadership Kennedy Sr.’s house close by. Along with Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy’s house, these make up the so-called “Kennedy Compound.” The elder Kennedy's place Is of course the biggest and the fanciest. Since he was seldom there in 'summertime, the "transient” Ken-nedys enjoy ita spaciousness. "Who needs to be president?”' asks Shriver with a. big grin. “We’ve always had the best house." “To tell the truth, the trouble is I never could figure out how to dial a Capital 4.” A friend of the Kennedy family says that when appropriate numbers are gathered at the “Kennedy Compound” in Hyannis Port, touch football is Indicated when somebody barks this signal: “Everybody out at the stadium! ” A visitor asked the friend what the “stadium” Is. "It’s the ambassador’s lawn,” he explained, meaning the wide green expanse belonging to tbs President’s father. Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., makes a television film on the Hill each week called the "Senator’s Mail Bag.” During the program he answers letters received from his constituents. One Inquiry from a young boy asked where ho could find the senator’s likeness In tlie~ Washington Wax Museum. Keating answered that usually wax figures are made only of great statesmen and presidents, and that he regretted to say he never was asked to be in wax. .."But.” Keating added, "it’s propably Just as well. It gets so hot here at times Fm sure I’d only melt.” and usurpation of total power. It was as tangled a web as the one we live in. Change a few dates and terms, and St. Thomas More is as relevant today as he was 400 years ago. Our age has the same need for men like him as his own age did. A thought for the day: The American novelist, Washington Irving, said: “A woman’s whole life is a history of the affections,” The Country Parson Sen. Karl Mundt, R-S.D., claims that White House aides no longer say "Goodby, Chief," when leaving a conference with JFK. Instead they respond with a lusty farewell of "MORE power to you, Mr. President." The whlrly-glrls—a group of women helicopter pilots who have their headquairters here — could well be called experts when it conies to solving problems of weight. When flying solo, most Whiriy-Glris find they are not heavy enough to meat the 150 pounds minimum required in the cookplh 86 how do they gat around this? One member uses her husband’s bowling ball. Another takes along her teddy bear stuffed with 20 What king of man was he? First, Just as a person, he was a simple man, a family man whose home was a place of prayer, learning and charity. He was a community man, concerned for the poor as people, not just as needy cases. As a lawyer, he was a successful man, rising by foe age of 51 to be Henry VIII’s Lord Chancellor, the highest political office in foe land. But here, too, the kind of ' person ha was came through. It Is not essy„to be a saint In polities, and certainly II Is not “good politics.” But because More was slngtomlnded and God-centered, he saw with a special clarity the direction In which who led the fight against the farm bill—Charlie Halleck and Congressman Hoeven. As k farmer my* self, I appreciate that For a while I thought I was going to have to go to Jail." The South Dakota senator also reports -that summer "officially” reached the nation’s capital when one of the Kennedys fell, fully clothed, into a swimming pool. In addition, one of J.F.K.’s top brain-trusters, Arthur Schlesinger Jr., also got soaked when he was pushed into the water. Comments “It's pretty hard for a man t talk about himself all life tinu without felling a tow lies.” Sargent Shriutr, head of the Peace Corps and husband of President Kennedy's sister Eunice, this summer installs his family In the President's own house at Hy-annii Port, Mass, The President .will spend his va-- cation at. the rented home of linger Morton .Downey, on Squaw Island, a bit of land connected by causeway with Hyannis Port. Secret Sendee men prefer its greater isolation. In past years, pdth Kennedy In his awn pines, the ghrlvers generally pet up at Joseph P. “This mishap merely gives Mr. Schlesinger equal status with his economic theories. They're all wet pounds of shotgun Shot. But 96-pound linotype operator Betty Hoffman of Sylmer, Calif, really , cops tho prize. She brings along four "piss" — typo metal ingots weighing about SO pounds —1 and used to feed the linotype machines. Rep Jim Wright, D-Tex.,' tells a story about a colleague who ran into an old Mend from back home and asked him to phone the congressman at his office number — Ospitol 4-3121. Days and finally weeks passed without any call from the Mend. Then one day they ran ' into each other again and the congressman, curious rtow. asked his Mend why ho'hadn't phoned? The Mend an-, awered. sheepishly: ’ The Aaaoclated Preee li entitled ,1° . *he “*• ,or republf cation of alt local newt printed 1 tbit newspaper at well at ail A1 newt dltpalohee. SRIll place* In fc e^prkCKt_: _ I I...... 7T BH T, TIjte PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1962,. -FIVB^ ’Author Sought to Explain f ' / # , %’s Yoknapaiawpfia Is ‘Myth OXFORD, Miss. (AP) Yokna-patawpha County is on the border between the -snri- ...._____.^..ZYYjWtbe Mississippi and its tributaries. .' " w nr i7iv--( rj» Population of 15,611 persons Is scattered over 2,400 gquare miles. The mythical county and all of its 15.611 people belong to William Faulknep--“sole owner and pro* prietor. ;! ,,.:y>v] C It is the setting for the turbulent world created hy the Nobel Prire-v>lnninz_juthor^, Friday. _______- ■ ' • Little distinguishes Yoknapataw-pha and its county seat town of -- Jefferson from many actual towns and counties of the Deep South. In some ways Yoknapataw-pha County and Jefferson are like .Lafayette. County, and Oxford, Faulkner's home. The author drew heavily upon' his native locale and its people for his invention of Yoknapataw-pha. . •' F *• ..-Faulkner RWilBSf Yoknapataw- pha County and Jefferson in 1929 in “Sartoris." In three subsequent bookb—“The Sound and the Futy” (1929), “As 1 Lay Lying'' (1930), and “Sanctuary” (1931)—. he added many geographical and historical details. NOT ALL FICTION —The rest of his career was largely devoted to an exploration of the not entirely fictional do* main. Yoknapatawpha at the time of the Civil War was dominated by Col. John Sartoris, an overpower-ing man who raised * regiment and galloped off to ManaSsas. Demoted by his own men, he returns to Jefferson, raised a new troop and galloped off again. The war over, he built a railroad, and was shot dead by a scoundrel. William Cuthbert Falkner the author’s, great-grandfather, raised, a volunteer regiment which he headed at the first Battle of Bull Run. Like Col. Sartoris, William Culthbert Falkner was demoted from his command at a yearly election of officers. Returning to Oxford, he assembled more soldiers and again went off to Wiliam Cuthbert Falkner also built a railroad after the Civil War to link the area with the commerce“or^ He, too, was shot to death. Author Faulkner was born Falkner, but a printer’s error inserted the ”u” in his first published work and he retained the different spelling the rest of his life.) Yoknapatawpha County of the 20th Century depicts a period that Faulkner regards as one of moral confusion and social decay. Violent images in his novels of the contemporary Southern life convey a sense of despair. Faulkner will. be burled today In Oxford in a cemetery described in the author’s own words “Sartoris": "... Marble shapes bearing JFK Congratulates Record-5etting Pilot HVANNIS PORT, Miss. (Aft- names and dates- lit stark and the agony and sweat of the human President Kennedy has congratu-shwpncity . ;. Surrounded by «ym» spirit.” * fated an Air Force helicopter pilot - — — — from amid which feyves crooned . . f fe . Faulkner's monument work, which he described In his Nobel acceptance speech as “Ip JFK's Studying 'Nonpolitical' Trip West in August WASHINGTON M — President Kennedy is considering what the White House calls a nonpolitical trip west in August. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said yesterday that if he goes, Kennedy would Inspect “a number of important reclamation projects." Gov. Edmund O. (Pat) Brown of California said after polling on Kennedy yesterday that the President wanted to make a western tour this summer and might participate In ground-breaking ceremonies at a reservoir project In his state’s central valley. .Kennedy said he will campaign later this year, and California is one of the states in which he most likely would take the stump.* Hr ★ ★ Brown said yesterday he was not yet ready to announce whether Kennedy actually would speak in his behalf in California. Brown is opposed for re-election by former Vice Preside^ Richard M. Nison. LOWREY ORGAN m for only II a ninth Coma in and aaa us— Convlnca yourself today Wt Alia Rant Manas With Optian »a lay Free LmMS* l«Ml< With ratUiN •! Aar Orsas or Mom , but Nowt no down rapncxT NO FAVMENT TO LABOR OAT GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. v “{ believe theft man will not merely endure; he will prevail. He ,la immortal . . . because he has a soul/ a Spirit, capable of compassion and sacrifice and endurance.'* ord held by the Russians. Kennedy’s message commending Capt. Chester R. Ratditfe of Buffalo, NX, was released on board his jet Friday as the President flew from Washington . to Hyannis Pori for the weekend. Ratclilfe flew an Aim -Forte H43B Huskle reicue NeHcopter 900 miles from Ogden, Utah, ti Springfield, Minn. Thursday. This Seat the old record of 761. 027 miles established by the 3 viet Unioh In I960. It is the fourth world helicopter record within the last nine months. -A force of 300 pounds is sometimes needed to'remove the cork . from a wine bottle in a straight meeting to state their views, pull * To Speak on! af Council Meeting Donald Hratt, safety director of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, will Tuesday’s meeting of the Greater Waterford.Community Council. Candidates seeking nomination in the August 7 primary election are .also slated to appear at the eniing .lake use and will also outline county recommendations on water safety..'. - ■ \■■ % ir*? The meeting, scheduled! for I . m. at Pierce Junior High School, is open to the public. Kratt will;'cover state laws gov- i llptoytm , - Pontiac Motor* _ Have Mora iociuM Tfc*y Save Hie CiMfit Union Way CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 leslyw •NOTICE f SUMMER STORE-HOURS Christian Literaturp Sales 39 OAKLAND AVE. Close Deity e| 5;30 P.M. Open Friday Night Til 9 P.Mr * 3-Pc. Nylon SECTIONAL Foam reversible cushions, choice of brown, beige, black or turquoise ,.. Reg. $199.95. *4 J A Ho Monday *119 SOFA and CHAIR Modern tweed cover. Just 2 beautiful beige suites left. Foam cushions ... Hurry for this buy. . Hi Only *59 — Regular $229 5-Piece SECTIONAL 100% Nylon cover. Foam tipper cushions. 1 only in brown. Floor sample. / Only *128 Regular $299 5-Piece SECTIONAL 100% Tweed cokers, foam reversible cushions. Available in beige, brown, black or tur-No $178 KR0EHLER SOFA and CHAIR 100% Nylon cover in beige. Foam reyersible cushions. Foam tufted back. Reg. $229. 1 only. *128 DANISH SOFA Walnut arms, supported plastic covers. Available in turquoise, black and white, beige and tangerine. NO Money Monday Only *79 2-Pc. SECTIONAL— Wrought iron frame. Washable plastic, brown covering. 1 only. 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Your choice while dock Only *24 each Nationally Advertised INNERSPRING MATTRESS or BOX SPRING Hollywood Bed Outfit Inntripring mattraii, box tprlng, logt and decorator headboard complete tot. No Only *39 Orthopedic Mattress Button tree. Matching bax spring available at tamo lew price. fuH or twin ilzo. Monday ***"* Sj *37 5-PiECEDINETTE Mottle top table d matching foam chain. Button missing but otherwise h excellent condition. 1 only I green. Reg. $69.95. Monday Only *18 KROEHLER HOSTESS CHAIRS 100% nylon covers. Choice of newest summer colors. While they last. _______ No Monday Only *24 Down RECLINER SWIVEL ROCKER Nylon covert, foam seats. Regular $69.95 exceptional. Monday only value. No Only *39 DANISH MODERN CHAIRS Foam zipper cushions combination stripes and solid colors choice of beige, brown, turquoise or tangerine. $ 19 GROUP OF 2 STEP and COFFEE TABLE ’ Choice of blond, walnut or mahogany. Plastic burn proof tope never sold at such a low price before. Reg. $39.95 ALL THREE TABLES Ody *1G**s ODDS AND ENDS All stylet and finishes m smart tables that formerly were up to $39.95. Hurry. Your choice *8** POLE LAMPS Adlusts to any size. 3 bullet shaped. . lamps in beige or white. ’ Y Y *388 PULL-DOWN LAMP Perfect for everyone. White shade. Complete close-out. Limit 2 to a customer. 199 4" to, 5 Only REMEMBER 9:30 A.M. MONDAY Como Early E in m E P 48 1 SOUTH 1 i" nr mniiil HomE ouTfiTTinc compnnv SHEIIIhUII DPEN MONOAY-THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PJI. \ i' THE PONTlAC PRESS. SATUKDAY1, JPLY’r, 1S8S ' 'Place of Dissatisfaction,' Pastors. Sermon { "How To Be A Mature Chris- church service* and Church Sch tian” fa the tonic »*• wflthrhrtd ai^iBairiTOrSErC MDr: MtffonH. Bank will ’The Place Of Dissatisfactio preach during July at Central will be the subject of Dr. Ban Methodist Church. "Not Good It aertnon for both services tom Detached’* was the title of the first row. sermon In this stoles which Dr, The scripture reading will be t Batik preached last Sunday. story of Nlcodemus doming * * * Christ by night Soloist Rob During the Summer Sundays wisdom, will ring “Love Ye 1 . fourth of ( 2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman Mrnntori St- Trinity Lutheran WHI H#ar Sermons an 'Praytr' Pastor Ralph C. Claus of 8t Trinity Lutheran Church will be* gin a series of studies on “Prayed at both the 8:» and U a.m. services Sunday. His subject tomorrow will be "Christ's Teaching of - PONTIAC • v CHURCH, Of CHRIST Iteta fa fa# "Hsrali of Truth* . each Sunday—CKLW—11 A M. _ »180 Nl PERRY ST. FE 2-6269 Write for FREE Bible Correspondence Courts ibis Study . *....... 9.50 AM ' . Clot*, lor All Agei lornlnf.Woflhip...... 10.30 A.M. zoning Worship..... 3*00 P.M. /ednesdoy Night....., 7.3Q P.M. \ UNITY (HUMewt FE 5-2773 * Everett A. Dell, Minister tl AM—Morning Worship • "Find the Christ" ••••If A.M.—Sunday School GOSPEL TENT MEETING Csmr Fa»^.i«falw Hfati* Immk IM~"Cemtkm tat V* Sun. 7.30 P.M. <». CLOSING EVANGRIST CICERO GQDOAROr . .. el Sermon. Alabama AH Biblt Questions will CHRISTIAN | SCIENCE r SACRAMENT Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron St. Open1 Daily 11 A M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence and Wiltiamt Streets PONTIAC 9:45 A.M SUNDAY CKLW 800 KC la the pertidpeto In the ISth program at ROWS Kellogg Crib ter far Ceatiaolac Education. The conference Is designed fe provide small town and rural pastors with increased understanding of the wide range of problems confronting them daily as spirit, ual leaders and counselors in their communities. ★ Other areas slated for discussion include social disorganization, mental health,. problems of the aged, interchurch cooperation and rural community change. Special sessions will be held for accompanying pastors’ wives in exploring their particular problems. The conference is a continuing education activity of the MSU Committee on Church Related Programs. (Attrch services and Church Sririul HHfiiMr ' —co: “ “The Place Of DbfofiBfaetkih’’ will be the subject of Dr. Bank’s sermon fop both ssrvices tomorrow. The scripture reading will be the story of Nlcodemua Coming to Christ hy night Soloist Robert Wisdom, trill ring "Love Ye The Lbrd” by Handri, Mrs. W. H. Sink has returned from, vacation and will resume duties as organist. On the succeeding Sundays In July Dr.' Bank will -prei ‘ "Dusting Life’s Corners,’’ "How To Keep Sane In Arr World1-! airi"TWOdffipul^ Be A World Neighbor.” " For these same Sundays the soloists la their order of appearance will be Kenneth Young Jr., Robert Stoner and Beverly Stief. The official board of Central Methodist Church will hold planned pichitr supper on the new church rite at 6:30 p.m. Monday. Both new members and those retiring from the board will attend. Wives and husbands of members will also be attending. Worship Services and Church School for Central Methodist Church are being held temporarily in the Isaac E. Crary School. The contractor will complete construction of the new church by Sept. 30. The organ and pews and other fiimishlngs will be installed during October. Consecration services with Bishop Marshall R. Reed preaching will be held on Oct. 28. Youths Join to Form an Interchurch Team EINDHOVEN, Holland w - A group of Protestant and Roman Catholic youths here have formed interchurch team to "give visible and lasting form” to friendships started at a recent ecumenical youth conference. The new group will do social service work and meet to study the movement for Christian unity and to discuss doctrines and practices; Their first project fa a Joint campaign to sell Bibles. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 313 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship.. 11:0Q A.M. Sunday Evening . . 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Choir.. 6:30 PM Wednesday Prayer 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service .. 7:30 PM. Rev. Tommy Guest, pastor FE 2-0384 Greek Parishes Plan Festival Eastern Orthodox Churches to Celebrate at State Fair Grounds The Eastern Orthodox parishes of Greater Detroit, with some 200,000 Michigan commicants are pulling together again to celebrate their fifth and biggest annual Eastern Orthodox Festival. July 15 at the State Fair Grounds. ---Sr—★----★---- Eight nationality groups will be represented—Albanian, Bulgarian-Capatho-R u s s i a n, SEALS CORNERSTONE — Rev. Robert L, Adams, pastor of the Crescent Hills Baptist Church congregation, sealed the cornerstone of the new church in a special ceremony Sunday afternoon^ Participating in the program were Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, (left) and Eugene Main of Waterford Township, a member of the Crescent Hills Church. The new church Is located at 2274 Crescent Lake Road, Waterfowl Township. 10:00 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL Clouts for All Ages 11:00 AM WORSHIP Eager to Beach 6>30 P.M. [ YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 7:30 PM Worship ’"A Sermon on Prayer” Wo cordially invite you to worship with us. Competent Nursery O. P. Eoitmon, Minister Ample Parking FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH FN.MSM. ... JNwMe^faeNefJ I iter. Wm. SC. V Sowonupe. <321 Central Methodist Services Temporarily at Isaac E. Crory Junior High School MIltON H. BANK SOI tt Cats lake Id. Pai H. H. Johnson, Associate Sailor MORNING WORSHIP 9:25 and 10:55 A.M. "The Place el Olssotlsloctlon'' Dr. Bank, preaching ” .. Broadcast Live on WPON 11 ;00 A.M. Church School 9:25 A.M. and 10:55 A.M. FIRST METHODIST h Saginaw at Judson . K»v Cad G. Adams, Past MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A M. "GARMENTS OF POWER" Rev. Cor! G. Adorns, Preaching CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M- Wad. 7.30 PM Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 I. Square Lake Rd. FE 2-8233—FE 2-2752 Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. Church School 10:00 A M. Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 P.M. Oider Youths, 6:30 to 6.30 P.M. Amply Parking HtV. JAMfS A McClUNG, Mlnlitur_Supervised Nursery Four Towns Methodist Church OOOUV MB NX et IOCKHAVIN Sev. W. CaSmen from, Tuuor Sunday School....... M0 AM Church School....II .00A M. , ELMWOOD | METHODIST CHURCH > OreelRetAwb«mRd. . f. • Eric G. Wehrli. Pastor Sunday School...... IOOO A M. Morning Worship .... 11.15 AM freyer Wed. 700 PM._ Covert Methodist Church 3775 PONTIAC lake *0. Key. W. t. Cotom, Potor Church Service ....... 9:45 A M. Church School ....... 11:00 A.M ‘ ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH iff ’ 2012 Pontiac Rd. ■'* Wayne Srookiheor, Minister Church School....... 10:00 AM Morning Worship...11:15 AM Greek, Rumanian, Russian, Serbian And Syrian. Sponsored by the Council of Eastern Orthodox Churches of Greater Detroit, this colorful event promises exotic foods, folk end popular music, gomes, prises, refreshments and u spectacular show. On opening morning, every Orthodox Church will celebrate the Divine Liturgy. At noon a combined service of thanksgiving will be at the State Fair Grounds. Massed choirs from the churches will sing the responses. Sunday afternoon, the State Fair Grounds will be turned into an international festival of food, entertainment, music and dancing. There will be delicious native dishes from each nationality group, iglng groups and roving imp us will add The highlight of the afternoon festivities will be the spectacular show which will include the bright color of national costumes and their national dances. For the chll* there will be space rides, pony rides and games. * * it Special entertainment will also be presented by the musicians who play both folk and popular dance muds ’til midnight. Everyone is welcome. COLUMBIA AVE. The Woipen’s Missionary Union of the Clinton River Assodation, Baptist State Convention will hold the quarterly meeting et 7:30 Tuesday at Columbia Avenue Baptist Church. The executive committee of the organization will get together at 6:30 for a session preceding the regular meeting. .....* A * A Members of the host church der the leadership of Mrs. Jim Telisky will serve refreshments. The 15 churches which make up the Clinton River Association cooperate with the Southern Baptist Convention. Missionary Mabel Francis to Serve as Interpreter Rabbi Nathan Herihfield at Methodist Conference Rabbi Nathan Hershfield of Temple Beth Jacob, will represent the Jewish Chautauqua Society as' teacher-counselor at the Methodist Junior High Conference at Jeddo, from Sunday through the 21st, The National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods sponsors the Jewish Chautauqua Society, an organization which creates better understanding of Jews and Judaism through education. CRESCENT HILLS The Women’s Missionary Society will have charge of the worship service at 10 a.m. Sunday in Crescent Hills Baptist Church. Mrs. Emil Kontz, whose husband irpas-tor of Bethany Baptist Church will be guest speaker. Mrs. Rudy Scheming and Mrs. Warner Scheming will sing a duet, Mrs. Charles Basch at the piano. “Giving the invocation will be Mrs. Norman Schmuck. Carol Wood will lead responsive reading. Hie pastoral prayer will be by Mrs. Earl Hall. Other prpyers will be offered by Mrs. Loyd Edwards. REV. SUTEICHI OE Home in the United States for a brief furlough before returning to Japan to round out her missionary which began 53 years ago, Missionary Mabel Francis, 82, will speak and serve as interpreter for Rev. Suteichi Oe at the Alliance church, Cass Lake Road at -M-59 Sunday. The time is 7 p.m. ____A....A . - A Still alert, agile and spry spite of her year»r Miss Fraircls had not planned to return- to the United States at this time, but accepted the invitation of her mis-board, the Christian and Missionary Alliance, to accompany Rev. Suteichi Oe, president of the Alliance National Church in Japan, as interpreter during his current trip here. point in her missionary career, she stayed in Japan 25 All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. The REV. C. GEORGE WIDOWELD The REV. WM. E. LYlE The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART 8:00 A.M. - HOLY COMMUNION 10 A,M. - MORNING PRAYER AND' SERMON by the Rector. Church School. Thors., July 12—10 A.M.- CHURCH of the RESURRECTION writ must in doduton Mementory School, 6595 Waldron Rd. me MV. AUXANOM T. STEWART, Vicar 9i30 Holy Communion and Sermon REV. MABEL FRANCIS years without a furlough, Including the years she spent in Japa-imprisonment during World War H. Before leavlnng on her current trip, nhe was awarded the Emperor's Fifth Order of the Sacred Treasure, the highest honor to come to a civilian in Japan, and an honor usually awarded poet-humouslv. ____________________- On her visit here she is accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Anne Dlevendorf, 72, whose missionary career goes back 40 years. Together the two ladles organized 24 Alliance Churches in Japan. Rev. Mr. Oe pastor of the Al-ance Church in Hiroshima oversees the work of 22 organized churches, three unorganized churches and 34 Christian workers: During Worid War II he was imprisoned by his own government for his strong preaching of the evangelical Christian gospel. The Japanese pastor will also visit Brazil, the first foreign mission field of the Japan Alliance Church, WESLEYAN METHODIST „ 67N.AyNNST, SUNDAY SCHOOL ..... 10.00 A.M. WORSHIP............ I T.00 A M. W.V.P.S........ 6.45 PM EVENING SERVICE .... 7.30 PM. WEDNESDAY. PRAYER and BIBLE.... 7,30 PM REV. J. M. KAVANAUOH, Mlnnf. Mrs. Byron Bradford will make announcement! and Mrs. Robert Elam will pronounce the benediction. Sunday school classes for all ages are held immediately after worship. AUBURN HEIGHTS UJP. Sunday School at the United Presbyterian Church in . Auburn Heights will he at 9 a.m. tomor-with Thomas Shearer, superintendent, A chorus of children directed by Mrs. Milton Patrick will sing the hymn, “It Fell Upon & Summer Bible Class for adults and Sunday School is scheduled for J:45 Auburn Ave. Faster Clans said as a result of the Supreme Court DecMen concerning prayer In gublfe echooie he l» elated to find an-many people vitally Interested la the spiritual matter of prayer. “I fold that fte Interest In prayer fa not only Amoni the nek those in trouble, but also among people who are apparently healthy and In no particular difficulty, he said. * ★ * ■People everywhere must guide their interest into what .the Bible teaches concerning prayer,” he Misaouri-Synod— Plans Expansion oi Education During the Mfasouri-Synod Convention of the Lutheran Church in Oeveland, Ohio lari week members authorized the expansion of the Synod’s educational system in resolutions to establish a new $7 million junior college in Southern California. * They also ruled to study the feasibility of establishing a senior college in the western area of the United States; and to purchase a site in the Southeast, preferably in the Atlanta, Ga. area for a junior college: United_________ Presbyterian- (^urcHes OAKLAND AVBJllE Oakland at Cadillac Theodora 1C AUeh^P*** Audrey Limktmav, Yvuih Dirvetvr Morning Worship.....1060 AM Sunday School...IliJOAM. Youth Meetings...5:45 MR. Evening Worship........ 7:00 PM ■fan 7:00PM AUBURN HEIGHTS F. Ifa. PefMsr, Factor *00 AM-Sondoy School 10:16 AM-Morning WonMp 3456 Primary Street DRAYTON Drayton Ptolns, Michigan W.J. fMutosaJrw Peeler Bible School....... J45 AM MorningWorihlp.-•••-. 6<30AM Youth Groups....... 6:30 PM Evening Worihlp....... 7:30 PM Wednesday Proyer and ^ Study Hour...... 7:30 PM Mission work will be started In Portugal as a special project nf the Brazil District of the Synod. Mission work will also be started in Bermuda. Attending from the Pontiac area were Paul Stohlmann, principal, of St. Trinity Lutheran School, Auburn at Jessie Street; Rev. Norman Kuck, pastor of Gethsemane Church, Brooklands; and lay delegate Robert McWilliams of St. John Church, Rochester. Pastor F. William Palmer will preaeh on “God’s Three Ways of Being God.” The softball team of Elmwood Methodist Church will play the Presbyterians at a game at 6 p.m. Monday at the Elmwood School field. it it -k At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday several groups will meet. These Include the session, Sunday School Cabinet and finance committee of the church. , { TRINITY, WATERFORD TWP. A coffee hour will follow the 10:30 Sunday, morning service at Trinity Methodfat Church, Waterford Township. The congregation currently worshiping Schoolcraft School on Maceday Drive. Hostesses for the coffee will be Mrs. Perc Parsons, Mrs. John Foggiano and Mrs. Colleen Jarvis. Rev. Ronald Thompson will preach on “A Step nt a lime.” Mrs, Geraldine Snapp of Lotus Lake will be morning soloist accompanied by Mrs. Robert Clark. Sunday School classes for all ages are scheduled tor 9:30 a.m. marimont Baptist Twelve boys of Boys Brigadiers of Marimont Baptist Church and their leaders, Gordon, Matthews, Rod Attwater, Bob Haasenzahl and Dennis Vincent, left Friday for a tfowrrthe'ALr"Sable River for the weekend. Pastor Philip W. Somers preach on "The Song of the Seen” Sunday morning. LoWanda Hassen-zahl will play a violin solo. The Girl’s Trio of First Methodist Church will provide spiecial music for the evening service. Er-Stewart will be song leader. PINE HILL t Is Your Second Act?” will sermon topic when George Cullen speaks at 10 a.m. Sunday in the Pine Hill Congregational Church, Services are being held in the Pine Lake Elementary School n West Long Lake Road. Mr. Gullen, a layman, is moderator of Southeastern Michigan Congregational Association and in public relations of American Motors Corp. Catholics Slat* Picnic Members and friends of Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church win hold • church picnic at the Ivor? Farm from 1 to 7 p. w- on July 15. F i rsT'PresBy ter ian ~€h~urcK~ “ . ; HURON AT WAYNE v ,, REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY B.D PASTOR WORSHIP SERVICES...... CHURCH SCHOOL......... i CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH C. W. Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School..9:45 A.M. Morning Worjhip ... 1L00 A M. Youth Service.6:00 P.M. Evening Service .... 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednetdoy ... 7:30 PM. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP lOt 15 A.M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Row Jack H. C. Clark, Pastor 858 W. Huron St LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Bloomfield Township Rev. Drlnyn* II. Pauling, Pastor Services ol Warship at 0:30 ond 11.00 AM. Church School 9:43 AM. St. Stephen Soshabow at Kempt____ Guy B. Smith, Pastor Sunday School.....9.15 A.M. Church Services BOO and 10.30 AM. St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie (East Side) Ralph C. Claus, Pastor Sunday School......9^3 'A.M First Service ....... 8,30 AM. Second Service...11.00 AM. ( St. Paul Joslyn at Third (North Side) Rev. Maurice ShackeU Early Service.....6:00 AM. Sunday ^^ Schpot . -.“v . -j v O&S AM. Late Service......10,45 A.M Grace Corner Geneuee and Glendale (West Side) Richard C. Sluckmeyvr, Pastor Church Service... 9,00 AM. Sunday School.....9.00 AM. Church Service...' 11,00 AM. Sunday School........ 11,00 AM, "The Lutheran Hour" over WKMH 9 A M. Every Sunday BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH • 3600 Telegraph Rd. North of Wed Long Lake Rd. Sunday School 10 A.M. Evening Worship 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11A.M. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 PM. ---- Rev. Mor6l(TW:"Gr«eke, Pastor Phone 647-3463 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave., Pbntloc phone FE-2-0728 WORSHIP-9,00 ond 11.00 A.M. Sermon-"THE CAU OF GOD" SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES-10,00 A.M. Minister: Rev. M. R. EVERETT . CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP BEMIS OLSON POST-570 OAKLAND AVE. SUNDAY SERVICE 7,30 P.M. Agnes Hawkins, Speaker July 12 —Open Forum July 15 — Fellowship Day Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 lUNDAY SCHOOL .................. 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR............ 11-00 A.M. "THE SONG OF THE SEERS" EVENING SERVICE........... 7:30 P.M. "ENTRANCE OF EMMANUEL" Pestar Somers Preaching at Both Services r ___________Public Cordially Invited___ ■51 ■ H Mtfleduatfl it i« Mt-i TOft TABIRNACLF $.110Aii " . Sun, Tirfi.and Hun., 7,00 P.M. ’ , J !W tok»*» to * « 5 8254 CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Alrpprt ond Williams Lake Rds. Sunday School..... 9,30 AM. (or All Ages WORSHIP SERVICES BesdllAJM. NURSERY PROVIOtO AT If AM i/ Feyneg. Pitman, Pastor BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH arMarlrSr" Worihip Service at IOiQO A M. Sermon, "TURN TROUBLE . T INTO TESTIMONY!" - i Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor . 9,00 A.M. Church School CkitMi (or All Ages Wednesday 7.30 P.M. MID-WEEK SERVICE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hiller** Dr., Waltrlo'd Service 7 p.m. Gerald Monro* „ ol Drayton, Speaker Wed. Student Clou t I’ M. to I P.M. for Intormotton Call 08 3 2874 First Assembly of GOD 210 HURRY ST. "You Art Invited to a ’ Full Gospel Church With a Message Full of Helpful Truth" 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL* Families Attend, Church Camp > Pint Presbyterians Leave, for Recreation Area Near Hastings Families of First PiVs^yterian ; Church have been, looking forward to the annual get together at Family Camp held for the past four yegrs at Long take Group Camp in tbe Yankee Springs Recreation Area near Hastings. I ~ v.'' * ^ .v e. £~r~'~ The camp has grown in numbers from year. The largest attendance was 106 in 1960. First Presbyterian Family Camp was organised la IMS end ha# been directed entirely by ley members ot the congregation. Mr, and Mrs. Lester Carlson, in charge of the camp, are assisted dlls year by Mr. and Mrs, Robert Everett, the Victim Browns and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Families spending next week at the camp Include Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cross, the Lowell Armstrongs, Harvey Bacons, Erwin Bartels, Charles Bucks, John Hil-ans, and the family of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Panaretos. * ★ dr V Others are Mr. and Mrs. Ford Everett, Mr. and Mrs. John Irwin, the Fred Sartells, Richard Irwins, the M. Robert Sarteils, the Carlsons, Browns and Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Dr. Harold F. Fredsell who is | preaching in the absence ot Rev. | Galen eT Hershey will preach on "Luke, the Gentile Christian Gos-\ pel” Sunday morning. Mrs, Rlch-: ard Harris will sing "The Ninty-First Psalm.” ★ ★ * Mrs. Roy Ashwin and Mrs. T. C. $ McFetridge will greet those at-i tending the service in the vest!- Jehovah's Witnesses ito Attend Conference More than 4,000 are expected § to attend the "Courageous Minis-er’a Assembly"'ot Jehovah’s Wlt-nsses Friday through Sunday in § Saginaw. Congregations from low-| er. Michigan will be represented. William Strong, presiding minister: of local congregations, ~ an* jjjj nouneed Samuel Wallace, Edward | Thornton and Richard Baugh, all | of Pontiac, will serve on the food | committee during the conference. Other local residents serving will * be Clinton Duck and Erick Beitler, | ushers; Joseph LaBarge, Charles g Shear and Robert H., Irwin Jr., | water baptism; Warren H. Brown, x photography; and Mr. Strong, § news service. ——— New York Speaker at Kirk in the Hills An outstanding guest preacher from New York City will speak at the 9:30 and 11:30 am- services Sundhy at theKlrk In The Hills, 1340 West Long; Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills. He is the Rev. Dr. Bryant M. Kirkland, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. The Kirk’s minister, the Rev. Dr. Harold C. DeWindt,- will preach tomorrow at the Timothy Easton Recruits Like the Bible GENEVA, Switzerland, Sunday SfhOC . Sreoching HAM and 7 30 P M - Yoeth * 30 RADIO-80-CKIW Sun 7 30 A id Tunt tw' i t Beughey Poi.o- DeWri* Boughey A is. Pouo' PASTOR A Q.HASHMAN* Morning Worship ^ 11:00 A.M. Great Evangelistic Service 7j00 P.M. THIS IS A DAY OF REVIVAL | MAKE IT YOUR DAY OF WORSHIP WITH US WELCOME Columbia Avenue BAPTIST E“CHUF ______ —-unwr-wv— wi.- 64 West Columbia Ave. FE 5-9960 Sunday School............'....*.. 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship........... 10:55 A.M. Evening Service...... . -.......7:30 P.M. REV. E. CLAY POLK, Pastor CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education led with Southern Baptist Convention -Membership Over 9,500,000 OFF TO CAMP — Leaving for the Family Camp near Hastings sponsored by First Presbyterian Church are the John K. Irwins of 2369 St. Joseph St. Helping his dad with linage is John. Jane follows with bags and boxes. On the steps with a life saving jacket Pontiac Proaa Photo is three-year-old Kathy, and comftig behind is Mrs. Irwin with baby David. This will be the fourth year for the church family camp planned and directed by the laymen. Sunday Speaker at Orchard Lake From Ann Arbor The Rev. Paul R. Dotson of Ann Arbor, director of the Protestant Foundation for Intematiopal Students at the University of Michigan, will be guest preacher at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, at both worship services tonMarow^moraihg:" " He has chosen for his subject 'Toward’the Ren the Church.” "Watarfari Townthip’t Amtrican Bapti.t Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Credent Lqk* Rood Near Hatchery Rood Worship 10 AM 11 AM. Sunday School Large Parking Lot Nunary During AH Services Faith Baptist Church 3411,AIRPORT ROAD SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. 11 AM—MORNING WORSHIP 7:30 P.M.—EVENING SERVICE Some 300 members of Pontiac’ Seventh-day Adventist Church, 156 Mt. Clemens St., are holding wor •hip services today at the 94th Annual Camp Meeting of Michigan Adventists, Grand Ledge, along with more than 150,000 other «rs front throughout FIRST CHURCH 6f the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSCIAWN SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM MORNING WORSHIP II AM Evening Service 7i00 PM Thursday Prayar and Bible Study 7i30 PM The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday School 9.45 am. Young Mtle's legion 6 p-m Morning Worship 11 o.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7.30 p-n Wednesday Prayer jond Praise Meeting 7.00 p.m. LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B. CROWELL (,#•4 Nutk-Singiiig-Tmt i# the Feed Fraarhing God Meets With Ui-You, Too, fre Invited : PRESENTS PLAQUE—Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, pastor of First Christian Church, (right) presents a plaque to Rev: Walter B. Brown (left) and -Rev. John H. Boaz. The plaque is inscribed with 300 Seventh-Day Adventists m "They Chose the Ministry.” It was given to the church in‘their honor. The two young ministers are former members, of .First phristian. be Mrs. Jean Carpenter, soprano, 'hq will sing "Be Still and " That I Am God” by Bltgood. Planning and acting as hos Mtess for the coffee hour. each service will be Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith. Carroll Appel, chairman of the Christian education committee of the session, hao called a meeting for 8 p.m. at the church. Pastor and Mrs. Edward D. Au-chard who are visiting the Middle East expect to worship tomorrow morning with the Coptic Evangelical Church in Egypt. Sr ★ * Acting as counselor at Camp Greenwood, Greenville, this week is Mrs. Charles Unhehaun. Spending the week there are Terry Bren-Richard Hill, Andrea Sarto and Mary Unbehauri. f ■ * CHURCH of CHRIST | 210 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1156 i Rootevtlt Well*. Evangelin Sunday Bible Study for all ogee, 9,45 o.m. Sunday Worship rododi 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. —:— Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 6 pm: ~ 1 The Church thof "SfraoVs 08 »he I Oracle* of God'* (PETER 4,11) Attending 941 AnnuaLCamp Meeting the stale. . ★. it * This morning at the regular ship service, focjsl Adventists heard H.M.S. . Richards, Los Angelos, speaker on the denominations weekly radio program, "The Voice of Prophecy.” Features of the 10-day cession Include a full lino of service# beginning with the early devotional service* at 8:80 a.m. and preaching service at 1:80. At Sabbath School services this naming, Pontiac's Adventist bera Joined in a program which featured the study program of the church, and a pageant of the church’s missions program etgn lands. TENT CITY The Grand Ledge camp site 4s "tent dty" which houses over .000. InhabitantsJfor the duration of the church conclave. Thousands of others commute by j automobile to attend the sessions. This temporary dty is well laid out streets and avenues and 'house'’ numbers lor tlie cabins, tents, and trailers. Traffic police and watchmen are on 24-hour duty. - it * A modem cafeteria serves food to the campers, while a well, stocked grocery store makes is -possible for thos'e In attendance to prepare their own meals if they wish to do so, -cord with Biblical instructions i which Adventists base their worship neueis. ~~ ------ The local pastor, John P. Erhard, serves as police chief during the camp meeting. Atheistic Communism Hit by Piu* IX in 1846 The Catholic Church, diametrically opposed to atheistic commu-denounced the social cancer before It started to spread, says the Catholic Digest. The magazine notes that in 1646 Pope~Pius IX Wfotr an encyclical letter pointing to the danger of communism, Thi* was two years before Karl • Max ' published the ‘Communist Manifesto.” The main auditorium cents about 10,000, while (he building for youth and Junior member* will accomodate 8,(100. Smaller children attend meetings In large canvas pavllllona and are supervised oa the camp-playgrounds during planned recreational periods. v Each Friday evening at sunset the Seventh-day Adventists usher In their day of worship which lasts until sunset Saturday. No work or commercial activity will be carried on at the 70-acre campgrounds during that time, in Guest Speaker Sunday Dr. T. S. Boone will be guest speaker at ti)e 3:30 Sunday afternoon service at Macedonia Baptist church. Dr. Boone, pastor of King Solompn Baptist Church of Detroit, will be accompanied by his! congregation. Rev. J. L. Fleming,' assistant pastor, will be in charge. U. S. Has 350,00Q Blind There are about 350,000 blind people In the U.S., notes the Catholic Digest. Most of them, says the magazine, were blinded as adults, and more than half'of all blind Americans are over 65 years of age. II A.M.— Morning Service 7 P.M. — Evening Service I HAVE HEARD HOGAN . at Big Tent on Franklin Rd. at Nevada Street EVANGELIST R. N. HOGAN'S PREACHING is the answer to modern man's needs in a nuclear age. SERVICES NIGHTLY 7:45 P.M...through July 20 - YOU Should HEAR HOGAN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Clastes for All Agei) 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (Message Broadcast Over CKLW of 11:00) 5:45 PM. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS / . 7:00 P.M. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE WEDNESDAY, 7.30 P.M. MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC ' SCIENCE CHURCH TEMPORARILY \ CLOSED v HORACE JOHN DRAKE MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH . . 220 North Cass Lake Road, ol M-59 C. J. 8CRSCH6, Pastor Sunday School —945 A.M. worship-j-i Tam.- Youth Fellowship--6 P.M. Evening Service 7.P.M. Emmanuel Baptist Church jawt 645 S. Telegraph Rd. hNMEP” ' Premiltennial — Independent — Fundamental DR. TOM MALONE / 10 A.h/L and 7 P.M. Baptist# REV. V. L. MARTIN JO A.M. Rqdio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A.M. Each Sunday ' WED. MIDWEEK SERVICE 7,30 P.M. Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1275 Or. Tom Metope, Pastor Si 1 |tt> ttitit»rttui THE ■ HasAnnUal | Lwrtcheon ObTigdtiph Paid* Later ampus in Mexico ' * City ate p lanned by. Marisela AlmCndarez, ; Mr. and V Almendarez of San Luis Potosi, Mexico, to $pec. -4 Jesse Gaytan, son of •Mr. and Mrs. Agapito Gaytan of Irwin Avenue., Care for Curtains 1 /Thomas Nesbitt, son of Mr. end Mrs. William * Nesbitt of Whittemore Street, who Just completed V bis junior year at Olivet College, Olivet, received f the Pontiac Alumni award annually given to the * students from. Pontiac showing the greatest |§P •"*+.+ I- Roberta. DawBon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. 4 Dawson of, Acot Street, Waterford Township, has I been accepted for admission to David Lipscomb f College, Nashville, Tenn., as a first term freshman, jf He plans a preraedical major. §;* .it ■ Two students from the Pontiac area were named among the scholastically high ranking students for i the spring quarter at Michigan College of Mining _ and Technology, Sault Branch. Receiving better'" th*n-gwg* avmirwe^rodiaxd R Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith of Red Mill Drive and I. Raymond Robinson, son of Mrs. Mary Madden Robinson of Eason Street.' _ ___ ."TV :Xit it ★ Hhoda C. Goldberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Goldberg of James K Boulevard, graduated from Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. with a bachelor * of science degree in art with educa- ; tiop qualifications and with dean’s ! list honors. In the fill, Miss Goldberg will be studying at Michigan State University for her masters degree in art education. ***UUA : ★ ★/'* Henry E. Kieffer is among the 50 winners of scholarships from the Educational Fund for Chil-, dren of Phillips Petroleum Company Employes. The awardees for 1962 were selected from 143 candidates who had qualified to take the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination Board. He may take the scholarship to any accredited college or university of his choosing. Parents of the recipient are Mr. and Mrs. George W. henry Kieffer of Woodland Drive. it it it Pontiac area students receiving degrees from Harvard University at June commencement exercises were, from Birmingham: John W. E. Bing, bachelor of arts; David C. Campbell, bachelor of arts; Peter A. Cartwright, bachelor of laws; Dale B. Fruman, bachelor of arts; Charles R. Hummel, master of business nrimtnfstrfttlnn;..RnhAr4~fi.~ - Ketchum, bachelor of laws; Gordon D. Lapides, bachelor of laws; Joni E. Lysett, bachelor of laws; David M. Roby, bachelor of laws; and Richard G. Rosselot, master of business administration. Others were Gerald L. Thorpe of Auburn Heights, J ^master of arts in teaching; HenryW. Vaillant of * Bloomfield Hills, doctor of medicine; and Phillip M. * Hubbard Jr. of South Berkshire Road, master of * business administration. A: It is not necessary to <16 anything except to second vour husband’s thanks lor their kindness to him while you were away, when you see them. Later if you should be able to do anythin? in return for these kindnesses, you will of caursegladly do so...... MARISELA ALMENDAREZ After washing curtains, hang them to dry from the selvage edge or top hem. To avoid a scalloped edge, use plenty of spring-type clothespins, closely spaced. Q: Our two children, four and five yean old, have their dinners with the family in the dining room. Ordinarily their plates are served first because they are slow in eating. Should thls same practice be followed even when we have guests, or could that possibly be considered rod* to put the . children of the family before guests? A: You may propers.? serve your little chUdren’s plates tint, explaining that you are doing so because they eat so slowly. Q: My husband and I are \ taking a cross-country trip by car and will pass through certain cities in which we have friends. Most of them we haven't seen in years. I think it would be a splendid oppurtiinity to renew these old friendships. To avoid missing them when we’re in their towns, could we write ahead and give them some idea when we expect to come through? Would this obligate them to anything? A: If you write ahead of time , they will probably feel that they should invite you to at least a meal. For this reason it would be better to wait until you arrive in their towns and then telephone to see if they are home and say that you would like to stop by to see them for half an hour or so.. Womens Section Mother-in-Law Is Hates tfieName Ry ABIGAIL VAN BURKN DEAR ABBY: My problem is my mother-in-law, She rev fuses to be .called “Grandma." She wants to be called “M a m i DEAR IN: No grandmother should insist on being called "Mama.J* Tell your children to call her "Grandma Mary’’ (or whatever,her name is) if she feels that being called “Grand-ma'r ages her. , Couple Wed 50 Yeura To Mark Anniversary .Q: My son is to be married shortly to a girl whose home , town is 250 miles from here:"" The bride’s mother has asked me for a list of guests to be invited to the wedding. It seems foolish to me to send invitations to people that I feel sure cannot travel that distance to the wedding. Would it be proper to send invitations to none but the immediate family and closest relatives? I have a great many friends but hesitate to send them invitations because of the distance. What should be done in this case? . A: Invitations »re customari-. _ ly and properly sent to all those you would like to have come to the wedding even though there is little possibility of their being present. caU ME! My own mother doesn’t mind being called “G r andma." How can you e x p 1 a i n to ABBY small children that they are both grandmothers, but "one should be ealled "Mama’’? I don’t want to stir up trouble but don’t know how to avoid It. The grandmother who thinks she is too young to be railed “fli-anrim*’’.'ip- her fifties. 'TMy 'oyn mother is in her late forties. IN THE MIDDLE DEAR MOTHER: Thank you for calling this to my attention. I probably have been an offender without realizing it. And while we’re on the subject — the same goes for thoughtless adults who say, “My, Isn’t he SMALL for his age?" -DEAR ABBY: I have an extremely sensitive 12-year-old daughter. She is very big for her age, and from the number of times she has heard it from adults who should know better, she certainly knows it by now. Her father is big (6 ft. 4) and I am big (5 ft. 11), so where would we get a small child? This child has been hurt badly when grown-ups see her for the first time and say, "My, she’s big for her age!” , Please print this foe people who nCCd'to be told. There are so many of them. JUST A MOTHER CONFIDENTIAL TO RUBE: You are certainly "broadminded.” (No pun intended.) Settle out of court, if possible. How’s the world- treating you? For a personal unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care oiTue "Pontiac— Press. For Abby’s booklet, "How to -Have* Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. $100,000 Collection Bows Tlemline Srwa Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Castor will observe their golden wedding anniversary at an open house Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in their home on East Cornell Avenue. Planning the affair tot their : parents are the Louis W. Cas-: tors of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Roy Castor, the Leland D. Cas-; tors, Lynn L. Castor, of Pon- tiac and the Ray Slaughters of Sanders Place, Bloomfield Township. The couple has 14 grandchildren. Members of , the couple’s bridal party will honor the Castors, July 15, at a reception bi the United Presbyterian Church Weatherby, Mo., where they were married July 14, 1912. How to address and word invitations and announcements is described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Invitations and Announcements.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. BY JEAN SPRAIN WILSON (AP) Fashion Writer NEW YOR K -James Gal-anna, one "f the big four of American coutourlers, sneaked the controversial hemline an inch below the knees Friday as he introduced Ms 5100,000 collection to press and buyers------- ..But he balanced out everything beautifully by subtracting from the top whatever ever amount of fabric he had added, to' the bottom of his costumes. courses without hitching them up a bit. For all that bareness Just barely above the bosom Gal-anos did provide some warmth in the form of casually tied great, loopy wool fur-lined scarves or padded and quilted velvet stoles that swirled‘ like Donna London, Henry Costantino Exchange Vows in Ceremony Today Donna Joy London of Sher-L bourne Road. Waterford Towrr-J ship, exchanged vows with * Henry A. Costantino of Wil- * liams Lake Road, before Rev. * Giles E. Bartol, today in Our •• Lady of Refuge Church, Or* ! chard Lake. daughter's wedding_.JMtajed_ by a garden reception in the Watkins Lake home of the Walter W. Lagerquists. Alencon lace accented the bateau neckline of the bride's gown of white silk taffeta, styled with skirt of unpressed pleats and chapel sweep. fell—from a pearl and lace..... crown. A white orchid centered her chapel bouquet of white roses and carnations and the bridegroom’s pearl gift necklace "completed her ensemble. Bouffant silk illusion veiling A. COSTANTINO Donna Joy London of Sherbourne ’ , Road, Waterford Township, and Henry A. Costantino, Wttterford, wed today in Our Lady of Refuge . Church, Orchard Lake. Parents are the Robert H. Londons, Tulsa, Oltla., P. A. Costantino of Tewksbury, Mass, and the late Mrs. Costantino. Maid of honor, Mary Phipps and bridesmaids Joan and Carol Carusone of Tewksbury, Mass, wore bell - shaped .dresses of blue taffeta with lace bodices and held white carnations. A Californian who does not have to cope with winter winds and goose pimples, Galanos displayed his gaunt models in what he terms the “bare minimum." For daytime wear these included naked wool jerseys— sleeveless with scooped or plunging v-neck»—worn over ample skirts. By the time the ball gowns were on the scene the minimum had becojne even barer. There were strapless ntberofwooi,nakM<^ of weighted pastel crepe, cylinders of ribbon lace, cut velvet, plain velvet or brocade. Rarely was there a shoulder strap. ’A MAGICIAN’ The spare young designer is a magician with invisible construction tricks. Those lengthened skirts have hidden pleats front, back and sides. Flared center pleats and hidden closings on coats is more sleight that make Navy Mothers Meet Appoint Unit Leaders Pontiac Navy Mothers Gub No. 355 met Thursday at the Naval Training Center. The bridegroom, son of P. A. Costantino of Tweksbury, Mass, and the late Mrs. Costantino, had Ralph Florlo of Waterford tor his best man. Seating guests were Walter Lagerquist. Watkins Lake, and Edward P. O’Rourke, Royal Oak. The bride is a graduate of Baker University, Baldwin, Earn, where she affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Mr. Costantino holds a master's degree from the University pf Massachusetts, Amherst. They will Uve at Union Lake after a honeymoon In Canada and the eastern States. them appear to be open over dresses of . the same fabric when they are buttoned shut. Another Inside secret are ball gown skirts subtly ballooned at the hips. These taper to Rich narrowness at the ankle that a few manikins could not maneuver their appointed Newly elected Commander Mrs. Charles Bryson appointed her committee heads. They are Mrs. Ethel Smith and Mrs. Eva Muriel Welch membership; Mrs.Ethyl Dennis, enter* tainment; Mrs. Vlgel Gonzales, ways and means; and Mrs. William Christie was reappointed welfare chairman.—=_---- REPORTS ON SALES Mrs. Gonzales reported on the Dawn Products Sales which benefited the Battle Greek Hospital, the Dearborn Hospital, USO in Detroit, needy veteran families and Christmas gifts to men in service. The southern Michigan Past Commanders Gub plans Its annual picnic at Stoppel Park No. 2, August 7. All past commanders and friends have been invited to attend. The meeting opens at 10:30 followed by luncheon at noon. OWN JACKETS Daytime and cocktail costumes often had their own little jackets with wide, padded, rounded shoulders that made up for the sleevelessness of the blouses underneath. Collars were wide, standing away from the neckline^ Other style features in the two-hour parade included sweater dresses carved from gilded lace, rajah costumes and striped chiffon gauze sari gowns emblazoned with Indian motifs and bejeweled with crystal pendants. There were puffed sleeves, mushroom capes, belted coat sleeves, and very little for anywhere. But colors were to lush, fabrics so elegant, and construction so tricky that nobody paid much attention to those - r length........................ slightly longer hem 1 . Mrs. Herbert Drake Lori are visiting friends and relatives to^ontiat tHteweekrShei* the ; - of Virginia Street. Corp. Drake is stationed at Fort siii; okia. * * ★ Guests of Mrs. Minute Redmond of Souto Shirley Street this week are her daughter,^Mrs. Harty Watkins, who arrived from Tampa, children, Gregory and Cynthia. Another daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Finis Gidcumb and sons, David and Donald, are here from Thi» group will spend next week at a cabin near Mio, returning to Pont la t for a few dftys* ’ Watkins and children will go to Chicago with the Gidcumbs, returning later to her home 4n Tampa.- -.,. •k it it Mrs Sylvester Sands of Homstead Drive attended the recent graduation of her grandson Weatey J. Mason from Officers’ Candidate School in Columbus, Ga. 2nd Lieut. and Mrs. Mason will visit here for two weeks before he reports for Ranger School July12- *...............★ * Among out-of-town guests at the marriage of Ruth Linnea Rapelje to Edward W. Bohlman in the First Baptist Church were the LaVeme Slaters, Fenton; the Elmer Cornells, Rochester; Howard Baldermanns of Big Rapids and Hpward School, dean of men, Detroit Bible College. From Toronto were the Lawrence Byers, Mrs. Robert E. Cooper and son Robert Jr., Raymond Cooper and Tens Goertzen. The Alec Coopers came from Etobicoke, Ont., and George Amblers from Agincourt, Ont., Mrs. A1 Creswell from Trenton, Ont., and Ellen Bolton, Windsor. ★ ★ ★ Cards are arriving at the home, of the Robert Dawsons of Oneida Road from their son, Pontiac attorney John Bell, Mrs. Bell and their children ; Leslie, Dawson, Jack, Hilary and Nicholas who have „ arrived at Disneyland. They will spend some time -visiting the Grand Canyon, and the World’s Fair in Seattle. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Selden of Cooley Lake Road, Waterford Township, have' as houseguests „ their son and daughter-in-law, the Willis Seldens of Minneapolis, with their children, Anne, Ramsey and Cary; their son and daughter-in-law, the Richard Seldons of New York City with their children, Phoebe and Tommy. Another son and daughter-" in-law, the Lawrence Seldens of Port Huron, with their daughters, Martha, Janet and Barbara, also joined the fftm%. Other pests were Mrs^ Jack Rammes, Kate Taylor, Maurice Taylor of St. Petersburg, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Odell. ¥ ¥ ¥ Several members of the Pontiac Music Guild at-tended.a music workshop at Wayne State Unlversi- • ty, Detroit, June 25 through Thursday. The session was conducted by Anne Husband, director of the ; Grosse Polnte Conservatory of Music. From Pontiac were Mrs. Lester A. Snell, Amy Hogle, Mrs. Walter A. Schmitz, Mrs. Carl Clifford,/ and Mrs. Hazel N. Gessinger of Rochester. ★ ★ it. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Kish of Angelus Drive . announce the adoption of Diane Elizabeth on June 22. She was bom April 23. . w........★....★ '~ Mr. and Mfs. Ronald C. Vliet (Sue Ann Braid) of Alma, announce the birth of a daughter, Deborah ’ Ann, July 3, in Alma Community Hospital. Grandparents of the baby are the John H. Braids • of West Iroquois Road and Mrs. Stanley C. Vllet , of Alma. Mrs. John Braid of Oxford is great-grandmother. it it it * Hosts at recent outdoor breakfast were the Galen I Roods of Warwick Road. Their guests were the Ed- ^ ward Luscumbs, the William Campbells and chll- ' dren, William Jr., Robert and Cindy; the Owen ; Keys, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ricks and children Suzan and Kevin. Papal Blessing Is Bestowed on Nuptial Rites in Birmingham The group also welcomed Mrs. John Mangan Into membership and she will take her obligation at the next meeting. Next regular business' meeting is August 2 at the Naval Training Center. A Papal blessing was bestowed. on the marriage of Juditn Ann Lukacs and Jerome P. Churchv&ra who pledged vows before Rev. Lucian X. Hebert this morning in Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church, Birmingham. A gown of white peau de sole for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Lukacs of Birmingham featured re-embroidered Alencon lace applique at the scoop neckline and skirt styled with chapel train. A crown of crystals and pearls held her elbow-length veil. for Miami Beach. They will reside in Detroit where Mr. Churchvara attends the University of Detroit. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Mrs. Lukacs chose a sheath dress of embroidered pink organza over taffeta and the mother of the bridegroom appeared in a gold silk sheath dress. Both wore orchids. Church Circle Meets sisters maid of honor and Mary Denise Lukacs, Junior bridesmaid. Bykota Circle of the St. Luke Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Oscar Zippy Coats New for Autumn Coats Mrs. London chose a brocade champagne sheath dress and corsage of pink roses' for the wedding. Among out-of-town guests were the bridegroom's sister Mrs. George Carusone, Tewksbury, Mass, and Mrs. R. C. Phipps, Chicago. (UPI) — Zippy coats are ahead for males. Fall fashions feature zip-in liners for all types of outerwear. The zippy Innards are most frequently seen in knee-length coats with rainwear details—and Include blanket plaids, bold solid col-or stripes. Regular monthly business was handled and the devotions .were given by Mrs. Don Tripp; Mrs. Jack Coulter gave the lesson. Refreshments and a social hour followed the meeting. Shop Alone Shop for that costume your own. Show it * to your friends later. , SERVE AS BRIDESMAIDS Serving as bridesmaids were tors. Norman Shamus, Chicago, Sue Ann Hebestrelt, South-field. and Sandra Bob, Detroit, attired in green silk organza over taffeta. Ushering at their brother’s wedding were Mark and Paul Churchvara, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Churchvara, Detroit, also Stephen Valentine Jr. and Thomas Churchvara. Best man was Robert Slowin, All are of Detroit. r__After an evening reception at Birmingham Council, Knights of Columbus, the couple left Judith Ann Lukacs ; became Mrs. 'Jerome P. Churchvara today in Our Lady Queen * of Martyrs 1 Church, * Birmingham. •; She is the * daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. * Lukacs, Birmingham. ; The I bridegroom's • parents are the Peter P. ' Churchvaras of Detroit. MRS. JEROME P. CHURCHVARA Measurements Out of Line? (The Question Box) Q. "Are my measurements In proportion? My bust measures 82 Inches, my waist 28 and my hips IT,”. A. Taka bust-developing and bip-sttmmlng exercises to bring those two measurements closer together. Q. "1 lift iM hi year col- legs- They are very embarrassing in a bathing suit or low-cut dress. Gan yen suggest some cream' dr make-up to cover them? ”. A. Any good makeup base will help. There are many on the mar- take your, exercise affect tbe results you get.” ' A. No. but it is better to exercise when digestion is not at its height; better for your digestion, that is, not your figure. Q: "I am troubled with hair on my upper lip. Is there any safe way of removing it? 1 have heard that electrolysis is safe,' even the lip. Is this true and is this the safest way?” A. Electrolysis is,perfectly safe. Just be sure that you have a well-qualified operator. Q. "I have a great problem. I am 14 yean old and in high school. The problem is that I don’t wear^ a -bra. My mother still insists that I wear an undershirt. I have not said anything to my mother about this, hut I feel inferior since all the other girls in the class wear one. My measurements are bust 34 inches, waist 22 and hips 34.” *“• A. I feel aura that If yen tell lew matter hew feel she will agree to to wear a bra. Yew Perhaps subconsciously hates to see her little girl grow up. This is not an unnatural reaction and I feel sure she will help you when she understands." Q. “I want to atari in on your exercise routine. I am 53 years old and have never taken exercises. Should I consult my doctor before starting?-” A. Yea, everyone should have heart and blood pressure checked before beginning exercises. The older the person, the more important it IS., - * * • Q. **i am 16 years old. When I was younger I had much larger legs and bust. As a result, I have stretch marks on my bust and Photographer 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3669 When You Think of Wedding Portraits—Think of Varden Studio 23 E. Lawrence FE 4-1701 Complots wedding coverage Including Album with 12 Portraits. *3495 ket. Today there ere waterproof haaea. If you would like the name of a good one, send a stamped, self«ddreseed envelope with request. Address Josephine Low-man in care of The Pontiac Press. Tips on Careers Are You Eying Careers in Law? (Editor’s Note —r this week’s lawyer tips is the twelfth and final in a 12-week series of career articles, giving you in capsule form up-to-minute facts on L fob possibilities in industry and the professions. Soufeo: U. S. Department of LaborJ ——--------------——— GILBERT YOUTH SERVICE Educational Qualifications: Six year* of full-time study after high school to complete the required college and law school work (usual program is throe years’ college plus three years’ law school, though some law schools require a college degree). Personal Qualifications: Logical, precise, yet nimble mind; interest in detail; ability to reason deductively; patience; good memory; in trial law, ability to present a case expertly. Advantages: Favorable employment opportunities for graduates from widely-recognized law schools and those in the top per cent of their classes (others will have difficulty finding salaried positions as lawyers, but may outer other fields where a kfMwledge df Tawli required); growing, demand for liwyers who are specialists in such fields as corporation, patent, ad-mlnistrative, labor, and taternationaTliw; limyers in private practice cSn determine their own hours and workload. Disadvantages: Long work hours; great deal of pressure; need to keep abreast of the latest laws and court decisions; some delay for the beginning lawyer in building a practice for himself, unless he chooses salaried employment with a large city firm; opportunities for women lawyers limited. Salaries: Beginningslawyers in salaried positioiirWlthrTmiF' ufacturing and other business firms, about, 36,000; lawyers with | the Federal Government, starting salary from $5,355 to $6,435, f depending on qualifications; beginning salaries highest in lfrge | law firms and Federal agencies, lowest for those working in I small law offices or engaged, in legal-aid work. Gmndma Shouldn't Manage Grancfeh/lcfren BY msul MURIEL LAWRENCE Caught as we are in a situation occasionally defiant children do i your mother seems to beveled a not exist. Is simply means that!remarkably overprotected life. Newspaper Enterprise Assn. My 7-year-dld girl end thy mother don’t get along. H my mother is around when my daugh-I’t do something , fee’s told talks hade to me, my Will say “1 never heard of such a thing In my life” or eometMng Uka that-------- .--r.v; dr dr I think shp is trying to defend me. But my daughter resenta this very much. I don’t know how to tell my mother not to interfere when I am having trouble with the children. I don’t want to hurt her. She Js a wonderful woman and only has my .good in mind. Answer; If your 'good is what Hir mother has in mind, then she should trust you to. work out your problems with your daughter. When she “interferes” In what Is going on between you and your (rtf CdwtA WltoG* Jumbo pattern for 12 potholders, 2 mitts. It easily solves many gift problems. * Use scraps or buy 14 yard of fahrfa- — makes 2 potholders. Pattern 784: transfer 10 holders, 2 mitts; directions,. 2 crocheted hold-rs. Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept.. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Sta-tton. New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. The First Time! 200 designs tn our 1962 Needlecraft Catalog biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages -fashions, accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See Jumbo-knits, cloths, spreads, toy®, linens atghans; tree patterns. Only 25 cents. does not trust you to work the problem out. The fact that oho feels obliged to try to reinforce your authority over your daughter tells us that she does not sped It as competent and dent. Perhaps this is why your daugh- not re-y 1 soffl- ter resents her. As children have to depend on Our reliability as their leaders, they are made very uncomfortable by people who belittle it. In the presence of . a relative who littles it by interfering in treatment of some misbehavior, children will increase their deli- Save Tags Save those hang tags—but mark them so you'll know which garment they refer to. Best to Plan for Life Girls Should Play Field By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE M458: Loma G.. aged 16, fa a pretty, high school Junior. “Dr. Crane," she asked during a‘ forum following my address at her school convocation, “what do you think about a girl’s going steady? -“A lot of us girls in high school arc de-bating this DR. CRANE question. “If we don't go steady, then we never know for sure if we shall be invited to the Junior Prom or other school activities. “But if we do tie ourselves down to just one boy, then we A1B-C0ND1T10NEP COMFORT FLIGHT ATMOSPHERE—TASTY FOODS—FRIENDLY SERVICEt It’s Jill lbs Right Placo to Dine/ 'bring the family out to ..... DICK VANCES A PONTIAC'S MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Open Doily from 7:00 A. M. to 10:10 P.M. Patrick Vance, Mgr. Phone OR. SKYROOM also miss the chance of getting better acquainted with other attractive classmates. “So what should we do?” MORAL YARDSTICK The yardstick for morality also applies to this social problem, and it reads: “Whatever does the most good fpr the most people over the longest period of time, is right".” Viewed from the short-range perspective of the next year or two in high school, it may reduce a girl’s uncertainty about dates if she agrees to go steady. PLAN FOR LIFE But at the age of 18, when she graduates, should-not be the focus of any girl’s future thinking. She should be planning for LIFE, not just for her junior or senior years. And such long range strategy involves gaining a keen understanding of male psychology. You can’t do this as well by limiting yourself to conversation and dates with just one high school boy, You ineed a wider range of male personalities to be sure you acquire enough knowledge of the masculine sex to win and hold a husband's devotion throughout your Golden Wedding anniversary. So date many boys! Gain this wider experience and psychological insight. Besides, you shouldn't even plan to marry before you old enough to vote. Finish high school, for Dr. Paul C. Glick, of the U.S. Census Bureau, has Indicated that a high school diploma is worth $49,000 more than the grade school diploma, in future lifetime earnings. Then you girls should take at least one year of college. If you can’t finance more than one year, It is better to spend that year tn business college. Afterward, work for a couple of years before you actually marry, for this will give you broader insight into your husband's problems of earning a living. GAIN SKILL And you will meanwhile gain skill at budgeting your own pay check so you can then do a better job after you many. If you go steady in high school, you also are more susceptible to Illicit pregnancy. “We’re already almost the same as married.” is the insidious argument that soon leads to Illicit affairs and unwed motherhood. If you date many" boys, and -remain on a friendly basts but. not the close, intimate state of the “steady” couple, you are much safer and usually far happier in the long run. So send for my booklet “Sex. Problems of Young People.” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Study It wife caj«...... (Copyright, 1962) that then involves three people )n-_ stead of the two it ought, we. get muddled andconfuted. ■"* We be-come angrier at the child , instead of perceiving that his increased defiance is not directed at us but at grandma's or aunt Oora’s disparagement of our, ability to discipline him. instead of feeing him as the champion of our competence, jre misjudge him and aee him as a child who is trying to humiliate ua before our relative. I am eure that your mother must possess many wonderful qualities. However, people who declare “I never heard of such tiling in my life” seldom pos-ss the quality of humility. something you never heard of such a thing In my Hfe” I am really making a very arrogant statement to you. I am saying, “Apy human behavior of which I have not heard docs not ex- I say 1st.” It is also a very silly statement. There are many kinds of human behavior of which your mother may not have heard. In Papua, for example, people first eat the brains of their dear departed and then use their skulls for pillows and other home decoration. VHough thisvform of human duct may not be known to your mother, it is a fact that it ex- its. So her declaration that she never has heard of an occasional defiant child does not mean that Hay* Vftu Tried This? ———= Chinese Fried Rice Is a Hearty Main Course 1—By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor If you have always used leftover pork roast for chop suey, now is the time to try something different. Why not serve Mrs. John Houston’s dish, Chinese Fried Rice? Mrs. Houston is active in the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, both on the local’ and the national level. She is continuing her education at Wayne State. When she has any spare time, she enjoys gardening) reading or sailing and camping with her husband and 3 children. CHINESE FRIED RICE By Mrs. John Houston 114 cups long grain rice 1% to 2 cups leftover port: roast ,« 2 tablespoons bacon fit proU 4 medium onions, coarsely chopped 1 green pepper OR stalk of celery, coarsely chopped 3 eggs, beaten 4 tablespoons soy sauce spinach leaves Cook rice In nnsalted water. Saute onions and green pepper or celery In fat until just tender. Remove. Sear meat quickly 'in frying P»" and remove. Scramble eggs at high temperature- Remove. Add more tat. Add rice and soy sauce gradually, stirring constantly to coat rice. Add and stir meat, then vegetables. Heat through. Mix in shredded raw spinach leaves and serve. Makes 4-6 servings. Extra Heavy PORCH COLUMNS MuwA.na00 Concrete Step Co. 6497 Highland Road(M-3t) Telephone 673~0775 Add Beauty to Your Homo With Concrete Stops and Railings ——--------7- Open ’HI 5:00 Saturday It’s Not Easy ! ITS TOO MUCH HARD WORK Believe mo I've tried this “Do-h-Yeunqlf” rag cleaning and it't real work... aid I didn't get the remits they claimed. I learned my lswon and now bare my mgs cleaned by New Way Rag and Carpet Cleaner*, real profssiionals in tha field Phone: FE 2-7132 r« Pick-Up and Dedver NEW WAY RCtSwESel 42 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC McCANDLESS CARPETS Where You Receive More Value for Your Dollar % thru Our 33 Years of Experience and Service to the Community! Continuous Filament Reg. Nylon Beige.......... $6.95 ALL WOOL-Green, Beige and White Tweed Reg. $6.95 New Ideas in Light... at Standard Electric OjLir large selection of Brand Name Electrical Equipment makes us the Lighting and Heating Center for the Pontiac Area. Keep your homo safe — make tart all wiring is dsn# by s Hosnsed contractor SEE OUR ELECTRIC HEAT DISPLAY , Public Welcome 178 S. Saginaw — FE 2-9261 FREE PARKING ADJACENT TO «UR SHOWRDOM ALL WOOL-Beige Reg. $£50 Tweed............... $6.95 tP ALL WOOL, WILTON- Reg." $/T50 Beige............... $7.95 U ALL WOOL- Reg. $£95 Loop Gold...... $7.95 i3 9x12-501 Nylon Reg. C^rOO Beige. ..........$108.00—_it) 9x12—Continuous Fila- Reg. ment Tone on Tone Nylon $ 108.00 *6995 Many More to Choose From AU at a Special Price For July Clearance V- Pontiac Theaters _ / Set-Man.: "The Day the Earth Chught Fire,” Janet Munro; "X-David McLean. ' ‘Don't Knot* the iMrt,” Chubby Checker; “Ma and Marjorfe Main. HURON Sat.-Thu.:. "Cape Fear," Greg- I ■■ ■■■ofay FwflfrTRubeil..pditchum; ‘‘Tlie privacy IeftT Innocents,” Deborah Kerr. AWi ft J drill GREGORY PECK ROBERT MITCHUM POLLY BERGEN Britons' Moan: See Too Much oi Women ot Street STREET, England TAP) ~ St men went to court here complaining they were " seeing too Theimat. neighbors fa the Sune street in Street, a small town in Somerset, said that a row of houses abutting their back fences were built so dose they had no They appealed to a court for a cut in (heir tax rates. 'AU you can see ip the summer are woman sunbathing with their clothes up to their backsides,'' Another man complained "1 don’ want to look at women’s legs when I’m having a meal. Tlie chairman of tile iuui I didn’t TtWWaH5~5ir Still on Jurisdiction JACKSON (B—A delayed Fourth of July fireworks display at this Jackson County Fair Grounds take; place tonight. But this still doesn't settle the issue of Whether the city of Jack-the state of Michigan has jurisdiction over the county’s prop-erty. », . 5 City Fins Chief Leo M. ./Fox foihade the Independence Pay Reds Revive Tokyo Rose Line Sweat-Voiced Girl Tells GIs to Gvit ^seloss Cause' in S. Viet Nam SAIGON, Viet Nam W — In the tradition of TokyoRose, a honey-voiced ^Vietnamese woman began new program last night beamed by Radio Hanoi to U.S. servicemen in South Viet Nam. The show, featuring Soviet jazz bands and heavy doses of Communist propaganda, follows a pitch like that used by German and Japanese broadcasters In World War II. "Ip 177K yo»r ‘ the lame thing as our compatriots in South Viet Nam now are doing," the announcer cooed. y 'Many ot your fellow GIs have been killed or wounded for ; less cause. Think it over.” U.S. authorities are not worried about the broadcast! Similar ef-- torts by-enemy radio stflttOHs tb undermine American troop,morale never have had significant effect. Delayed July 4th Set in Jackson Fireworks Display to BeHelcITamgHi rounds failed tn i mil from .fliid city. Yesterday, at a meeting of ficials. Fair Grounds. Manager Herman Gumper and county prosecutor James C. Fleming conceded city jurisdiction — but only ’with respect to the fireworks. Fox, in a spirit of cooperation, is going to issue a permit for Saturday night’s display, by-passing City Commission approval. The rammiaston doesn’t meet until Tuesday. s The question is whether the city has the right to enforce building and inspection codes on county property or whether this Is strictly a state jurisdiction. Prosecutor Fleming and .City Attorney C. Edwin Carraher agreed that the question should be settled amicably. They Knew Faulkner Ithe Quiet Mm'* nHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, UB ~ IN AND OUT — The liner Queen Elizabeth moves past four newly arrived liners docked Hudson River piers as she departs tor Europe from New York City with 1,899 passen- gers aboard. The vessels at the piers are (from left); the Bremen, America; AtiaWfir IBS “Vul-cania. .... Name Candidate's Wife in Bogus Check Charge MSU Students Warned oi Hike in Parking Fines EAST LANSING (A - Student parking fines ore going to take a step climb next fall at Michigan State University. MADISON, Wis. (UPI) - Mrs. nwn people did Rnhert Iji -Eollotte Sueher. wife Univeraity-offici ’ M ... . jit... ____ ho Innlrivi tn the si Republican candidate for governor of Wisconsin, has been charged with passing a worthless $20 check at a. Madison store. Her husband, a descendant of the -founder of Wisconsin's Progressive party movement, is awaiting trial in Milwaukee,-Wis.. on charges of defrauding an innkeeper by failing to pay a hotel bill. be tacked to the standard $2 parking fine for repeat violations. After the fifth offense, the fine will go up to $25. I ........* * * There were 9.391 parking tickets issued during the last school year to the 10,958 MSU students with autos. OPEN 1 P.M. PONTIAC drive-in ✓ sam M&r#* rwummt **■ STARTS AT DUSK TONIGHT-COME EARLY-STAY LATE wucsewafc/i CELEBRATION A CARNIVAL OF FVN! <^ TKancit&M,* WOW! GET THE GANG TOGETHER! HERE’S A SMASH CELEBRATION PACKED WITH A PARADE OF FUN ... THRILLS ... SURPRISES! PLUS SOUVENIRS AND SPECIAL TREATS! YOU’LL NEVER SEE THE SAME THING TWICE ...................I STAY LATE! * ★ COME EARLY AND FREE! FREE! COFFEE and DONUTS FOR BREAKFAST PLUS 4 BIO FEATURES * FIRST RUN NO. 3 FIRST RUN Rambler Sales Abroad Reach an All-Time High DETROIT UB— American Motors International Corp. yesterday reported overseas Rambler sales last month hit an all-time high, five times as many sales as June 1961. ♦ ★ ★ The firm said last month was the 27th consecutive month in which sales exceeded those of the Inomic development department. SATURDAY «nd SUNDAY "CAPE FEAR” at 2i40'6i15'4i45 "INNOCENTS” at !:(KMi32-«i04*n«35 POLLY BERGEN BE FOREWARNED! In your own interests see this picture from the very beginning to the mind-stunning end! A STRANGE NEW EXPERIENCE ACK CLAYTON DEBORAH KERR Ntidp Hitchhiker Disappears-* She Gota Ride ! 1HB FO^TIAC PRESS ELEVEN „ ««• icportod hitch, iking in the rain. Awt PoUde CUet Lae Quianthy *«W “the girl got a ridt In * truck." * ~ ' , MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Sev eral police eats were dispatched llftt wga Up last wool police heard on the matter. f Hold Drivar Meeting* LANSING m Group driver improvement meetings were held during the first six months of the year1 for 3,857 Michigan drivers | who had accumulated 12orl3 de- parching the Vaults VDo Retreads of Movies ■IH..Oa«liaataf ■ 1 jfi *’***'< ' ’ U ’ ,, , * . / ’ TT oispaicnwi A human adult’s ike Otoe facts when from three to six ti merit first Writer HOLLYWOOD — Next season will see television continuing mend of receiit years-^retreads ! old m o v ft hits. w n • h-e vi-'r proaucers , e r e stucK lor a new] series idea, they] search the vaults. The 1962-63 sea-* son will see three] new shows based] oh movie classics.] -GeneK^ywuiL be starring in THOMAS Bing Crosby’s Old Other .adaptations in the , future, too. MGM has filmed a half-hour version of theAndy Hardysertes with Jimmy- Hawkins, in the Mick-ey Rooney role. (Why'.not give it to Mick? He needs me work), member Mama.*’ BELLS RINGING MG also has versions of ‘‘Hie Bells Are Ringing,’’ "Designing ’Boom Town," and 'Woman of the Year"......in the works, Fox has announced plans for cutting - down "12 O'clock High’’ and ‘'Three Coins in the Fountain" to' home-screen size. This sort of thing has been going on for years, with the odds cassock with an hour-long "Coin heavy against movie Adaptations. My Way.” Fees Parker subs tor Last season saw thr demtse of five such leries: "Margie," "Fath- James Stewart in a half-hour "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington." '"The Virginians" shapes up as a 90-minute Western based on the dwen Wister book, "The Virginian." which was filmed at least er of the Bride,” "Bus Stop,’ National Velvet” and "Room For One More.' Iti the earlier days of television, '‘Mama” ran up a long stand with Otherwise the syndication field tittered With the remains of movie adaptations that tried with scant success to make the traiut-tion to me 'Ww medium. Among those that come to mlnd: "Thln Man," "Third Man," How to Marry a Millionaire," Mr, Lucky." “Fllcka," "Asphalt Jungle,*; "Casablanca," "King’s Row.” "Broken Arrow," "Fiver Fingers," "Life With Father, ‘Northwest Passage," "Topper, "My Sister Eileen,'1 and <‘The Vikinga." •.. ^ r_. Trained Assistance at Self-Service Cleaners; DRI-KLEEN MU Ellsabem ink* Bd.' Open Daily » to » Former Premier Dies VALLETTA, MaRa (AP) - Sir PauL Bolfa, 72, Malta premier in 1947-1949, died Friday. He headed the Malta labor party from 1927 to 1949. NIGHTS ft SUN. FWFFi ADULTS - 90c III MATINfE - CHILDREN - 30c, .*?!»* I-3-5-7-9 HOW SHOWING WALT DISNEY They will join four other series that stemmed from films: "Dr. Kildare," “Cheyene," "Lassie," and “Dobl,e Glllis," Few recall fiiat me latter was once a feature starring Bobby Van and a yb'ung-ster named DebbieReynolds. Asks Big Changes in State Development NOW! Fir Nn utmost is SUSPENSE, we urge you to set “Cape Fur" frem the beginning! ■ mam m mpi r 1||1B 1 / * BSllp | ■1 7 f§§ m pm i \||fg v y MEB5M«PSNWEa5^ v ■Kfifvr..____i_„ .i. X Compare Medicare Plans Quian ClfUll P A* the United States goes through its own controversy, over a medicare plan,; the King-Anderson Bill, Americans watch with interest the • Saskatchewan doctors' smite against a compulsory medical care scheme of a different kind. y, v : 'IP prompt si dearer picture of the essentially different plans, a comparison is provided below. \^ ■ In essense, the IML plan would,provide hospitalisation and anrstag heme ears tor the aged, The Canadian province's scheme, on the other hand, extends existing hospitalisation service into therealmof a doctor’s priy '-practice. It lathis extension, the Canadian doctors are protesting. REGINA. Sank. (UPD - Here a breakdown on Saskatchewan’! controversial medical care insur ’TttB'tpnSCw>iCES READY. — A plane engineer wipes the , , windshield on one of Saskatchewan’s six air ambulances which doctor strike. Air ambulance service, which is government oper-* arc in readiness during the emergency in Canadian province’s ated. has been in operation 16 years and is a year-round project. Air N-Explosion Delayed Again 3rd Attempt at Blast in Pacific Called Off by U.S. Due to Weather HONOLULU (AP)-The United States delayed again today for 24 hours its third attempt to explode a high-altitude nuclear blast tiny Johnston Island in Pacific. .. * + * Joint Task Force 8 officials, said unfavorable weather caused the delay. Clouds hovered over the antenna,-dotted test island since mid-> afternoon and high winds and i squalls were predicted nearby. Clear skies are necessary for the proposed one megaton blast so scientists can photograph the ■hot. The same shot was delayed the previous night, also apparently because of high winds and possibly tor technical reasons. A ★ * i to have been the United Fifty hiiskvman-oBtfKted'Vfitfi $lM,600 worth of equipment spend hundreds of hours each year preparing tor a job they hope won’t have to be flbne. The men, 36 scuba divers and 14 Oakland County Sheriff's deputies, aren’t afraid of wdrk. They all volunteer tor their Jobs as skin divers with the Sheriff’s Department Marine Division. |1 They Prepare "While on emergencies or practice sessions, they are ever watchful tor underwater hnsarda which would provide a threat to swimmers and boaters. Unsafe conditions Are reported o local authorities. Since the division was formed n 1958, the divers have ' fitted with modern diving gear, specially equipped ambulance and three trailers, one built to carry generator and two others for gear and boats. deputies wss credited with saving the life of a Detroit man who suffered a heart attack. The deputy applied mouth to nouth respiration, one of the many skills the men learn In weekly instructional meetings. Good public relations also is stressed, said kratt. * * # But the special deputies, each outfitted in a blue uniform, all carry a gun and a badge on duty. A boy on waterskis who cuts a little too close to boats and docks responsible mfor the^ice^h^* AW ***** a . responsible tor recovering,omhninnoe But an overcrowned boat filled l°m somewhm, ^ ■ . & ^ I"'*”*™- each sheriffs department “re- quired by law to be responsible for recovery of ail drowning victims in Rs county, said Safety Director Donald Kratt, who heads the Marine Division. The job is staggering when you consider that Oakland County with 427 lakes more than three acres in size has more inland water than any other county in the United States, Kratt sSld. PAIR ON DUTY Two of the 14 regular deputies States' third attempt to detonate'are on duty at all times. The vol-u high-altitude blast in the cur-'unteers are called in as more are rent left series, which began last needed if the divers' grim task is April 24. Efforts to explode a similar warhead 200 miles high fizzled on June 4 and June 19 when missile troubles developed, complicated. Besides their emergency duties, the divers often provide a kind of underwater patrol service county. The county has provided 33,000 and the state an equal amount on a matching fund basis to pay for the diving gear. The Marine Division's 40-man water safety patrol also provides a valuable service at little cost to county taxpayers, Kratt said. PAID EXPENSE MONEY The men of the water patrol, ho have the same authority on the lakes as regular deputies do on land, are paid only $17 expense money for each Sunday and holiday they are on duty. “Actually,” Kratt said, "The water patrol deputies are usually on duty seven days a week since each oi them lives on the lake he patrols.” Last week one of the special In 1961, one man received a 1126 fine and n SO-day jail sentence for operating a boat under the Influence of liquor and leaving the scene of a water accident. Kratt said 168 tickets were issued in 1961. There»were 168 convictions. Kratt said the state funds for the Marine Division come from its $2 boat registration fee (soon to go to $3). Next year, he said, the state will provide matching funds i a 2 to 1 basis. The water patrol then will be increased by 15 men. Meanwhile, the combination of friendly persuasion and stern justice by the water deputies may save some grim work for the Marine Division divers. ^ MOTHERS ^ What An Offer! LARGE 11x14 $10.00 VALUE PUIS 904 HANDLING AND WRAPPING BEAUTIFUL SEMI-LIFE SIZE BUST VIGNETTE LIMIT: ONE PIR CHILD TWO PIR FAMILY FAMILY GROUPS TAKEN AGI 5 WEEKS TO 12 YEARS UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED CHOOSE FROM A LARGE SELECTION OF PROOFS Photographor on Duty 10 to 8 P.M. Monday thru Saturday, July* 9-14 at KROGER in. the MIRACLE MILE CENTER and the PONTIAC MALL The plan, patterned after Britain’s national health service program, covers all citizens. It provides all normal medicaj services except for. spectacles, dentures and drugs. Hospitalisation also In not Included In as much as all of Canada’s 10 provinces already have a hospitalization services’ plan In operation. Specialist service* Including psychiatric, are pro- paidthjcougirHrlliwin the Social the recommendation oL- jjeenfffv payroll tax. ' the patient's- raaulae-T*»yB'6hui-The plan, estimated tb cost $21 million a year, will be financed by payments of $12 a year from single persons and $24 a year from families. The balance will be financed by increases in the province’s sales tax and personal income and corporation taxes. OPTIONS Originally the plan was prepaid and compulsory. But last week the government, by orders-in-coundl, deleted the compulsory element as far as the doctors are concerned. It now is possible for doctors to continue private practice. Doctors who do not sign up for the medicare plan can bill their patients and the patients in turn can claim compensation, from the government tor the statutory amount only. DOCTORS’ OBJECTIONS The doctors contend the plan turns them into civil servants and destroys the traditional relationship between doctor and patient. The doctors rejected last week's decision by the government to delete the compulsory clement of the plan, claiming the action did not provide the necessary guarantees. The Saskatchewan College of Physicians and Surgeons is t h e lawfully Incorporated medical body the province. It sets the rules, suggests fees and accredits doctors. WASHINGTON CUPI) — Here is a breakdown op fhe Senate hi-partisan medical care bill: COVEBAGB It would provide health benefits fog an estimated 16 million per-aged 65 and‘over who ered by Social. Security. Another 2.5 million elderly persons not covered by Social Security would also be included. coat , The estimated cost for a person making a minimum of $5,20g_js-year would be abyiL-Mfr’TFvear. Waterford Board foOpenBidsohj New Patrol Cats Opening of bid* on four »ew j»- lice department patrol cars* top* a relatively light agenda for the Waterford Township Board meeting Monday night.4 Need for the replacement cat* was established at a board meeting last month. Bid opening « scheduled for 8 p.m. Benefits-for elderly persons not under Social Security would be financed through regular congressional appropriations. OPTIONS i over 65 and covered by Social Security would have the option of either having the government pay bills covering the specific benefits, or having them pi through a private insurance co uiy, If they hold a policy. ■ * # ★ In the case of policy-holders, perscm paying about $8 a month in insurance premiums would pay only about $1 or $1.90 after age BENEFITS Payment for up to 90 days a year hospital care, providing the patient pay a minimpum of | and up to a maximum of $90 of the initial costs. Payment for 180 days of skilled nursing care home services. Home health care of up to 240 days a year. Payments of outpatient hospital diagnostic services, providing the patient pays the first $20. Get$ Centennial Post LANSING UR — Gov. Swalnson has announced the appointment of Abel Longaria of Wyandotte to the Civil War Centennial Commission to succeed Louis H. Luckoff of Detroit, resigned, for 9 term expiring June 30, 1966. The appointment requires Senate confirmation. request from Fire Chief Elmer , angboner tor permission to attend the annual Fire Chiefs .Con-, volition September 23-27 to To- roiitopCSlflttr’-----—:--------* Recent convention requests front other departments of the township had been approved, In each instance the establishing of a definite polity on such trips was discussed hut no aqtion has been taken. ■ / it ■ it; ln'^t Also slated for board attention is a request from residents of Nancywood Court asking permission to use township water for sprinkling in the court a The group jof restdents plarranbT jod-thrWSurt at their own expense; JFK in October Gov. Swainson Says Kennedy May Attend Bridge Dedication LANSING Un. — There's A bility. President Kennedy will vfsit Michigan in October for dedication of the' new international bridge between the cities. of Sault Ste, Marie in. Michigan and Canada, re? porta Gov. Swainson. f swainson said lie. mentioned the » event"tIj« man control* Ml destiny ll Wlin lainiiy ’ nlRht, social ecfclvitir tauru0 mmflgk w •'2,' SKS&SS. JMSnfSj 5 absorbing IHiMlli fro™ tpdomnga Ot other*; Avoid ehronlo e »°KS s;wjg i sas-v-sa ssaa srsa cxoresslop. Avoid brood In*. li AOCOBi- J WASHINGTON (AP) — Five thousand men will be drafted In September for the Army. The Defense. Department asked Selective Service today to provide the sums ai to* Jwi/at Auipist. The Defense Department said the aim is to enroll 11300 enlisted men In the Army in September, with about one-third coming from the draft. KJ1MM As is usually toe case, the . avy, Marine Oorps and Air Force do not tatundL-to--draw hit the draft ih September. ..... . ...tot; Whit do you doT ...towPse, Tear w.— — town dm a.aiee totanog to He* and yen sImmM laT at the evfeetonMr* *o»Av* mmsm what is your opening hid When you held: , (Mini Ham 44 *A«r Arthur L. Snook, 756 Bloomer St, la president of the 65-member organisation. Owner Parlays $3,500 ior $10 in Dead Heat NEW YORK (AP) t- Owner Lloyd Asplnwall watched the start of the ninth race at Aqueduct Thursday wtth high hopes. He had just claimed Very Slow Pay, one of the entries in the race far 3-year-olds and up, for $3,500. On toe backstrotch, Very Slow Pay, ridden by Willies tester, clipped the heel of Marcilid and went down. When trade officials arrived. Very Slow Pay was dead, apparently of a heart attock. Lester was shaken up. For hit $3,500, Asplnwall got • carcass. It’s worth about $10. DRIFT MARLO By Dr, !. M. LevilW Tow Cook t rjj*'FiliygvMip' OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy By Leslie Turner • Accept respvHfiw;**v • r. Attend to detail mbtteri eorlT cm relax tajjr. Oood fg trvlni the NSW. PIPt. _____ ___ Cycle up . . . meMln* todejr le time r added Independence. ^ Straw originality. Be willing totak* lead,, make suggestions. Truit "hunohei," Intlul- tion. Take long-rangt vie*. _ _ Scorpio (Oct. *3 to Hbv. *1): Re-•pect loved one* end thistill m»M» -ttwm^TtvrTnrUrtbolr fOYRRTIAM* ties, otherwise. dlsooorafHseat.fol-lows. Thle applies to wlfs, shudren, friend*, romMtlt Interests. Oood to visit thog* confined to hospitals Sagittarius (Nov. SI to Dee. ‘brill , • - - - - - CAPRICORN i • Spotllfht Is DOW line program foi : community ■ Taka e" .Jan. St to Pm.-IS): What nd what thop are . capable ____________j be two different things. Keep both feet on grOMd, Fantasies PISCES (Peb. 30 .---------- P your eye* to condition* around . leads to lost. Money matters rotulra attention, especially In MBneotlon with marital or business partner. vOry good for quiet r—"*• *"* il affair. changes dua^jn August OENERAL ----NCR. 1 r VIRaO."LliRA,'SCORPIO. OUT OUR WAY of how far you will go In booking up friend. Beat policy Is to KEEP PROMISES. Family member may b* wall- around, ran are opportunities, |bw«.-bllitlss, and thsr* alao u LOVE. Bo willing to giv* of yourself. omit (**— tm H t (Stay 31 to Juno SIM Oood ----- ——try-— nam ----_ _____________ srtsliu dependence. Avoid Mt WhO M Ol "luko-w Joy the du„ CANCER (JUDO 3t to l to details early, for i have piled up In pnat UUPmU intuitive Intellect. Your Judgments, I Rreunions apt to b* corrSot. Stay away ■om “Oloolny Ous." * LBO (July 33 to AU*. I for vacation plans, aetlvtt short Journeys, reading, < affair*. Avoid tendeney Id I at on* time, however. Let natural Lap •harm shlaei viroo (Aug. S3 to Bapt. 33): What you wish apwM b* and what actually cadets might bo polos *3*rt, Ml a START must In mad* and today la Mod Uhl*. Cheek flntoelal affairs. Could f exomrpm WHAW5AW\ ( CAN'T HBMGM03? WHICH mxxtm ) jfk DBririerert LMm ( Rice nxxxnQi f LMto-sec... ) m . IS CHOCOLATE H UmcMBlZM & d OH, NOWI \ RMBMBeR... ) APPLB < TmweRSsL i i i i 1 u ^ i 1 i i * • _ M Charles Kuhn be opportunity for improving Im libra (Bert. 13 to OM, MM I in your aodiaeal sign means th " tag« ST M also for IV—«, , SCORPIO (Oct. 3J to-Nov. It) I Yes. thsr* ar* pusaiss and mysteries. But much cm b# understood .May If you ' relax. M Mm )Ueh OM be understood May If you iXLAX. No Urn* for rmisMag, preaelnt r demanding. S* diplomatic. This Is -h* way you t1*™ ‘ SAOITTARIDl ■ OAIN. rARioa (Nov. 2g to Dee i «n now much you meen to frig can be discovered today. You may find, that aid oomes from UNEXPECTED ■ourcea. Be iraeioua, witling to accept helping hand. . CAPRICORN (Dtp, M I No. thle Is notjlmo to responsibilities, -ftday »«« way if only you show y< to US* knowledge, wit*, lots Is Indicate.. aquarius (Jan. yt to fob. Member of appOtlW M* ooula pr* you wltf ' V ' THfe PONTI AC mBSS, S, 12 Noon to T F.H. MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! Sensational Buy! *' imBrT£iV'-. SUCK SETS- • KnittedSkirt and Cotton Slacks GLENWOOD PLAZA , Paddock and N. Perry at Glonwood 20” PORTABLE-' BREtZE JOX FM \- • Reg. $1.98 • While Quantify Lasts Don’t Mitt This Outstanding Value SISTERS’ MARKET 608W«st Huron Straat OPEN DAILY 9 AM. to 1,0 P.M. (Since IV6SI FUN IN THE SUN with a MANY OTHER AT GREAT Pay a Week! MONEY EASY Include! Earphone, Batterie* and Cast TERMS! ir®r SPIN MON., THURS., FBI. Til 1-25 N. SAGINAW ST. imminint Shop iR Your Car at NHflBffl 49 N. Telegraph nay Between Tel-Haren and Pontiac man Homogenized OULU FREE SMART, PLASTIC LITTER BAG With Cash Oty Cleaning Ordtr SELECT-UR-SERVICE PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANIN6 ROW-STORE’S:; YOU MUST PRMIMT COUFONWHIN vpyfllINO % ■wy • CLOTHES IN TO IMAM IN TN»I OMAT SAVINOS 11 ■^COUPON ! 36 FOR TEXTVRE . 7. TOR FLAVOR TRY OUR HOMI-MADI ICE CREAM ouPdW SM'fiH LAUNDERED SHIRTS MEN'S PANTS ar MORI LADIES PLAIN 19 'smsr spolltA hand finish OPEN DAILY 1 A.M. to I P.M. ECON-O-DRY OLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNOERS ___. ••(Her30 \ eon in tht- Clenning ButbtWu 944 W. Huron St. . . . El 4-0231 Mi Block Weot ef Telegraph Read HURON Just Oppoiiit Huron Theater and A A P Start, Charge Giant 20" fan moyes Ji»«tr2 .____ ablo-uie wherever you naad it. Savenow at K-Maitl 50-FOOT" PLASTIC HOSE $147 10-YEAR GUARANTEE I ftlUHIlllHlTlf SHOPPER BUY NOW and S A¥l 1 Outstanding Values for 1 STOPPERS Early-in-the-WeekShoppers! pmmmm FREE SHOCKS iii WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT Carter, Cambar and Toa-ln...... $9.93 2 FRONT SHOCKS Double Action—Quality Horculos ($2.00 Installation Each) IgecM Factory Offer for Limltad Time Only. Infredsidng Use Harcula* Doubla Action Maovy-Duty Shack Abterber. Quarantaad far 30,000 Milas ar Ona Yaar. RIAIU Avoid WaWng Tima 111.111$ ftl tlll Colt for Appointment FB O nil INSTANT CREDIT-110 MONEY DOWN *LL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED! OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. Market Tire Co. ; 77 WIST HURON AT CASS-AVI. Bbcoeat Pit*** at Tick, Goody oar mi Firottooa Tint! Sl« KEH-TME ■TV i-GLi MAR - *9° — SPECIAL — *To Compote keieetten. of All-Color* am ||AA Regular ) ||98 SEN KEM-GLO - sl' —tkreetk Seturdey, July 14 BIEBB Walton Nlvid. Naxt Be ANat Merhet Opan Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. AN Other Weekdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday 19 A.M. to 3 P.M. F6 4-024? k SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER New PuPONT LUCITE WALL PAINT Reg. $7.45- 75 SA I U Gallon • 22 Lowly Colore and White • The Paint You've Soon on TV o No Limit - Price Good Until Saturday, July 14fh, Only! At the Intoreoction of Baldwin an’d Walton Rtvd. Next to Atloi Market Open Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. All Other Weekdays 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. .! v Fi 4-0242 TTAC PRESS 'giyf^fey PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Yo«r Neighbor’^ House for m Paul Morses Home Has a Sunken Living In wtiat could be a dining room the Morses have a grand piano and their desk. Una area is two steps above the-living rbom and on the same level as the kitchen. A beam in the celling is an- _______ ■ . other visual divider. wood Wakefield birch. Other -The exterior of the Morse room furnishings include a white home is cream brick with wood feather armchair and a pair ^pf- trim^ Tlie- ieng ranch'house sets TV pillows on the floor. well back from the road. W Jibe ceiling. Mrs. Morse keeps plants up here. SHMI-DOORS The front hall has a slate floor. Shoji screens hide the clothes closet. A shoji-type lamp hangs over the stain to the lower level. nut. Behind this area in the hail is a brick wall. There’s a fine wooded view out "of the picture .windows behind the low blue sofa. A second sofa on the adjoining wall is sandalwood with a silver thread.: By JANET ODELL . » A year ago, when .the-Paul Morses built their ^nne, it was from a glan drawn W'^y Mrs. Mom. £lmer Dunlap translated her ideas into reality. Befuri moving to Van Stone (that’s the name of the street), The fireplace is built of gray stone. Mtdti-color slate was used on the raised hearth. Paneling above the mantel is stained wal- At the present time the lower level Is, unfinished. Outside In the rear is space for a future Eighteen-month-old Kevin was a small baby when he took up residence In Commerce Towm ship. Itow twfs a sturdy toddler, _tpe apple jofhla parents’ eyes. kitchen door. W« usually park In or near the garage and take Around the sunken tub on the the handiest entrance. opposite wall there is gray mar- ine «rn the kitchen floor-is Jdeized-Btannka. At the back i? greige with yellow dabs. Walls a shelf. Two aqua bottles pro- are cream. The whit* counter* vide a spot of color, have gold lines In the Formica. The cafe curtains have a har-Blrch cupboards are beautifully lequin design in aqua, green and bamboo rings on a bamboo pole. KEVIN’S ROOM Kevin’s room has pale blue wails. On one wall there is a train decoration with his name spelled out on five cars. Raggedy Ann and Andy preside over 'the tail birch chest; their printed counterparts are on the curtains. In one corner there’s a rocker for pre-sleep rocking. Pontiao p„M b M Vwiifwir, There is extra light in the flavor to the stairway. The walls are painted front hall because the breakfast orange In this Area. room wall stops about a foot be- ORIENTAL MOOD - A plain black railihg, Japanese prints on the wall and a hanging lantern with a shoji-like shade give an Oriental Furniture is walnut. On the king size bed the white spread has a gold medallion design. The hurricane lamp on the dresser has an orange crackle glass shade. Mht. Morse put the third-bedroom off limits. How many of us have just such a room, especially ta^a new house? The living room at the rear tub has a marbleized surface. Tile is white. Upper walls are painted aqua- The design in the curtains combines aqua, green and royal blue- UNUSUAL BATHROOM — Just a small section of the sunken tub dan be seen in the mirror above the vanity. The area behind the Morses live in a sea of sand and have a monumental job ahead of them to landscape the yard. Behind the house there is a canal leading to Commerce Lake. The bouse Is on Van Stone. NEAR COMMERCE LAKE — The Paul Morses have lived in this cream brick ranch home for a little over a year. Elmer Dunlap built it from plans drawn by Mrs- Morse. Right now, the draperies are a lighter beige. The sofa in front of the win-s Is blue. At the left is a whiteleather armchair, Tables Hfywood Wakefigld birch. WOODS OUTSIDE — When seated in the living room, the family or guests can\enjpy a wooded view outside the picture windows. Carpeting In this room is deeply tufted beige. Walls of yellow. Walls are cream with greige stjd yellow waflpapcrirt the breakfast room, this r<^om is a corridor from the garage to the rest of the house. CLEAN LINES — Mrs. Morle’s kitchen has an Uncluttered look. With ample storage space, she can pul supplies and utensils out Of right and leave her counters free. Cabinets are birch. Gaunter tops aye white and gold. The floor is greige/with dabs hallway* and to what could be 'a dining i'm at the left. The Morses ttte it ar a music room and den. -Swinging doors in the '.left corner open, to- the kitchen. * ' •- /' * ’ LET ME THINK — Ytfung Kevin is not always,allowed the hearth,, hot it scqma **ooi spot for a, ptettfe*. in ground' clan be seen the shallow steps leading to the m /.■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATPBPIy, JULY T, lft» Masonite Company I which closes Dec: 31, 1962. Judge* | will be members of the merchan-r (Using department of Masonite Cor-. poration, the world’s largest pro* ducer of hairdboards. * To obtain an enrollment blank, mall 90 cents in coin with name and address to the Home Service 1 Bureau, Suite 2037, ill W. Washington St., Chicago 2, Ip. - enclosing o porch? Careful Driver Insurance FuTcwerS? ^'.TO^urtl&e Hard to Place, bedroom 12-0frt0-4 bedroom 10^01(10^4 living r* ss’-oViz’-tfk bedroom ir-0xl3-4" family - kitchen 22-01(10-4" remodeling n kitchen? SWIFT HOMES -activity Uparchj ——Ranch, SpHt level,Wftig,2-Sttry jKTJiL No Money Down (sEStETS 15 YEAR FINAN0INB fo, r.^r .. ... Payments a* —. gAga Low at $42.83 Per Month jjBaBfl TOWNSEND M'heKaP. gyipT-^rfioMiS^K 2819 LAPEER RD. (M-24) Lake Orion 5 Miles Netfh of Pontiac ot Greenshield Rd. garage, 21-0x11-0* floor PLAN — Basic house contains Cellar, containing 732 square, feet, extends be- 1,305 square feet; activity porch adds 196 square neath right hall of house; insulated crawl space feet and garage adds 276 square feet. Dimen- is beneath bedroom wing. / slons are ST5” deep overall and S4* wide. Elegant Little Ranch Is Deceptively Economical Not many houses of this size can boast an entrance foyer, and not many houses of any size can boast one more functional than this. Hie exterior of the house has a dignified suburban flavor, with a uniform roof pitch and deft use of brick veneer and brick planters' plus vertical siding. By JULES LOH An outdoor activity porch, where children can play in all kinds of weather, links the garage with the main house in this compact little ranch and turns Jt into an exquisite L-shaped home. From the curb, the house appears far more pretentious than it actually is. It does Indeed have its share of genuihe eiegSHce^tb a far greater extent, in fact, than you Would expect in a three-bedroom home of only 1,305 square feet. ! The best example is the activity porch.! This type ot thing usually its the first to be eliminated when iyout’Tot—and budget—are small. I But architect Samuel Paul's unusual design allows for the room | at very little extra cost—and the house can fit nicely on a 65-foot activity porch and garage, are 8i’Sn deep by M’ wide. The garage adds 276 square feet to the battle house's 1,206 square feet of living area; the activity porch adds 196 square feet. An elegant cathedral ceiling and dropped cove run the entire 28 feet ot the living room-dining roan. The left wall nf the area is built of vertical stacked bricks and extends out to the patio to form a garden wall. The dramatic effect can be enjoyed from any part of the living room, which overlooks the rear patio. A separate dining patio Is accessible from the right hapd side of the room. The Informal area of this house, a ZJ.foot expanse of ftunl- HOME IMPR0VEMEHT SPECIALISTS DEAL DIRECT WITH BUILDER f Kimball a Russell me Study Plan Order Coupon Enclosed Is 50 cents to coin. Please send me a' copy of the study plan of The House of the Week Design J-29. 'No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on coins. Send to Hie Pontiac Press, Poptiac, Mich., DELED • ALUMINUM WINDOWS HUM SIDING and DOORS AU Types of Remodeling "RUILDINO IN PONTIAC SINCE 1943“ finishing the ••cond floor? | rooms, a living room-dining room [which could be separated with a free standing fireplace and hood, a 22-foot long family room-kitchen [combination, and a large entry foyer. All three bedrooms are of good size with plenty of closet I space. A basement extends under the right side of the house, with Insulated crawl space beneath the LICENSED CONTRACTOR I CALL Operator an Duty 24 Hoars DaHy | FE 2-1211 G0 AM CONSTRUCTION • IVl COUMNT 2256 Dixie Highway In addition to the activity porch, architect Paul has designed a service court in the space between the garage and main house. The house Is design J-2S In the House of too Week oertoo. It’s over all dimensions, Including the KEEP KOZY - KIGER qn annual tune-up on your oil-burner *— FRtE service and ports for one yeqr! Call for full details. NO WASHERS TO WEAR OUTf Hero's the faucet everyone will ' went I One hand dose the work of two. Just pull to turn.on...diet hot weter by turning to left, cold by turning to right...push to turn ■HlljBI off. Ahd, because this la a washer'• HKPi lees fsucst, there ere no washers t0 wear out-no dripping, leek-ing or expansive service cells. SAVINGS OVER COMPETITIVE PUILS Ft 4-1584 Serving Alt Your Plumbing Needs for Over SO Years % 55 East Pike Street FE 3-7195 fQM AMERICAN STANDARD NEW PUSH-PULL FAUCETS , irnrr- patio. , ■ J 111- m . ..! V*ur TafMhsr f ■■ Needs...Visit I *&"»«' «»e nrtlwil binder in THE PONTIAC PRESS^ SATURDAY, JULY 7, 19$2 I W*» Horan St. FI 4-2571 rm Parking In b«u sf’sMn (libers which ‘ma''.e up hardboard. Hardboard is a product of wood Roof Gutters Will Protect the Paint Any g o o d pointer who hai worked hard painting the outside of a house complains when rain NO MONEY DOWN! COMPLETE 3 BEDROOM HOMEf lot Owners-Build Now E-Z TERMS PER MONTH 0 We Okt«ln Permits • Pour Fenudstlea • Brest Your Home • Prime paint Exterior • Furnish Free Plana »yg*w»w,»EO 5990 NOT A SHELL MODEL OPEN DAILY Thun., PH. and Sat. to 9 Sunday 12 to 6 E-CON-O BUILT HOMES MODEL TELEGRAPH ROAD S. of SQUARE LAKE RD. PE 5-9888 ipaintod surface. Thls needn’t happen, fays the fto# Drainage Manufacturers Institute. ; • », * ft Uncontrolled rain water can he controlled <■ so it doesn't spatter mud; alt you need to do is to roll: your local sheet mdtal contractor | to check your home!* roof gutter needs. He’ll fix the mud spatter promptly and inexpensively. Roof gutters give other benefits, too,. Such as eliminating one of the major causes of wet basements. Almost 98 per cent. of cement produced in the U S. is the pytland variety. SAVE on nuthier PATIO STONES %B0YpgE fjnest.-a capF^ioTTe! ft Ji/VITH OR WITHOUT MONEY! f fence A-ROUND — Fluid' circular line makes this high teofe more lovely, less formidable. Double Douglas fir 1x6s bend easily to shape, but are plenty rigid enough for fence framing. Fir lxls fill'in panels, are spaced a half inch apart to give delicate touch while insuring privacy. Planting beds at far end of fence follow circle motif.— ; $4189 Cosh Price or $43 o Month HTi of oTHta nMS or asEYoaa own t Contact us or your local representative CAPP-HOMES 1143 Oupont Av«. No linnespoli* 11, Minn. • Dapt. TI72 You can aet 100% financing, or you can pay as ] littloas lO^downrWitHorwImoiitfnonoyyoiir'*' A A complete ettotom^mltned C.pp-Home erected on your lot til finishing material. . , * Beautiful .elect out flooring, oak base, door and window trim . *• Vinyl asbestos flooring (or bethrpom, kitchen, rear hall * Salf-stOrlng extruded aluminum itonng and ecreen.—installed it Sheetrock or rocklath, Inside door, and hardware, roofing, (Mil prestained ahakei, Insulation and. combination doors * Luclte enamel finish aluminum siding with rigid backsr-board for I tnlnla in ------. U lomplete with fixtures • Custom-designed praNnlahM DEAN 0. HERMAN 1315 Church. Flint, Mlchigon. Phenol 238-3571 Cities NeedtoModernize Certain Building Codes THE SIGN OF ACTIOE There’s a ne expansion idea crashes through all kinds of building and remodeling barriers—except one. | Just on the market, addition represents ’’a long stride in the right direction toward a building technique that can mean better, cheaper hausen for nil nf us,” reports the July issue of 'Better Homes A Gardens. package” home I This "room package” comes in the market that large parts; all you do is put up the framework, fasten in the big one-piece Sections. You can add a] 'with only eight tools, once foundation and floor are finished. Any of the fixed panels can be of glass or fully or partly enclosed-?; and all are styled to blend with any house. Heating, cooling, electrical service are handled In much the came way aa In an ordinary room addition. It’s proof that American industry can produce houses with the same efficiency that brings us automo-| biles and appliances, says Better Homes fi Gardens. An aluminum fabricator and a nation-wide tailer hatched the idea, designed and manufactured the room, and put it on the market. ★ * * The big barrier, says the magazine, is the nonuniformity of building codes facing a company that wants to mass-produce even Ibis ■ftart” of a house. In cities where old-fashioned specification codes are in effect, this room would be illegal. The structural system Is completely uew and therefore could not have been listed In the specifications. Modern performance codes now n use in many progressive cities ire more adaptable, because they don’t specify material; instead, they set standards of strength and capacity that a designer can make his product meet. n in the case of performance . codes, says the magazine, final acceptance isn’t given to a new structure until an actual sample can be proved in tests." ThF mufacturer must "mass produce” a single unit, at great expense, before he is assured of its acceptance. Individualize Shades With Waljpaper Design Turn leftover wallpaper to decorative advantage by pasting cutout motifs or a border strip to your window shades. This ’ is a simple, painless way to achieve the coordinated window-waH ldok that is so fashionable today, fir h i A special adhesive makes child’s play of. the paete-up^Qb, insures a permanent bond, and prevents buckling or curling. Your “ous- DIXIE GARAGES 20’x20’ OARAGE *839°° PONTIAC CODE NO MONEY DOWN and 5 Years to Pay! Get 2 Estimates Then Call. Beautifully Built to the Highest Standards of Qwdity! ATTICS - EEC. ROOMS — ADDITIONS PORCHES —BREEZEWATS AWNING — INSULATION EXPERT CEMENT WORK PIXIE Garage Construction, Inc. 5744 Highland Rd. (M-S9) BsIwms Crssssnl Lake nnd Airport Ms. Dill far Proa Estiaiatu OR 4-0371 OPED DART & SON. 9-7 P.M. Pedy-BUt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austere, Waterford YOU CAN PAY MORE... BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BETTER Let us come out ond shoy/ you our models, and give specifications and prices on your garoge plans. ' NO SUB-CONTRACTING. DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT • BLOCK • BRICK • PRAMR I NO MONEY DOWN Up to 5 Tom to Pot All Work Is 100% Oaaraateed OR 3-5619 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM FRRE ESTIMATES - FBA TEEMS - CEMENT WOBE ns • lnim.il • Forth*. • Kaolins . 'mu BUILDERS OF us at - EXCLUSIVE HOMES EXPRESSLY FOR YOU! P LEASE CALL 338 3073 iwnizru wmauw snaum vyiu«utr i just as flexible as ever! > , .,. .^1 V ✓ —r ... . v Nl EW-NODB LS REFRESHING and EXOITINB , Beautifully Furnished Oar prices am smaN as fills print. Valuss as big as tho whit* space In this ad. We'd like to prove It. Dlractont — Dixie Highway to Silver Lake read te Walton, left Vt mile te Warmer Lake. Models on right. Watch far sign. - Modajf Open itaHy 5-8 F. M.-lot. 2*4 P.M.—Sunday 24 P.M. j . \ ; SUPERBLY BUILT by RAY RAPAPORT \ SALES BY BATEMAN REALTY PI 4-0521 ITT S. Telegraph '-■* • i-l We Trade Vmtf i . !■- ' .,/ „ V THJS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JotY\Am /■ -' Mr*. T.;N. Werner, the former Sally Sharp, of Forest Lake Country Club, will not defend her Mich-igan Closed Women1! Golt Championship at Battle Creek beginning Kx-Knollwood Pro Shares Buick Lead With Tony Lema The Detroit Lions hold the National Football League record for rushing yardage in a single season. They ran up 2,885 yards in 1936. tf; S. debut 1h the Buicg event three years .ago. ' Cbllins,'' "BecT "with Rodrigue*, called his 71 round "routine.” Qtl-lins hit 16 greens. The 33-year-old PGA veteran hasn’t won on the circuit since 196(1. U Sanders, currently the tour’s even par 144*s were 1958 Buick champ Bill Casper, Bob Goalby, Bob Harrison, Bob Shave and resurgent Ken Venturi, who’s playing his best golf of the year. i Bob Scott, manager of .the unbeaten Kalamazoo Pacific Club, : ^looking- fof softball games this summer In Pontiac. His addres|i*, 1330 N. Church St., Kalamazoo. The team hftg-peetfdlO shutouts in for Buick’s $9,000 first prize at Warwick Hills Country Club. Hi* Pinch tUt in 9th Lot* Running Conquer Baltimore DETROIT OP - Vic Wert*, wise old owl of 37, figured his 16tb major league season was a perfect time to try something new. Pete Cooper Halfway'HoiW Why not?” reasoned the oldest -Tiger-tast Ttlghtr ”! hadn't hitting- So I came out early for some extra batting practice and decided I ought to open up my stance a hit. 1 batted for about 20 minutes and started hitting them pretty good.” A* Phololai HOME RUN KOTOS — Roger Maris is greeted at home plate by Mickey Mantle after he had blasted his second home run of the game yesterday against the'Minnesota Twins. Mantle' had hit two home runs in his previous appearances. New York won, 7-51 M-M Boys Share Spotlight With Tribe’s Ruben Gomez A few hours later Werts came it the bench and delivered n booming homer oft Hoyt WH-tirat knuckieball of the lining. The pitch hit blast lifted the Tiger* to a 5-4 vtctory over the Baltimore Orioles and snapped their three-game losing streak. Maybe now I'll start doipg something when it counts,” said Wertz, who'll been upset aboqrhts series of failures in the Clutch Cleveland during the losing streak. By BILL CORNWELL / /year-old Puerto Rican who weighs GRAND BLANC — It's “home*! 116 pounds soaking wet, and rangy coming” for Pete Cooper^ next Bill Collina jBere next in line at weetr at KKoIlwood and He can’t ML followed by Doug Sanders and think of a better way to celebrate little Jerry Barber with 142’s. his return than by winning the! Sanders. Rodriquez and Dr. Cary rich Buick Open golf tournament Middlecoff Joined Cooper and Le-now in progress. / ' jma in shooting 69’s yesterday. The 47-year-old Cooper, former Knoll wood pro, IS by no means out! of the woods' here, but he's in excellent position to make a bid Cooper, already entered In the Motor City tourney duly 12-15 at Knollwood, shared, the midway lead with 28-year-old Tony Lema today as the 852,000 -tourney entered Its third round. the 14S bracket with Al Gelber-ger, dim Ferrer, Gardner Dick-In non, Dave Hill, Johnny Pott and Paul Harney. Thursday’s first-round leaders, Art Wall and Ken §ijll,—encfHitv toned all kinds "ttirtrouble in the second session. Lema, an ex-Marine who has yet Despite sinking a 60-yard wedge Shot for an eagle three on the 5f~ yard 7th hole, Still zoomed to to win a regulation tthote event „ for a m ,'ta, Stiu four.putted in six years on the PGA clroilt, the 4th grw?n t0 add t0 Wg ^iger. and Cooper matched three-under-jjeg par 69’s Friday for a 36-hole total of 140. By the Associated Prose Washington 12-9 in* other AL Healthy Roger Maris and hobbled Mickey Mantle have detonated a homer explosion for the New York Yankees. But the world champions’ sluggers had to share some of the spotlight today with a former National Leaguer who led Cleveland back into first place in the American League. He had expected manager Bob Schefflng to bypass him as a pinch hatter, because of his personal flop when hits could have won tw the Cleveland grimes. There was much talented company breathing down their necks, While the M&M boys each hammered two homers in a 7-5 bombing of Minnesota, 35-year-oM eran1 right-hander Ruben Gomez won his first game in the AL the Indiana extended their longest winning streak of the season to five games by beating the Chicago White Sox 5-3. Gomez’ triumph enabled the Indians to break a deadlock with Loa Angeles for the top spot. Belted by Boston 12-7, the Angels tumbled into third place, a game back, while the Yankees moved Into second place, a half-length back of the leaders in the tight race; WRECKING CREW Maris and Mantle were the story again for the Yankees. Maris drove in four > his homers and Mantle accounted for two, but Ralph Terry needed Luis Arroyo's no-hit relief for the final 2 1-3 innings to post the tory. Terry left after a pinch-hit homer by George Banks in. the seventh. Gomaz, formerly with the Phillies and Giants in the NL, was picked up by the Indians from Jacksonville of (he International League. He scattered 11 hits, before the White Sox caught up with him in the ninth and Garpy Bell came on to get the final tWo outs. ACES DEPART No-hit, pitchers Bo Belinsky of the Angels and Earl Wilson of the Red Sox started. Belinsky after walking four men as Boston scored five runs in the first inning and Wilson departed in the fourth as Los Angeles came up with five. Pete Runnels drove in four Red Sox runs with a homer, single and sacrifice fly while Jim Pagliaroni knocked in three with homer and two singles. Maria hit his first homer with two on In the first inning and Mantle followed brith his 16th. Mantle tagged another in the third, tying a major league record - with homers in four consecutive at-bats, before Maris wound it uj with his 21st, in the fifth inning. The homers were the eighth and nine in 11 games for Maris and the fifth in five games for the 61-homer hitter while Mantle, slowed by leg injuries,, haa hit eight in nine games and seven in the "test five. And the Yankees now have a team total of l()0. Kansas City used a s eighth jpning outburst Wilhelm, after stopping a rally in the fifth, had handcuffed the Tigers on two singles until Wertz came up to hit for Dick Brown. The veteran's knuckieball was at its baffling best. The victory went to Jim Bun-ning; who struck out nine and staggered to his ninth victory. Wertz crocked the first pitch served bv Orioles' knuckleballer Hoyt Wilhelm for the game-winner after Wilhelm had checked the Tigers on Wo hits since taking over for Robin Roberts in the fifth. Wilhelm singled and scored the tying run on Jackie Brandt's single in the seventh. Home runs by Bob Johnson, Chuck Hinton,’ Jim King and Bob Schmidt powered the Senators to a 9-5 bulge over the A’s but the -run uprising wiped it out. Jerry Lumpe’s three-run double put the A's in front, then Norm Siebern stroked his fourth hit to drive in the. final run. SOARS TO 78 .Wall's halfway scorecard read 147 after the injury-plagued Pennsylvanian -ran into putting and EXCHANGE ’THANKS’ "Thanks, Robert,” said Wertz, entering Schefflng’s quarters, alter his game-winner. "My spirits were under that carpet there. A little /batting practice was all I needed.” however, and it's still a wide-open chipping problems for a dismal 78. for the crown in this 5th an-, Wall won the Buick title in 1959. mint Buick classir A brilliant 32 on the back nine vaulted Cooper into a Piece of first place after a shaky front-side 37. He birdied five holes, four coming home, and bogied twice while hitting 14 greens. Lema bogied only once and i Ms chance to post Friday’s low srore by taking a bogey five at No. 18. He birdied flve hgjee and bogied two whRiT cardlng 84-85." Sanders almost met his Waterloo m No. 9. He hooked his tee ill the way across the 19th fairway to the edge of the out of bounds line, 190 yards from the ninth green. bagged fttur “birds." His lone bogey came at No. 9 where he located a trap. “I just went to sleep and hit a fat 8-iron,” Lema said. to the green, landing pin high, Chi Chi, the popular bantam-deghi who gave up boxing, after ne bout when he had his'front teeth chipped, birdied five holes Juan (Chi Chi) Rodriguez, the 26-| Definitely in contention with and bogied twice. He made his 18 feet from the cup. He needed two putts for his par four. The good doctor shot perhaps the most spectacular round of the day. He birdied six holes with putts ranging from 35 feet to 8 inches and required only 26 putts. But Middlecoff also bogied the 17th hole and double-bogied the 3rd. Warwick Scoreboard "Thank you,” replied Schef-ling, whoso - spirits were alongside Worts’ after the Tigers lost the last two games In Cleveland In the Identical manner they beat Baltimore. Bunning was staked to a 2-in the first on Jake Wood’s followed by Billy Bruton’s 1 off *Robin Roberts. The Orioles Jumped to i lead In the fifth when they ! tagged Banning for five hits. |; Hoble Landrlth’s two run 1 HR tied It and aucceaalve singles by Johnny Temple, Whttey Herzog and Jim Gentile ] ahead. The Tigers regained the lead with two runs in the bottom of the fifth. Brown’s single. Wood’ ble and Dick McAuliffe's single chased Roberts before Wilhelm stopped the rally. Dave Marr ”- h Baird . Blacett! ... JRldlna ... Oary Carle . Ronnie .Fox # ftoT ’ imply i Bob 1 Old Champ Returns in America's C^p v NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -champion Columbia bounced back Friday and dealt Weatherly, her first defeat in five days of Amer-Cup trial racing. A stiff 20-knot breeze proved ist what Columbia needed and le crossed the finish Tine 1 min-e~ and 27 seconds ahead after race of approximately 26 nautili miles. Nefertiti defeated her Boston rival, Easterner, * by 59 seconds. Charier Matlack , ... Mancour Wolvertdae ■fell Infold Williams — ■prrf.v: tandy Quick >by Sharp -Wayne( Hitherto &-Don Taylor / Sherry Walton* Ray Bolo rrv Townsend . -Dene Funk FIVE EAGLES SCORED Five eagles were posted yesterday and two of the beneficiaries failed to survive the 36-hole cut In addition to Still, eagles w fired by Pott,' Milwaukee’s Randy Quick, Fred Leffingwell of Miami, Fla., and Randy Glover of Florence, S. C. Leffingwell and Quick didn't make the cut. . Pott and Glover eagled the 507-yard 13th hole. Leffingwell, tn the woods with his second shot, wedged the ball from under some leaves 60 yards into the cup at No. 7. Quick deuced, the 464-yard 5th with a 1-iron. Host pro Gene Bone birdied two double-bogles bogged him down as he rifled 38-58—78 for a 148 score, the same total owned by defending champion Jack Burke. SETS FAST PACE — Pete Cooper, former Knollwood The field for he 3rd round was trimmed to 97 proa plus 10 ama- w$s co-leader with Tony Lema (eUrs who will go the distance. For today as the Buick Open golf Sunday’s 4th and finaLround, the tournament entered its 3rd round field will be pared to the low 60 M Warwick Hills. Cooper has prog. The only big-name pro to “ the same as fall by the wayside was Franklin Hills' Wally Burkemo, who totaled 156. The cutoff point was 154. Lory Goes to Bullpen After Faltering Starts DETROIT (P — Frank Lory has been banished to the Tigers’ bullpen following a series of shellings i starter. can't see starting him any i more.” said manager Bob Schef--i»jM'nK last night. "We talked about {^putting him on the disabled list, —isjjbul I don't think we will. First we " want to have his shpuldcr re-ex-£ amined. “He keeps saying |t doesn’t BlIOCESSFUL STEAL — Baltimore's Russ Brown's low throw In the second inning last Snyder steals second as Detroit shortstop Chico night”at Tiger Stadium. The Bengals won, 5-4. Fernandez digs down in the (iirtior catcher Dick SPORTS 3x5 ZINC 17.6 i -i Tigers' Rookie to Rejoin Team After Marriage OSHKOSH. Wis. (UPI) —Howie Koplitz, 24-year-old .rookie right hander of the Detroit Tigers, plans a baseball honeymoon next week. Koplitz, minor league pitcher of thri year last season after posting a brilliant 23-3 record with Birmingham, Al., in the Class AA Southern Association, will be married tomorrow to his Oshkosh fl-, Miss Karen Kimball at St. John’s Lutheran church. Following the ceremony, the couple ’will leave for Detroit, where Koplitz will rejoin the Tig- Kopllts was discharged last Saturday from active army duty at Ft. Knox, Ky., where he had been In radio school. He was a member of a training regiment for six months at the armored He was called up to the parent Tigers late last fall and compiled a 2-0 reeord before going into the rfrmy for his abort hitch. He pitched in four games in the majors, winning in relief against the Las Angeles Angels and then ning 5-4 over Minnesota in his Major League start. r mli! e ball and he’s got- The 23-game winner of 1961 has won only twice with this season nearly halfway gone. Norm Cash isn't well either. The defending batting champion, whose rage has shrunk to .244, has inflamed throat that was so painful he couldn't sleep Thursday night. Schefflng decided at the last moment to play him last night. FACES OPERATION His tonsils art real bad,” said Scheffing. “We can have them taken out during the All-Star break —but then we’ll lose him for while and we can’t afford that the way we've been going. They keep acting up on him and the only thing we can do now is have them taken out right after the season ends and just before wego to Japan.!' Hank Aguirre, the only lefthander on the American Longue All-Star team, has taken over the AL’s earned run average leadership. Aguirre has yielded Just 18 earned runs In 17(4 Innings — one In his last 28 2-3 —for a 2.10 ERA. The Tigers signed four schoolboys and a Western Michigan University player to minor league contracts Friday. Charles Dodge, Western Michigan catcher who hit .350 in his senior year, was signed with Duluth of the Class C Northern League. The schoolboy group included pitchers Gerald Farington of Columbus, Ohio; Gene Morowski of Hamtramck, and Philip O’Brien of Silver Springs, N.Y. The fourth outfielder Larry Haynes of Louijville, Ky. Farington was assigned to Thom-nsvllle of the Georgia State Gass D League. Morowski was assigned to Jamestown of the New York-Pennsylvania Gass D League and Haynes was assigned to Montgomery of the. Alabama-Florida Class D League. O'Brien went to Duluth. Seventeen golfers beat par yesterday over the 7,280-yard course compared to 19 Thursday. Par at Warwick Hills is 36-36-72. An estimated 5,000 spectators, largest weekday crowd in Buick Open history, watched Friday’s action in intense heat. NBA to Consider Transfer of One Team From ABL Bill Freehan is on a hot streak for the Denver Bears of the American Association. The Tigers’big bonus catcher from Oak Park, weakest hitter on the team for two months, has Jumped Ms batting average 48 points to .282. Walled Lake, of the 18th District American Legion League, beat Southfield, the league leader, 6-5 Friday. Rick Foster scored the ing run with a homer in the ninth with one man on base. The Los Angeles Angels won 17 and lost 10 games last July, thpir only winning month during their first season ih the American League. Mike McCormick of the San Francisco Giants threw 33 home run balls during the 1961 season, ' than any other National League pitcher. The Chicago Bearr took three hours and three minutei to defeat 'the Baltimore Colts 21-20 on Oct. 29, the longest game of the 1961 National Football League season. City All-Stars to Play 'King' Sawchuk Leaves Nets to Mind the Infield for the Pontiac Nine Detroit Red Wings’ goalie Terry Sawchuk will play infield for the Pontiac All-Stars as they face the King and his Court Monday night at Jaycees Field. _ The game will begin at 8:00, under the lights at Jaycee Field, off Walton and Joslyn. Eddie Feigner, the ’King’ of softball, and his three man ’Court’ will face a regulation nine man team as they have In 2,405 other games. But the odds not be against them. M rd: 2,168 wins, 206 fosses, NEW YORK M - Maurice Podo-loff, president of the National Basketball Association, said today meeting of the loop’s board of governors had been tentatively scheduled for next Monday In New York to consider the possible admission of one American Basketball League team into the NBA. Podoloff would not comment further nor would he identify the team which might be transferred. He said the subject originally had been broached to him by Abe Sap-erstein, commissioner of the ABL. Reports have been prevalent In recent days that the ABL, which was organized only a year ago, would merge with the NBA before the start of the 1962 seal Podoloff Insisted, however, his statement today that only the transfer of one ABL t^^^H being considered. Valley Open Lead, Held by Mrs. Hagge ELLICOTT CITY, Md. (AP) Marlene Hagge of Delray Beach, Fla., without a tournament victory on the ladies’ pro golf tour since 1960, took command of the Turf Valley Open Friday with 2-over men’s par 72 in the first round. This gave her a one-stroke edge over Kathy Whitworth of Jal, N.M., and Patsy Hahn of Wilmington, Del. an amateur. Sandra Haynie of Fort Worth, Tex., was next with 74 followed iy Shirley Englehorn of Caldwell, Idaho, with 75. Mickey Wright, winner of three tournaments thia. season, was among three tied af 78. The King, throwing everything from a fast ball to a blindfolded barrage, will oppose a Pontiac terim of Sawchuk, Russ Hester, Ed Mulltn, Vem Keebaugh, Lou Seay, Jake Mazue and Mutt Morse. Also playing for Pontiac will be Jim Terrell, Tom Pearsall, Ralph Alee, Bob Thatcher, Wes Roberts, and Arnold Osta. — ■*•»*«—*- Feigner holds a record of 40,328 strikeouts. During one season he averaged 24 strikeouts per nine-inning game. Other records are 449 no-hit games, 809 shutouts, 5,100 batters pitched to blindfolded, 4,351 batters struckout while pitching blindfolded and 131 perfect games. The game will begin at 8:00, , under the lights at Jaycee Field, off Walton and Joslyn. Dixie Tops Haupt Giving Only 1 Hit John Nellenbach pitched a one-hitter for Dixie Bar of the Waterford Gass C Softball JLerigue in a 9-1 win over Haupt Pontiac Friday. ★ ir ♦ Roy Gobeth got the only hit off Nellenbach, but nine walks kept Haupt in scoring position during much of the game. Dixie’s big hitter was Randy Beedle with a double and a single. , In the other Friday night game, ’Atff downed Rockoote Paint 12-7. The win moved AftW Into a tie for apeond place In the Gary Heaton hit a dodble and a homer, driving in four runs, and Bob Tremlin had four singles for the A ft W. . itotPAT’S GAMES . 7:00: *ob *od~Larrr# far ra. Laka-land Pharmacy (Citaa Ct. 1:00: Bob and Larry* Bar v«. 100 Ldunsa (exhibition i. Golfers on TV Sunday The final round of the 5th annual Buick Open golf tourney at Warwick Hill* Country Club will bo televleod nationally Sunday by the NRC-TV network, from i T&E PONTIAC afternoon and evening sessions eligible to compete are Monroe and the price range for tickets Modi*, Bob Lowry, Paul George, will be from $1.00 to $2.5Q per' Joe Fuertas, George Ghicovsky, session. ....'Joe. Bonfiglio, Mike Samardztja, Among the local pros whb are and Ed Engel. regularly In the Airport League at Airway Lanes. Elmer Chaffin of ‘Auburn Heights rolled game* of IN-handicap pins for a EM total! at Positions are still available for 194 more local bowlers who will participate in the pro-am portion of the Pontiac PBA Open, the biggest keg event to be held in history of the Pontiac area. »• average * tit the Auburn , Heights Merehants League. Other qualifying houses for the pro-am event are North Hills Lanes in Rochester, Lakewood Lanes; Howe’s Lanes and West-side. Auburn Heig The tournament to be held Aug. 16-19 at the 300 Bowl will bring together gome of the greatest names- in bowling among hthe 118 pros and 114 total ama-j-ttursparticipate-in- the-pro-am and the ppenjByenta_of-the-^JbUp4eqr1mirKey~~~^ Qualifying for the pro-am event, which will precede the PBA tournament, are now tak-Ing place at six houses In the Pontine area and 10 amateurs have already qualified for the |S,100 part of the total purse. Based on 100 per cent handi- "BCSEltotal qualifying score was turned in by Bert Hinsley of Pon-tiac who had a 995 total at 300 Bowl. At Westside, Dwight PuSh of Southfield came in. with 869 and at North H1U Lanes, Curt' Feirisshot an 888 total. bOwlers to enter ■quaiifyingi. pyutny rounds at cue of the six estab- h fh lishments have already gained T™”* Place,. will share me Carter,. . We la, Billy Gotemblewski, Ray Bluth, Dick Hoover, SfUi Mllard, Therm Gibson, Dick Weber and Steve Nagy will participate. There will be 10 amateurs in the Open event with Bill Bull presently lending the field with a 1.053 total in qualifying. Qualifying for the amateurs seeking to take pmlJiUhe^ir I, ... Towlera from throughout Michigan attempting to be among the top 10 qualifiers. Among other local amateurs with high scores are Dick Carmichael with 979, Bill Johns with 967, Jack Chambers with 965; Archie Moore, 912; Bob Frick, 911j Earl , „ _ , TT , Castle, 910; Karl Van DeMoor- A rolloff is required for a pair, teU gQg. ^id 0sta, goe and Of qualifying entries at Howe’s Jerry Perna 903, Lanes, Wesley Frick and Lee ■1 1 . * Winchester both vith 886. - _ , . . k.. The pro-am event will be held the night of August 16th starting Hie Aubufn Heights Boys Club, remained at the head of the pack in the city Class E Junior Baseball League’s American division Friday With a 54 victory over Weinberger Homes behind the sparkling ix-hlt pitching of Mike Burktow. It was win No. 4 for the unbeaten Auburn Heights squad. The Altec Juniors also stayed unbeaten In the-Gtess HI International-race with an 11-6 triumph o v erDofllta^sSenice LOW AVERAGE, HIGH GOAL — -Monroe Moore (center) local bowling pro, congratulates 'two low average bowlers, Wayne Wildey (left) and Elmer Chaffin for qualifying for the prO-ant. event of the Pontiac PBA Open to be held at 300 Bowl, Aug. 16-19. Wildey, who carries only a 106 average, qualified at Auburn Lanes with a 975 total Including 376 handicap pins. Chaffin, a 110 average bowler, had a 976*- total including 360 pins handicap. They will compete with a pro in the |5,100 pro-am event. positions for the pro-am. ★ ★ ★ Wayne Wildey of Waterford, who finished the past season with a 106 average, his first year in bhwling, rolled games of 138-175-127-159 and received 376 pins for a 975 total at 300 Bowl. He bowls purse among the 204 amateurs headed by a $1,000 first prize, $750 for second, $500 for third, $400 for fourth and $300 for fifth. Places between 14th and 30th will win $50. at 6:15 p.m. Pro qualifying will be held. Friday and Saturday and thb top 16 qualifiers in the open will battle for the' title in the Sunday finals. Seating space will be available at 300 Bowl for 840 persons and all-tournament passes can Joe purchased for $10. There will be Major League Averages Giants Formula Pitching Closes In On the By the Associated Press Juan Marichal has a simple _____ _____ formula in his highly successful BJMA-B ’9 9761 Pishing campaign for the San *7 jaw *74 *1 vo m Francisco Giants this season: 79 ml m u 72 973! Starting plus finishing equals win- “ *661 037 93 ?« "‘"S' Ho lloa 074 04 00 !oco The youthful right-hander from the Qominican Republic followed i leading Dodgers, who had his formula Friday night, firing a eight in a row. five-hitter and striking out 13 as Collecting 11 hits off loser Stan the Giants cooled off Los Angeles Williams and reliever Ed Roe- 12-3. It was Marichal’8 12th victory, all complete games, and it moved San Francisco to within a half game of the National League buck, and capitalizing on an outbreak of Dodger mlsplays; Giants scored in clusters. They netted four runs in the third in- LEADS BASS DIVISION — For the second time in less than a week, Lake Oakland yielded a leader in The Press Big Fish Derby. Norman Hamilton, 5222 Woodlane Dr., Clarkston, holds the six-pound slx-otince largemouth he caught at dark July 4 using a nlghtcrawler. The top bluegill was taken' from the same lake Sunday. Hamilton said it took 15 minutes to land the “biggest bass I ever caught." He was fishing alone. Wilhelm, Bolt. SAtK %b. Ford, N.T. Donovan, Cle. Robert!,' Balt. PITCHING ISerea er met* Seelelexe) Pllrher, Clab ir n HR so w 1 Koufax. L A. IN IIS 44 MM 1? Shaw. Mil. 131 121 SO 74 • S 2.40 Farrell. Hou. 102 7S SI St S I S.47 Francis. Pitt. OS SI 80 M S S 1 Pitt. 70 70 is 41 7 S I _____an. mtt. 07 loo 4s IS 8 8 j Marichal. S.F. 180 133 43 17 M 8 : O'Dell. S.F. 130 ISO 31 in 10 8 1 Simmons. St.L. 88 101 18 48 0 8 : Hlrbert. Chi. Conler, Bo*. Bnnl'skl, Mini Returning' starter* for the Syraouse football team are ends John Mackey’ and Walt Sweeney and guard Dave Meggyesy. MoCormlck, Sadeckl. Si *4 M *1 II S f 8.87 mlck, S.r. 70 78 It SO 4 3 8.14 tl St.L. M 101 It 4S 3 • 8.44 ns. L A. SS ti 47\«1 7 8 8.40 IK Chi. 81 116 » \4S 1 t 8.81 Hook. UiT. OS 107 *7 48 t t 3.00 McLlsh. Phil*. 77 106 » 31 S S 5“ Ellsworth. Chi. 113 130 45 61 4 IS 1,1 No-hlt game—Koufax, Los Angeles. < • ,----------——--------- .. U-M Edges Pearl Harbor HONOLULU un - The University of Michigan’s tourihg baseball team pushed across an unearned Win In the top of the eighth Inning list night to edge Pearl Harbor of the Hawaii Interservice League 24. 3 Unseeded Nelters in Wimbledon Finals WIMBLEDON. England (AP)-The most topsy-turvy Wimbledon tennis tournament of all time went into its last day today with four finals scheduled—three of them featuring unseeded players. ★ * * The upsets, unprecedented at Wimbledon, continued into thq last semi-finals Friday, This was how the final day’s program shaped up: Mrs, Vera Sukova', a baseline player from Czechoslovakia who started the tournament as a rank outsider, faced graceful Mrs. Karen Hantze Susman of Chula Vista, Calif., In the/final of the women’s singles. Trie American girl was seeded No. 8. British Open Jitters They're Nervous/e Troon TROON, Scotland (AP) Troon jittery has descended on a field of hundreds of the world’s greatest golfers trying to win the British Open Championship which stalls chi Monday. Even HAmold Palmer, who already ranks up with the immortals, walked off the 18th green Friday shaking Jil® head and commenting: ’There must be something to it-'’ ★ ★■ ★ Tuning up, Palmer should have been relaxed, but wasn’t. 'I was terrible,” he said “Just like that." He refused' to say how many shots he needed. PAYS COMPLIMENT Sam Snead, at SO the sweetest swinger in the business, whipped around in 66 and then paid old Troon the biggest compliment of all. “Anyone with 284 will win/’ Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Calif., whomped around the course and then said in a Worried tone: "There's something wrong with my left wrist. It hurts." Dai Rees, British Ryder Cup Captain, also fashioned a practice round, of 66, but he complained. "It wasn’t very , good. Thi weather was easy, the course was easy. It will not stay that way." Why? Listen to. Snead, who does not count his chances good enough to bet on them; * ,l ★ * ' * • “I once played on greens you had to putt up and down over mountains. I wouldn't say these are as bad as that, but they sure take a lot of knowing. Off the Tee you’ve got to hit them hard and straight and if you don’t might as well cooJ the old dogs and get off home.’\ Troon has already frightened Hagen, Sarazen and Jones. Thyn it was only 6,500-yards long. Now it Jias been lengthened to 7,045 yards. Nothing has been done about stopping the wind off the Firth of Clyde or putting up a roof against the rain, -which Is inevitable, Two virtually unknown Yugoslavs, Boris Jovanovic and Nicola Pillc, who got to the final of the men’s doubles almost unnoticed were matched against the Australian pair of Bob Hewitt and Fred Stolle, the second seeds. FACE VETERANS Dennis Ralston'of Bakersfield, Calif., - and Ann Haydon of Britain, playing together for the first time, were in the mixed doubles final. They were to play two Wimbledon veterans, Neale Fraser of' Australia, and Mrs. Margaret duPont of Wilmington, Del., who were seeded third. The women’s doubles Is the only event that has gqpe true to form. The defending champions, Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Calif., and ' Mrs. Susman, faced fourth seeded Mi»- Sandra Reynolds Price and Renee Schuur tan of South Africa. Rod Laver of Australia, in an electrifying display of driving, smashing and volleying that lasted 52 minutes, retained the men’s crown Friday by defeating Martin Mulligan of Australia 6-2, 6-2, 64. i<: Mulligan was another unseeded player who upset all predictions by reaching the final, A crowd of 14,000, including Queen Elizabeth II. and Princess Margaret, saw him demolished and broken by Laver in one of the most crushing exhibitions of tennis ever seen Wimbledon final. AFTER ‘SLAM’ The red-haired Australian needs to win at Forest Hills to equal Donald ' Budge’s unique "grand slam" of 1938. He had already won the Australian and French titles. ning, five in the fifth and three in the sixth. Meanwhile, Marichal set the Dodgers dowp without a hit after a homer by Frank Howard in the fourth gaye them their third run. STREAKS END Elsewhere in the National League there were other cases of streaks ending. Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh 6-2, snapping a string of eight losses for the Phillies and seven victories for the Pirates. Hal Woodeshick pitched a 2-0 shutout over Cincinnati for the Houston Qolts, who had straight. And New York’s lowly Mels, whose latest run of defeats had reached three, battered St. Louis 10-3.. In the NL’s other game, Milwaukee overcame^ Chicago 5-3 on Eddie Mathews' two-run homer in the 10th inning. After spotting the Dodgers a 24 lead, the Giants' assumed command in the third with four runs off Williams, who let in the first run with a bases loaded balk. Felipe Alou's sacrifice fly tied it up, then Orlando Cepeda’s single, an error by Willie Davis and Tom Haller’s double.put San Francisco ehewTfoitay. Cepeda was the Giants' top hitter with three singles, while Marichal was the top runs-batted-in man with three, on a fly and single. After going errorless in their nine previous games, the Dodgers were charged with five— along with the balk and a wild that came just as the Gi- Art Mahaffey pitched a seven-hitter as the Phillies ended their losing string and was backed by a 14-hit barrage against Pirate starter Bob Friend and three successes. Roy Sievers and John Callison had three hits each for the Phils, while Tony Gonzalez [ and Clay Dalrymple homered. Woodeshick was in. several jams as the Reds nicked him for eight hits and Houston committed four errors, but-he- eho4jked~off every threat for his shutout. The Colts managed just seven hits but bunched three of them, along with a' sacrifice fly and an error, for their two runs off Joey Jay in the second. Singles by Norm Larker and Carl Warwick, plus Leo Cardenas' wild throw, put Colts on second and third, then Merritt Ranew's fly and Bob Lillis’ single cashed them in. Rod Kanehl hit the first grand slam homer in the Mets’ brief history, capping a six-run uprising In the eighth Inning of their runaway over- the Cards. Gil Hodges started the Mets off with a homer in the second, the 370th of his career, against loser Ray Sadeckl. Charlie Neal homered off Bob Dullba In the fifth, and the Mets closed out with their big eighth against Bobby Shantz, Mathews’ homer was the third for the Braves and came after a costly error by Ernie Banks, who dropped the throw to first on Ken Aspromonte’s grounder with two the 10th. Hank Aaron hit his 20th homer in the fourth with the bases empty and Joe Adcock hit his l2th-with one on in the seventh. Mathews’ was his 16th. ties to pace a 16-Wt attack aa the Asteos posted win No. 4. In another Clam E International contest, Larry Robinson and Terry Rush blasted homers to lead the Great Lakes Giants, to a 12-9 decision over the Providence Bearcats. WIDGET RESULTS On the Widget front, O. U. R. Barber Shop nosed out the Yankees, 3-2; Perry Drugs defeated the Baldwin Hustlers, 6-2; and the Colts whipped the Giants, 11-4. Lee Dushane’s two-hit hurling featured the Colt*’ 44 upset win oyer the Mets and an unearned run gave the Giants a 6-5 extra-inning verdict over the Braves in National loop Federal S a v i n g’s games. The Ynakees tightened their grip Ott first place in the Federal Savings’ American division by thumping the Tigers, 10-6. In the second game, the Tigers rebounded to trim the Angels, 11-4. One Class A City League baseball game is scheduled Sunday eve- I CIO Local 594 tangles with R. T- Clippers at Jaycee Park at 8 p.m. In softball activity tomorrow at Beaudette Park, Elks No. 810 faces Huron Bowl at 7\p.m., followed by an 8:30 contest between Hi-Way G.l. Top World Fencer NEW YORK m — Mike Da- lro, a 23-year-old Army private from Brooklyn, won the Individual sabre title at the National Fencing Championships Friday night with a fence-off victory over Daniel Magay, the defending champion, Foes in Golf Final COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo-< AP)—Mrs* Natasha Fife of Wichita, Kan., and Barbara Mclntlre of Colorado Springs shot sizzling sub-par golf Friday to, reach the finals of the Colorado Springs Women's Invitational Tournament. Collision and 300 Bowl. Both are American League o 2 City Golfers in U.S. Pubiinx Traverse City Man Starts Annual Trek TRAVERSE CITY W — Herman Gustley, a resort operator here, started out Friday on Ids 23rd annual one-man public relations pilgrimage tor the Grand ¥ ¥ ¥ Traverse • area*.—------------- With a cargo of 3,500 plnta of sweet black cherries, Gustley plans to travel to varlona down-state cities with his gifts for civic leaders and, In Detroit, for members of the Detroit Tiger and Baltimore Oriole baseball teams. Gustley will hand out the cherries to the players before today’s baseball game at Tiger Stadium. Television Won't Stop Autumn Tourney Tour LAS. VEGAS, Nev., (AP)—Herb McDonald, president of the Western Golf Sponsors Association, says the association will not cancel its fall tour because a nationally televised golf exhibition from association's Denver, Colo., open. He "said cancellation of the as-socifrtion'* " five major tournaments had been rumored because Akron’s $80,000 "World Series of Golf" telecast posed a threat to the gate of the Deliver Open Sept. 6-9. S 0 Club it 5 0 Qtam* t 1 1 Firefighter* let* F N*U«mI F wi»jer1 T Ten Michigan golfers, including two from Pontiac and three others from Oakland County, will coni* pete In the 37th annual U.S. Amateur Public Links Golf Championship next Monday through Saturday at Sheridan Park Golf Qub in Tonawanda, N.Y. City golfers entered are Charlie Barker and Tom BalHet. County players in the field at* Farmington’S Bill Curtis, Royal Oak’s Pete Baker and Jack Floch of Troy. Completing the Michigan delegation will be Doug Wilson of YpSt-lantt, Flint’s Val Bleech and Detroiters Bob. Gyseltnck, Lee Gohs and John Kurach. Thirty-six hole qualifying rounds, I hole* Monday and another 18 Tuesday, will determine the low 64 shootenixfor match play Which begins Wednesday. Defending National Pubiinx champ is Richard Sikes, who is not exempt from qualifying. He defeated Detroit’s John Molenda in the 1961 championship matcb..at -HW»l Oak’s Rackham Municipal course. First All-Star Gam* Officials Announced NEW YORK (AP)—The umpires for Tuesday’s major league AH* Star game lit Washington were announced today by Oommiesloner Ford Frick. . They are Ed Hurley (AL) behind the plate; Augie DonateUi (NL) first base; Bob Stewart (AL) see-ond base; Tony Vernon (NL) third base; and Harry Schwarts (AL), and A Forman (NL) on the foul lines. ■ Ray Kelly of the Philadelphia Bulletin, Bob Addle of the Washington Post and Morris Siegel of * the Washington Dally News were named as official scorers. APACHE CAMPTRAILERS- O.lN ALL DAY SUNDAYS BILL COLLER 1 Mile I. of Lapeer eu M-2I COME ON OUT TO CARL'S 9uh£jtct FREE INSTRUCTIONS NIGHTLY BASEBALL RANGE WIN $10 Knock tho O Out of Otmun'i CARL'S DRIVING RANGE 50 Automatic Ts GOLF DRIVING RANGE 1976 S. Telegraph Rd. Opposite Mirada Mila JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID-Wf PICKUP FE 2-0200 COOL YOUR CAR... with on EATON Air Conditionor PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE iiia.'l. VliiMSSij'M1. ^7^', >■£ .v "•. >vV 'TPV T*;liaaeMr ',.. ‘ - , \.'), i-/fv,- •■.-ImmmAopkesst ■ ■ .., v. ■ -. 1 yr-’/' | ^ ^ * Y. JXXLY 7, 1902 | ' 1 HiJs 'Affront' ColhH^ndofAltonta Hotel ft ReserveRoolm , for Him Insult to Race - ■ ATLANTA, Ga. , Eeeso Harbor. COAT? FUNERAL TON PLAINS D. E. Pursley Donelson-Iohns fttnfral home HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Sipl© - Established Over 40 1 PAUL, Minn. (AP)-Rep. H. Carl Andersen, Minnesota Republican who said he would seek re-election as an independent, changed his mind Friday and filed i a GOP primary candidate. Andersen's move laid groundwork for a GOP primary fight in Minnesota’s newly created 6lh District. Republicans have cn-slate legislator, Rep. Robert Odegard, Princeton, Minn., fer the nomination. Andersen has served' 12 terms as a Republican. His name was ed. The name of the wounded po- linked with Billie Sol Eatea, through sale of $4*000) family coal mining stock to the promoter. The veteran congressman said the Estes transaction waa “per fectly honest.” Liquor Unit Sets Hearing ESCANABA IB — The State Liquor Control Commission will hold public hearing July 16 at the state office building in Escanaha hear complaints and public administration of Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of the. greater selectioh of every' thing from automobiles to employment offered every lay. lust Dial FEzmr mm. Cametery Ut» __■_______ black and _ male Doberman, called ‘'Mister.' Telephone FE 3*7(2 Or FI STRAYlb OR STQLBN'HoiAL1 j®f white, - 2-3677. _» loot*. Keego_______ i. Keego Harbor. AOOIBSI1VW YOUNO HAN needed to (111 sales poeltton. Cam. mto»loob««irMM>(ir^ BRlDOyprkT AW lJtTHB HAND Rocheste- Rd BARBER FuU ttmo. Ht 44W, after 7 p.m. carpenter*, rough. applV at Village Oreen. I Mile and Novi Rd.. Northvlll*. See Warn*- DISSATISFIED WITH PRESENT JOB? Ills to start (dr ambitious man i inltjr and jR»«80ir A PART TIME JOB MS' Mr. Oreen, IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS ' 21 years of age. have W iwMWf AC PRBSb, SATURDAY. JULY 7, 1982 SSfl Pdit^fit)ag$ra«hig 23 ; EXPERT PAINTINO AND DECOR- mason .THowhkJfL drcdrator. 1.I... PATS^FlNO Ayp PAPBMNg. '.tree estimates. Call Oideumb, 673-00(7 Too Are Bent. Home Improvement loans at pr Prefer direct s*lea would consider. ao_ _____„ _ MRg?* "* Excellent opoortunlty for sood ln-ability to hire and train womer or PS 4-4041. > • Wark Wanted Mats 11 MARRIED TEACHER W ANTS EXPERIENCED HAND IRONEK wantedT OMon-Oxford area preferred. Apply in . person, OA (-FOOT HUSKY WANTS WORK OF any kind. Have oar and tools for area wll'i lake privileges. Avali-abto In August to leaM for fuU vr. EE 2-2417. i. »HUt* . hlWRA- most any job, 21JD per hour. UL sinole' Man interested in room with stove End refiigert* ply Ml’eheU "cleaners, 2267 Orchard Lake Rd. rotator of Middle-belt. Phone me 8-#(7i. BUSIN K8S . SPORTSMAN AND others. Will drive your eat any place, age SI. Forfeet driving 43 years. FE I-0074. CEMENT WORK LICENSED aHD tor, on or near lake preferred. Irls Drive, Rout* 3. Milford. WORKING COUPLE DBS1RSS TO EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR dining -room and eoektatt lounge: Apply In 2 p.m. Orchard xpErie_______ M . ■ waitress and grin cooking. < - 10 and C OR 3-H1* RESt___ County GRILL COOK AND CURB WAIT- i, U o Boor Drive-fa! >11 W. Huron. HRL EXPERIENCED IN OPKR-atlnjt Burroughs 8cn*lm»t|< day or week7«SMM7. _ _____ selling ____________before noon. Ml gHORT bRDKR COO®! WAIT---**, night work. No phene calls, cky's Pizza House. Ill Wood- CASHIER. EXPERIENCE!*. EVE-nlng work Apply Hukl-Lau Restaurant. 4Wt drank* Hall Road. Holly Michigan. ... CAN WORK 0-2 P.M. I minis a week — have use of ■ - the need of S3S47S a week. settings, call before noon. . 0. Box Executive Sales Trainee FOR PONTIAC AREA Proven procedures will determine your aptitude for this professional selling career. Training salary (300 to 1700. per month with reauy substantial Income prospects thereaftei. If you attended college and have a sound employment background, write P.O. Box (210. Dotrolt 36. Michigan, for appointment. PULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-man. Phone Ray O’Neil for — sonal Intelview. FE 3-7103. GROOM TO TAKE CARE OP eaddle horses, single- good wages, board .IPENEI OuMand’s Riding Stable. 23171 W. It Mils Rd. near Tsleiri -L1CENBRD JOURNEY*! required. "Sail MAJESTIC DINER Telegraph and Square Lake Rd. Short order cook, experienced. 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. shift. No Sun-dMs^Anpiy to person or oall SECRETARY fi.’S&as'.ts [Irfirest Emplnyment—408 Stats Bank feidg- instrucfiont-School* 10 Finish High School j classes, rapid orograes. pre- Work Wahfsd Ftmals 112 EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE. HOUBEWORK BY HOUR. CALL ...... after o. DONE BT THE nay. rrner work in vicinity of Pontiac. Call OR 3-MOS. tlDDLBAOED...WOMAN WANTS work. OR mm. fgH ‘Mil eSb_ Wanted HmmImU Goad, » AUCTION SALE EVERY BATOR. — at WmMmmr we’ii 32 Woiaoladf «• ioiit GENTLEMAN WOULD LUCE rent I room unfuru. or partly I apartment in quiet private he near General.' Hospital. ( lights and heat funs. Must .. steady.^ nE^ 6-57«’~call between .VAL-U-WAY RENTAL SERVICE Reliable tenants waiting, fast, efficient action Call: R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 433 Oakland Ave. o to S Shar* Living Quartsrs 33 BIRMINGHAM AREA BACHELOR ’ I well ft"—|ft k---Hn Wontod ktol iotito ALL CASH OI OR PHA EQUITY If you are leaving state or nt money quickly, call us for t mediate dejirtrtt. -No fees, no II ing, quick dosing. 2(87. TWO WOMEN tncsfttk WALL waiblng. A-i work. FE 4-1131. WIDOW LADY WANTS UOHT housekeeping work tor I MM FE 4-0310. ____________ Building Strides—SuppBn 13 TTENTIOl parking 1 Blrmlnghi ATTENTION ANYONE WH wants a blacktop driveway c parking lot. Nuteral Asphalt Pai to* “— _____OFFICE OIttL. 1 DAYS over IS. vletnity of Telograph and Manic, MI (-1712.________________ RELIABLE WHITE LADY. 3S TO 6S. for light housekeeping, Tuee. through Sot.. 2 boys, ogee 2 end 12, live in CsU Ml 4-14(8 Sunday. REAL ESTATE SALES LADIES Exparienoed only Aipseljr — FE 2-1*40.__________________________ WOMAN OVER M TO DO All. phases o> office work. Reply to P.O. Box (12. Pontlae, giving complete Information r*garJ' work hletory, ago and family WOMAN •* U LIVE IN. TAKE OVER _________ _ t i Typin'?*™ 2WD,UnmTn Uki. W^^rM,po?S?” Awly ln“2*" _ son. Paeovale’s Restaurant, Lake nationwide." MustI * be phyeleeU^ ____ ______Inatlon. Rate of pay —percentage basis. Personal In-tarvtaw. contact National Trailer Convoy. Inc., Terminal at (023 Williams Lake Rd, Drayton Plains. Mich., or Marietta. Mich. Terminal, 4b mtlee south on M-03, or Flint. Mlsh. Terminal. "33 jjpptafott, Exceptional eommlsslone r bonus. Call betwean 10 a.m. i ( p.m. FE S4W. OFFICE MAINTENANCE MAN F perm a ant job In Blrmton..-, ham area, must be neat, experienced ar>d reliable references re-1 nulled Write Pontiac Press Box ft__________________; PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT Wanted, technically trained man, with experience In resin formulations. Prefer man acquainted with applications of reslni and coatings to paper and paper-board. Knowledga of Impregnating rosina would 'also be deelr-able. Send resume to: Rochester Paper Company, P.O. Boi 115, Rochester. Mlohlgan. Piano and Bass Man Needed! Must be at laast 21 and Interested in w-o-r-M-a-g. SINGLE MlnDLEAOED MAN. BV month, to drive traetor for landscaping ana * ISM experienced. I tractor fi rm work. I l «-U2t, tn REAL ESTATE —-----------■ FuU Ume. Experience preferred. Member Of MulUnle Listing Service phone ra SWI ------------m want. Ivan w, genre _ TOOL AND Dlk MAKERS RE-qulred for experimental sat turbine parts, ( years minimum experience required. Williams Byearcb^Cor- StoUeeT pleasant Job available. Days c and etaaay. If yott era IS to years old, have high school ploma, own your home tn Poni area, we win consider your hand written totter of application for tho Job. You must tnelude tn your letter- your age. weight, physical condition, fasatly situation, home ownership, tost plaee of employment nnd wage rate, previous employers, length of cm-ployment nnd rata, school; attended and graduated from, names of three persons as refer-eneei, and adaresa and phono available. Addree* P.O. Box 112. ~TuCarii*TATi • Experlerotd only, ero office tn ldw locatl____r._ ______________I For upotnt- iaB Mr. Hoyt. Hoyt malty. TRYOUT Muxt be Journeyman and hnvi 10 years’ try-out experience. AFTERNOON SHIFT LONO P&OORAM OVERTIME WE WON'T PROMISE $25,000 But we do promise opportunity to advnnc cellent position. Wo f Piets training nnd f fits. Car essential, 35-i rled. For a oonfldentli call PE 8-0432. T. ft C. POOD OO., SELF our office. General! floe Supply Co.. 17 W. i.i . Phone FE 2-013S. __ If OM combininoT ■•opened. MA (-1(41._____ ELECTRIC M070R SERVkl’E R£ pairing and rewinding. 216 B. Pike, Phone FE 4-3SSL__________ FREE ESTIMATE QN^LL WIR--m ]rnWMe. R. * Co FE 5-8431. WANTED SCRAPER OPERATORS. D pulls, experienced. Box 223, "—I Mleh. Hslp WoRtsd » FOR 2 HOURS SPARE 1 ‘ " time opportunity also 1(0 N. Perry. 2 a.m. BAKERS BAKER’S HELPER MACHUS to W. MAPLE. BIRMINGHAM CARETA|CER^OUPLE Experienced^ apartment building, salary and _(470 Alden Dr. Do not phone. RBCltBAflON INSTRUCTOR A~ RECREATION DIRECTOR I. la. H Por additions! .rmsiiun and applkatton IE xxmlnatlon, write. Michigan IvU Service Commission. N Walnut. tMatog il. Ap* lie nitons must (u.MMlyad t this olftce M ( ** “ " , Mil. . AAA-1 ALUMINUM SIDINO. Save BIO money by Installli yourself All types In slock NO WAITING Installation available — "tor windows, awnings PHA terms. JOB VALLBLY \)i LDitto MODERNIZATION Rome Improvement loan* at tow bank rates and convenient terms. PonUao State Bank. PE 4-3M1. CEMENT BLOCK AND BRICK HBmx^aaMOable. ((2-0134.___ CEMENT CONTRACTOR Drtvewavs. patios and ettv sidewalks Guinn’* Construction CO. FE 6-8122. CEMENT WORK - C DEAL WITH BUILDS)!. OARAGES. additions, racref— -------- MiS fill n ... YdilNO HOUSE MoVlNd Fully aqulppod. FE 4-2460,_ PLASTERING, NEW AND RE--air. Vern KaUer. UL 2-IT40. PAINT SPECIAL BbsIdsm Servics 15 ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS -Inttng A- | *• iJti 'icltERSHAk )le Mayti 71(6 Weit Maple Mayfair (-4260 CASH POi OI — PHA EQUITIES MIDDLETON REALTY CO. FE 4-3741 Eves. PE 4-2212 Listings Needed Listing your property? Income or single houses or selling you present equity. Cell Mr. REI8Z LOTS -COTTAOE8—YR. AROUND FOR SALE AND POR RENT Buyers Galore AfMWlEMlrtS-fiH’BbllSd OOM EFFIC i. Puny. ’ fuL. ting. North-Northeast - BEDROOM EFFICIENCY apartments. Fully - Park!— ------------ SPADEA Jlnfftony : jB tbfta N-1139 Wjih a charmed circle o( size best lor you. Our sizing scrolled belting, the Duchess jj comparable to that used of Windsor cinches this won- tor better ready-to-wear, derhil dress into great shape lor summer. The entire body ,0 M «,n.t o1 the design hangs smock- J5 », S „ loose below comfortable rag- jj •; Size 12 requires 5 yards of lan shoulders, with no waistline seam to present fitting problems. The cool flattering neckline Is bordered with 36-inch fabric for dress, order Pattern 26, state size, I. hnntarMi win. . n.r. **nd $2. First class mailing h.^^1 ha^ frL n. Pa^ by ««• New Pattern Book band set back from Its £l~g available for 50 cents. Also available are Books 17 and 19 at 31 each, 20 and .. ,___.... Duchess of ^Windsor at 50 « nr-all four bootar prints are perfeetj, soft . • w u silks, sheer linen, chains or Ior ' fine wool crepe. Address PATTERN SERV- From these corresponding ICES, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept, body measurements select die P-6DW, New York 1, N.Y. Aportments-Furniihsd 37 CUTE 3 ROOMS. SUN BATH 2-NOOM ■ Wl north And clean all pri- vate. sU utllltlss, -----r‘ raqulred. bxby welee after (. all day Sat. PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH, air conditioned. STif - ■ AubunkHqtshtoUOIv' TEL-HURON AREA: 3-ROOM. MOD-cm. (to a mo. 1067 Myrtle Av4. UNION COURT APARTMENTS ....... . ..for clean attrai Apartments—Unfurnished 38 2(0 N. Paddock CLEAN ROOMS, SINGLE lady, (10 S week. It SkUson. 2 ROOM. PRIVATE BAfH”iNDTtN-trance, adult*, in Norton.. 2 ROOMS. BATH. UTILITIES, 1M _Willl*me_SL_PB 8-07(4. 2 ROOMS," LAROE, NEAT, NEAR thins furnished. PE (•?£>(. ROOMS. NEW STOVE AND Rfe frlgermtor^ | * ‘“srrsa LARGE ROOMS FURNISHED, lake privileges, child welcome. OR In*, wl Electric Bookkeeping fi Tim 16 BOOKKEEPING, ALL TAXES ________EM 2-J4H ProMRMiltlnt * Tulloriwt 17 IRBOOMAKINO. T AILORING. AI^ teratlonj*‘Mr«! Bedell. Te 4-00(3. TAtLOEINO. ALTERATION* AND L’S COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO. sodding, grading planting, tree removal and trimming, disking. Black dirt, top coll and axoavat-Ing 775 Seou Lake Road. FE 4-4228 or OR 2-01(8. ddUPLiit LAWN WORK. FIN-Ished grading and ton aoU. Oar. den plowing, fli 2 CUSTOM PLOW. DISC. DRAtJ A roto till tirtfeni, yard*, r whuru OR 3•IT"* CoEval*Ksnt-Nur»ing or acply 22! Ortunvlue. SSM AND BOARD POR ELDER-ly lady In prlvnta .home. MA (-1302._______ ACANfcY IN SMALL REST & FOB MAH .OB WOMAN, — aeml-prlvate noma, roods, excellent M-hour .State noproved PE 4-2222. Moving ml Trutkfng 22 Fumffwg fi Pocorrtlin 23 AA PAINTINO AND DECORAT- - PAnfi^rnmiRioh and trior, proa rot. FE 44770. «r ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. \ Ing distance downtown, oh I 3 ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED "ItOOMB. PRIVATE SNTRANCB. .2 ROOMS AND BATH. (3 NORTON, 3 ‘nice “P o o m s. newly dbc- orated. ground floor, private an-trance. FE S-129S, after t. »<^irnST&HiN AND BATH-— heat fumlebad, separated •me. laundry facilities, ehtl ilcome near school. SLATERS 4-ROOM APT CLOSE IN. PE 1-3408_______ I VERY NtCB ROOMS. LOWER. 4 Liberty. FE 4-4404 j ROOMS AND BATH, UTtLI-Uea. west side. Inquire (8 Dwight, __ I ROOMS AND BATH, UPPKR. private entrance, clean. Large back yard, small baby welcome. Phone FE 2-7480, 0 to 0. 4 ROOM) MODERN. PARTLY —Uehed. MAple 8-3000. OdSis' ANf) BATH. CHILD loome. (11 per week. Inquire 272 Baldwin Av«., Phone 238-—1, - 470 OAKLANb ■ ApAhTMHlrt a7 odLOBBD. Jf ROOMS AND BATH. n welcome. <214 per week. 4(3 ard Lake Avenue. Phone cEeXN s rooms upper, pri- .vate bath, utlUUei, retired qr employed adults_134 Norton. cuban iWotTu^MfR. privAtI ! i tho shade. FE ROOMS AND BATH NEAR OX-Sim Lake. EM I-2SM. EM 3-2(44. DSO6M APARTMPNT Ute (80. 130 Semlnoto. FE _ _J8S. t-BEDROOM UPPER' AND j AKD- mSS. low,r’ w,,t *lde' 0411 ™ ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, *N-tranoe. adults, (2 Ruth Street. "kooks. UTIUTY AND BATH, ground floor, children welcome. 4 ROOMS A? rangqrator, adulu only. T, ROOMS. OVER THRIFTY DRUGS. 146 N. Saginaw, Tel. 862-0161. ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE AN& 4 ROOMS. BATH. PRIVATE EN-trance, utlilttoa furnlehed, main floor, PE 24BW. 24 Edlaon. (•ROOM AND 'BATH. GAS HEAT. (•ROOM LOWER, 2 BEDROOMS, heat fUi-nunra, near Rears (78 per month. Annett Inc.. Realtors. _& E. Hnrot St. FE M42A_______ 6- ROOMS ANDv‘ BATH IN JDU- Rirn. (76 month, trcwxmih. FE 3-608B 6 ROOMS AND BATH. LOWER FI 4-0310_______ fROOM. BATH A' ND OARAGE. I OltfEN STREET stead, Realtor. 102 E, Huron f h within walking —i and nil -s winter, lie to r-1 _________ .Jean an ______ Oood neighbors. ________ dren permitted. Fine laundry facilities. 264 per month. IT o. Hempsteau, Realtor, 102 E. Huron FE 402*4. after ( pm. FE 2-7422. C C'l'A N. MAIN FLOOR. FUR-nlshed, near up town. 232-3307. I colored" Vies apartment, stove, refrigerator KITCHEN AND BATH - FRESHLY decorated, heat furnished, separated bedroom, laundry facilities . SLATER'S Modem 5 Room . APARTMENT STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR FURNISHED. *86 PER MONTH. APPLY AT loT BLOOMFIELD sTgpR^6sife%Kf*fr NbRTk END" CLkAN. PRIVATE. aU utilities, small deposit required, baby welcome. FE 3-7804 after I. all day Sat ________ Orchard Court Apartments 1, bedroom Air conditioned SUN IN EVERY DETAIL —.. Aouita.... FE ASUS Manager, !* lalmer St., Ant. ROCHESTER DUPLEX. OA heat, vard, rc*. OL S-0S31. uFpbe i rooIICbJYh, smaL: room, near Fleivrr Body, privet entrance. PE 4-8*81. Rent Hsuws—Furniihsd If 3 AND 4-ROOM TERRACE. 37 MechAnlc. FE 4-6228. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 6- MODERN 3 BEDROOMS ON LAKE * elus front. 8 miles from Pon-, Sopt.-June. 8128. OR 2-72U. ....Are You a FULL TIME DRIVER With a Part-Time Car? Consult Classification 106 FE 2-8181 (•Ht Houstt, Unfurnishsd 40 l-BBOftOOM HOME FOR RENT. _____________FE 4*0081. I-REDRO M BRICK RANCH. Ft bn the and famliy room. 2-Oor ss-rose, convenient to eehoolt and 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. OARAOE. I quire 4100 Joalrn. BEDROOM MODERN. AUTOMA-tle heat, FE 2-7280, after S — (BEDROOM OLDER HOtik IN Rochester, fat. hot air heat. Call Nina Martin, Realtor. OL 24701. 4-ROOM TERRACE. WEBT SIDE gae heat, garage. isiIIbMIIb Call FE 2-2244._________ BATH. CLEAN, $55 A MONTH WESTDWN REALTY room* 'c*ri>*t*dr ga*" iie*t. >gqqa after 12V*ii^a* sTa. Bl.DRk LAKEFRONT HOME. Ticomi Court* mr Baklwtii. wt.w, PONTIAC REALTY — (-S37S i month. SSl Brown RENT ______ $55 MONTH-NEW 2 BEDROOM1' CARPETED OAS HEAT LA ROE DININO AREA ROCHttSTER-MEDklKuf ihlCK basement, fenced yarn. 2120 per mo. M7JB4S. STRATHMORE. Ml WEST. * BED- ---ns, basement,/dining ell. oil i, house needs minor repairs. TWO BfebROOM TERRACE Near Auburn and East Bird. *00 par monttl. Oa* heat and |er»*» available. See manager, I2f S. Edith or Ok PE 4421S TERRACE, » ' ROOMS ANp BATH. 3 ROOMS. MODERN. *30 S month. -■■• NO ai&i OR 44227 . HFlSg CABIN ON Fli VATE LAKE. ^ANKnfeHiMji CLEAN ROOM, PLEASANT. FE 64SElg4:ift. Clemen* st. BEAUTIFUL room fob OBNTLE-man. 110 week, (ft W. Huron. Phone FE 3-7111. furnished' Boom Nob sinole ROOM. CLEAN. MAIN FLOOR. Room WHh Board MEN. ONLY. REASONABLE. 14m, Oakland, FEl-ilOO. ROOM AND. OR kOARD 13914 Oakland Av*. Wl 4-1(64 Rswt Offlcs $|wc» 47 FOR RENT — DOUBLE ROOM bate* suite, paneled walii. lou of light. Second floor. 17 W. Law-General Printing Jt mg. Fi RsRt Bsslmss Frspwtif 47-4 CITY BUSINESS SECTION STORE building, exe condition and loca-tton. Moo toot area, low rent. MS Orchard Lake Av*., near Ttlo- gaph, nr 4-72M. » DOWN. oaiance mw as see a month. W 141*2. ... “nficDROOM BRICK. STONE ) of' land. MA 2-BEDROOM. CERAMIC BATH. 2-. car garage. 110.(00. Walled Lake. 3ti ACRES—JOSLYN RPkP 4-bedroom house, port basement, oil heat, hear tarage. Raspberries and flowers, equipment 812.760. COLORED—FHA 7 Elizabeth1 Lak^Rd.3 Omm “ “-J. FE 2-2*11 after tSTriater* ull ------J and l. C [-ROOM HOUSE ON 1 ACRE OF land, utility room, breeseway. 3-car garage, ickool bus atop, close to an schools, noar new ghMptng MIL 2*2 HUlellf ** ** Elisabeth Lake I LBEPbOOH EOME. 470 1ST ST. FEUftft. ■■■-■- ritOOMS, 2 LOTS. NORTH END. (MS down. FB 2-72TT. - t 4-BEDROOM BRICK, mCB. *00 lT|d* considered. Nelson X. Co Ml 241M. 22 MECHANICS OARAOE. .Jt furnace and workshop, sox 14 fenced yard, newly decorated. ern High Art*. I ............ I peted, single name, gae heat Available soon. FB VM7I after 12 noon, g.B.S. Sulldere......... $5,760. (mall lb AUOUSTA, * kooks AND SATH nroft. ft* noft, ne*A« »«*i». terms. Phone FE 247*2. *1400 DOWN, EUZABfri IJtKE tome, Bylva 112.400, low (287.------- (SS A MONTH! 11 ..........HOMES Call PE MM» tor detail* 13.(00 FOR MY EQUITY IN 4-BED-room home on Oakland. FE *408*. A'il'ENTUjk INVESTORS^ we wtU buna you a. 2-bedroom duplex, atunwwm siding, rough plumbtag, elec trio wtrtna, drywaii and furnace tor only 22.808. *M fVSEiSt mortgage. No btddon eosle. Come Dorothy Snyder 7001 Highland Roi Evet. 1124874417 BRICK RAKftH Custom built. Quality tbroughouL AH on 1 floor, ,3 bedrooms, tiled bath, carpeted living room. Georgia stone fireplace, 2-oar attached ibraft, Jptoi nleeU Tliuaqipir-* lot. looxiM axorttonF-apFTiiiii1 ban. location. 117.(00. RaaMnaht* down payment to queltftod buyer. TACK LOVELAND IM Case Lake Road. Ph. M2-12M IRMINGHAM - B L O O MFIBLD area—By owner. Brisk ranch. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 2Vs ear MtoMtod ------— , rooms, scar ol- CUSTOM BUILDING __ 0. FLATTLBY. BUfifont M *2*2 Commereo kd. insin.' ____ PONTIAC REALTY:~~ " FhaNeun* boulevard 1 4 bedrooms, executive type home, many lovely feature*. Corner ltOx 300 lot. gara^l^mij^ln.SOt ton**. REALTY OR 444N BUILDER Architectural Drawiag i s. &ie at Pike REBUILT MOTORS noney down—34 not. to psy I 1-2*12 SUPERIOR BASEMENT WATER-prooftrs. -Air work guar* ' ' Free estimates. FB *472*. KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS GENERATORS $5.95 UP 202 Auburn_____PE H»i* EDNA'S BBAUTY SALON P*rm*nento$4.|q „ Shampoo tnd Wav* 21.7e 10 ChamberlSln, 24. PB 4-lft7 -----8o0tt~Accenorlei LET'S HAVE FUN WITH Larson's Boats. Sylvan Floats. Bell Boats, and Cano*. Teenee trailer*. Do U yourtelf wood and aluminum decks. BANK TERMS Open Friday Eve. SUNDAY 10-3 Harrington Boat Works ..Your Bvlnrwto Dealer 1»W S Tetegrapb FE 24022 4-1 ADDITIONS. FALLOUT shbl-lore. Rouse Raising. Oarages. Concrete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTINO Pros Estimates Ok «-UU spkaAL~L6w ■iPKmlTriam. Cement work, poronof, addl-tlons. Mlohlgan basement, elding, bathrooms, utohen. roeftag. torms — AU workiuarantoed. Guinn's Construction. Ft MI22. home owners. On* call will bring you a fret estimate of your buUo-tna need*. We handle ail ftm CARPENTER WORK OP ART kind. Beas./TB IM3* after S SEWER PIPE-DRAIN TILE, driveway culvert* and sump til BLAYLOCK OOAL-SUFPLY CO. 11 yebsid Uke Ave. —------ ILTERATlONS, ALL OARMENT8. Ine. Knit Dressee OR 3-71*3 ANCHOR FENCES Ne Monty Down. FE 8-7*71 ■ANplNO OX - Vax ‘i&ersNuB-w-ia A CALL NOW WILL GUARANTEE Your Heat to 7* Degree* at 1* Below Sera, to writing FURNACES—CONVERSIONS Free Estimates—FHA Terms Cleaning Repairs Oarvtoa J. H. Idwarde tad Bone Call LI 1-1(11 How ESTATE DIAMONDS aoooirr and sold Connolly’s Jewelers IS W. H A-l MERION BLUB SOD. DBLIV-*ri*s mad* or you took up. 2(01 Crook* at. OL >4042,_____ COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO. toft aft—ivallable. “ I sing, tr t 34360. _____" tsMoTatee available, town cutting ^nd ferttil«lng.._ trunking. eaitmatea 1 EM >4418 MERION SOD. 36O — 30O YARD. Merton god Farms. IM-. 731-2(70 TUNE-UP AND W9ARFBNINO. Oua ran teed work. Ftck-unand delivery. Sherwood, OR 34I2*. NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE lome.TQMgo. aggggffigg tods oa 22 to in. ft. ................ *st ha. ft < TD oaslng .....J7o Bi. fl k TD baa* ....... 0»e Mb. fl b - I tt. d. cash ... . 40W ft Waterford Lumber AUbghtsr TALBOTT LUMBER 028 CqT^,NDB» ’"Vb^AMS Hsm OEdUssfi TV OOODYEAE * — ’*■ m luwlta PLASTBRINO. PAINTINO Aim repftirii. E- A. PAVM- 074-Ifto. ....>— ROOFS: MEW, NBFAIk. MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE Generat Tree Service ' • las?" *"r fcl<- ” wateKpord treI" service'. trimming tnd r on oval. OR TwcMf ;r. Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. F. 4‘ _ Open Dally laolttdias Sunday FE 5 -8888 Pontiac Preta Want Ada Where Buyer and Seller' Mem FE 2-ol81 m s lip it^EJSlTY-TWO IW;S ggraErsft.? wife mKm. 'saw MUnwood A 10 miles wfcrt ofPonttab on .M59. LEAVING PONTIAC — SYLVAN IiMmm MMCJ% - bath*. ,WIU sacrifice lor $12,400. i wn—t. WMW. « toST1™ dsSSS. S‘“ed ^^VC.'arsws: '■WnMHBSSW ...s'iiossr Ini. tw Winy liwumiva. MWjiif and cutters, ukft WW* Em. Brands! I Heights, ■ IjRA terms. John Myles. EM 3-8733, ‘'•'fojBMIfflilf ’ • ■ • • • . ~ NOTHING DOWN " Welt Bob. v 3-bedroom ranch — basement — JW — Mved •tract — Exc. neighborhood -. .. Newly decorated — Vacant. r price Itajao. approx. $330 onto. M Mra_Hmm»n.oOK i-mi. New Colonial ♦-Bedroom BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL iSiSKS ^dw mrertpoun* *m»U lake. Lot 135x173. Paved, water system A custom^buto^home 5jtMtTS^r^mW. 7s‘ Mr cent mortgag* avalUble. Call for appointment. k Hottscttlatt-Spitzley ; ws ajm ^ Eves. MA 0-7311___ ■ NEAR M8UO. 3-1MDROOM HOME. ...... .MjWf-..wm.oeojMer small farm til trad*, bT owner. PE 5-3809 , . ROCHESTER MEADOWS. OWNER betas traaeferred. all Mlea. 3-bedreom. full basement, built-in#. , landscaped, water eoftener. etc. Poll price >13,MS. My equity STOP. Ol. 6L 3-S3TO. SECOND "STREET OPEN Sat., Sun, 2-5 5^09 Olvmpic Parkway N*W MODEL bedroom, full basement. 2 < carafe. Aluminum siding. ff AlVport Rd. north of Wtlltai * “**0 .Rd. HAYDEN • ECX)N-0-TRI . ' - $ BEDROOM v TRI-LEVEL $9,995. Includes 83’ Lot $1,495 DOWN REICH AMD PHANS T CONSTRUCTION FINISHES FAMILY BOOH T^Aa HEAT . r.r: • OPEN DAILY 12 TO 8 P.M. TO MODEL: W. on MS9 at Tesgerdine Road WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor Phono: 383-> appointment. 3880 3 maroom. gfjea. latotly "g:. fireplace. IJM iq. «• HJ*9- No down. MS mo. LI 8-7711. OR 3-1335, Sale Brian Ooffi-_ WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP. MO year round home for large family, full baccment, I car ■•■[*$*-$ tote, must be seen. >14.100. terms or discount for cash. EM 3-8140. WILL SELL OR TRADE EQUITY in 3-bedroom home. 3 years old, ..—Hb-aeeufc-Bl 4 QMS. - $65 PER MONTH Sr wiint, ARTHUR WEBSTER with 3 bedrooms ana ostn nome Partial basement, screened porch. Also Interest In out lot on Lake Orion. . All this for only M.950 with >2,500 down or M.500 cash. C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR_ OA MU! MY 3-2291 bDIED 1300 >q. ft. 3-bedrm. brick and aluminum siding, basement,-paneled family nn.. 2 ceramic baths, oven, range and hood, attached garage. 115.000 on your lot. MODEL TO SHOW E. J DUNLAP_______PE H1>0 SOAP-N-SUDS And old duds will do wonders here for 3-bedroom brick faced 144 bathe, full basement, northern high area. Original owner lost out. pick up and fl* up. *350 do $57.17 mo. plus taxes and Don't tarry. H, R. HAGSTROM REALTOR OR 3-632$ OR 44135$ LEAVING CITY Mod4m frame house, completely carpeted,, drapes. «as beat. 3 bedrooms. 3-stall garage, 3 well land seeped late, north side locstlor priced low for quick sale, cash o terms. Phone owner at PE 2-9911 LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom brick ranch. 2-car al tsched garage. 214 baths, dlnln room, gas neat, 100 ft. lot o paved street. Owner must sel .CLARK WEST SIDE. jhbedroomp^I Watery kltohen. dtotag room, oak floors* Mastered waul, basement, automatic furnace, extra tot, only $1,71$ down. $13,950. full prtoa. DRAYTON PLAIN6 SECTION. Neat 3-bsdroom rancher, ouk floors, plastered walls, modern kltchsn. dinette. wsll-towsll oarpstlng, basement, recraetlon room, oil ifsrvsr cat ageafca.. i beautiful 1 1-3 wooded W. ROSS HOMES0 n 3-110 fir ,detune $450 DOWN , KNOW THE HAPPfcNE/ PARTRIDGE HEAL ESTATE ISIS W. Huron - PE 4-3551 ANNETT 7 Larjs;..Room\ bedrm., TV rm.. living fnu paneled dtolng rm., handy kitchen, glassed and screened front porch. 2 bedrmi Living rm., raised hearth FP, dining spaoe, Florida ra. 11x26, kltohen Fruit-wood finish with dlshwaher and dispel sal, j bsdrms., 144 baths, t ear garage. $24,10$, terms. Extra acreage available. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Maceday Lake front $0 ft. of scenic beauty, tree studded Home hi lgo. ________ , kitchen with ample boards, 4 bedrooms, bauii oU eat. Bldr at rear fo garage and workshop. $1$, . 500, terms. Directions: WII Hams Lk. Rd. to Maceda Lk. Rd., to Lotus Dr„ tur right and follow open elgn to 313$ Dorothy Lane. OPEN* SUNDAY 2-5 1191 Crestview White ranch on 4 lots. At chor fenced, extra space to children at edit of city Lee. living rm.. full also dining rm., t bsdrms.. mod •I kitchen, spotless basemen with gas steam bast. *10. MO, terms, Dlreetlona: Tun WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 3$ E. Huron St-Open Evenings k Sunday 1-4 fm-mm OPEN Birch cabinets In nice kitchen, newly decorated throughout, full -basement, new gae furnace and water heater. Oarage of couree. Hundred! of .flowers and shrubs to a well planned yard. A friendly home. Lets meet Sunday to 5 at T24 JOSLVN. See you Mpre. OPEN 1 TO 8 "BEAUTIFUL" 3 Bedroom face brick home, (a ulous kitchen, bullt-lne and lo*< ARRO 110 FT. ON THE^LAKE — ^ .excellent condition. Flret.-- nullt-lns, all larga rooms, lovely 3 lb scree of well landscaped yard, underground sprinkling, garage, blacktop drive. Lamp —* lights from road to taka., swimming, fishing and bo r„r. ir St. Benedicts - 3 bedroom ik with full basemenfa " I, I ear garage. Cldie and (hopping. Only I >580 DOWN - Moves you into thli cosy 2-bedroom home with oak floors, full bath, lVb car garage, _ fenced rear yard. Only ^ bloak to good beach on Union Lake. Monthly payment* include taxes and insurance. ted McCullough, realtor OPEN *-* Sunday JS-1 MULTIPLE LMT1NO SERVICE .OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 K BEDROOMS -R ATTACHED 08 mzt i By Kate Osaiiii NEW HOUSES $00 $75 Par month taelodes everything aws&ttJU". blocks from FMMr Body. OPEN U »0 • DAILY SPOT LITE BUILDINO CO. FE MM l_ SILVER LAKE AREA lovely lawn. 130 to U5 aUo a. garage. Lake privilege*. T h Is borne must be sold this week. Sacrifice at >1$.IM. $2,350 needed. EVERETT J. CUMMINGS REALTY. 4540 DtxlV Hwy.. Drayton Plains. OR 4-10M. _1 HAVE YOU BEEN THE "BETSY. ROSS"? 3-slonr colonUl with AttaBhed *»• rage. $11,990 Dlorah Bide. Co. FE 2-4133 TRADE OR SWAP ’ 2 BEDROOM HOME - LAROE -LIVING - VTOJTt - 'CLOSE TO LINCOLN JUNIOR HIOH SCHOOL-WILL T R APE FOR HOUSE-TRAILER mrVACANT LAND -PAYMENTS >82 PER MONTH INCLUDINO TAXES. AND IN-SUBAHCB. WRIGHT COLORED Homesr "& TOWN . NO ,COSITS -NO NOTHING . Over 30 -iSstiS*. to chooae from ■.JBasiRi -- 17 Acres Orion Oxford Area Attractive 3-bedruom hom< lly site' kitchen, large vto~SuDbto- va^< tii • n ;-OPEN- ’ Sylvan Lake' $l$_JAMjM>_R BL^D. k 4 BEDROOM RANCH SGHRAM I: rage. See eerly-flrat time Ad. Price Ml4W, vT*nn*. , BRICK LAKEFRONT a^jrigeM^ aahdy .baacto pro; 'S^d4-iV ?' iMnw iWfiBftaifl HSflif only 4 and oi .iaaW’ ionth. Call Mr. TU«> at PE _ Russell Young * BETTER^BUl OPEN SM.; Sun, 2-5 5909 Olympic Parkway NEW MODEL I bedroom, full baeomettt. 3 garage. Aluminum aiding. off * Airport Rd. north of WUll C. SCHUETT O'NEIL •OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 RM. The Space Master -; Latte ■ aarpeted Mvtog.wM Mh-.: -asTEStsfEpyiS! .. handle. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 TOHNSOM 33 YEARS OF SERVICE *"bad- Workshop, suitable fw^meMW* 553J HI mnrllllon. 4 lota overlooking lakeprlvllei Gieamin? White Uto---• ^-droom _—T__( ■yyffegg- rancher, t) dtolng ell. i__ tag. plastered • tern kg m, ha tja a* ** **• *"• • “Consider yourselt fortunate, dear. Those records would cost yoy 10 cents apiece on a juke box!’’.................. room, garate. fenwid mdJb* rtes. fruit tree*, priced at 5S44M » reasonable down payment. “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 4$ Ml. Clemens $1. FE 5-1201, after 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 NICHOLIE VA ZERO DOWN $55.00 MONTH $ Bedroom Ranch Carpstsa Living Room OXa Heat GOOD OL’ SUMMERTIME BATEMAN OPEN Smart Ranch Model . $ badroofea. tWi — ■ autttul kitchen wltD Bl' •ins. family I-- 2VbatUe*b b fireplace Full dining room Bum-to Sromtoi wd ba8w“wito0nvan!tjr bastos, full basament. Many other lovely features. Wa will du-and will" AT ymr “present home or equity to trade. DIRECTION*: 1M W> J Airport w*ad. fight to wn-name Lake Road .right to . cutler. Watch for OPEN WEST SUBURBAN good opportunity :all fob moro ..... .astered walls. J largo , call Carroll Braid, Florida income, CLARX8TON AREA Three bedroom , .. Living and dining kttehan. Hardwood .. basement. Oil HA he decorated- VAC AN brick bungalow. ~ia. Largo mro. full it. Moiny r. EASY SHORT OF CASH Hero la a S-bodroom. lb N9 carport. In real good «h»P«, >] H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR N W. Hdron _ . OR 44)35$ If you own a trot and lot it could bo tho down pty-ment. 36 yoar mortgage available. Dixie Rwy. to Silver Lake Rd. to, Walton, Ion to n ' at Joyno Heights. OPEN Sunday Five to Eight 'toe the Fabulous "Lake View ELL" EAST TERMS. WEBSTER SCHOOL AREA Tims bedroom two etory Living and dining rooms. Large FAMILY kitchen, dan. full basement, gas hot water heat. Aluminum nldlnr. storms and screen* 3 car image. TERMS. WEST SUBURBAN „ _ Three bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen, utility room, carport, large lot. oil HA heat. Newly decorated. Vacant. ■EASY TERMS. EVE. AND SUNDAY CALL PE into* $*■«*».———— CRAWFORD AGENCY r- Z2* MY tnS GAYLORD WANT TO Build? We have J oualltv builder who wlU buUd to suit you on your- tot. Ckn build t 3 bedroom. BMtment. Aluminum sldin*. ^Blrcn hug boards. 1*4 tore lot for lest than $12 000. Call FE *->*$3 or MY 2-3831. Homes - Farms BAB0^»x'SRND,^,4-rl FURNISHED COTTAGE, high scenic lot — d well - V. block to g — oil heat — large lot — 110.950. SEE OUR FARM AD UNDERWOOD CASH BUYER. deal Houee In Pontiac. North aide. Oood condition. Call on thla good deal. FE $-9611. Death to ' family forcing BIX BEPROOMS acre. * wbto»».»* m»— for tht.. (rowing family. Total price $1$.- Lawrence W. Gaylord 13$ E. Pike St. F* Broadway k Flint MY 2-3M HAYDEN WILLIAMS LAIC*. 2 lots. E«peel»J ly nice 3-bedroom ranch home Breeseway, att. ga£Me, gl» fUI nace, 113.600. low FHA terms. KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER LET’S TRADE HOUSEi OPEN SUNDAY 2 TILLJ- _J229»B!ELBY Watkins Lake Estates Trade or Sell ... . , You won't want to miss aqetng 1 this lovely three-bed room ltw bath rancher. 10' Mvtos room, modern step saver kitchen, painted basement, attached two-car garage, fenced and-, landscaped lot, paved drive. Dlreetlona: Take Telegraph Rd. to Pontiac Lake Rd. to Blelby. WILL BUILD OPFN ON YOUR LOT OR OURS N-/ A JUJA " t true distinction. Only t nest of materials and woi lanshtp have been Used ill 7-room brisk thermo- ealed windows, --------- tails, ceramic b~ ___ . bedroom, l'V bath, full basement model to anow. Don McDonald .-CASH 3500 Collins Rd. COUNTRY ESTATE: Approx, aero parcel with large sprat, ling all brick 3-bedrown rancher. Large basement, 1M» baths, range and oven Slid oversixe $ e the country you will I a. Vacant and Immediate i eslon. Owner transferred I b price Is right. Any reason- plastered flce-frra’ fToor plan.t Reading Urge^formal living illy room with natural — e. three bedrooms, lWs baths, i modern kitchen with Four Bedrooms I st. Benedict Scho HOYT ‘ PEACE OF MIND - TRADES" ORMER DRIVE Trad* Up to tbla beautiful brick Bi level. 1 large bedrooms, large living room, plus asperate dtolng room. I brick fireplaces. reatton room. lib car att _ garage. Lake Privileges. BeauU-ful wooded lot. Full prict «* Your home or present equity i handle. Call for furthor dot Lakefront Californio ranch - 34 ft. living room, spacious fi Uy room. 2 baths, gas hi exclusive area — natural be ty of the landscape has b preserved. A REAL HAV1 NORTHWEST OF PONTIAC I mini, boating. - skiing, having amwoxlmately Brick Ranch HIITER $9,500 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL MODEL OPEN DAILY^4-8 ^ cupboards, formica counter tope, double link to kitchen, brlok frame, top. room. On your I Cooley Lake Rd. to Petersi watch for open ilgns. WALLED LAKE. 2-bedroom, hot water heat, lake prlvtleier at tached garage, only 15.950 down payment. EAST BIDE BRICK. 3-bedroom, oak floors, full basement, city water and’ Sewer, LOW DOWN KENT' Established In 1916 OVER 2 ACRES Lots of berates 2-bedroom I OPEN •tdlng and awnings. ,/lth patio poroh and beautiful knotty pine recreation room. It’e a. honey for eo lit " money. Just *1.250 down p! closing costs will handle. Do ^■temMmJktmJto our guests 21 5. Elizabeth > North lavatory, livtol room with fireplace, all oa doors, brs^wway. extra large car garage: laundry room, base ment. recreation room large enodgh for o dance hall. P*Ho. barbecue grill, beautiful • h a d GILES BEDROOM RANCH fireplace. It baths, built In oven and range Bloomfield Twp., >15,900. ELIZABETH LAKE .ESTATES bedroom brick colonial 3 year old. large 25' living room, naluri fireplace, baseray beat, large cm ly appot^tmi Lower Straits Lake Drive by tola attractive home on - ,x Blvd., Just off Commerce past Edgswood Country Club. Larga picture window to living J luSuMMa tils bath, tall kitchen, tot. Mav Brewer Real Estate joseph f. RBiszTYXOEirsKnr" Humphries FE 2-9236 03 N. Telegraph Road No Anewer Call FE 3-51 LSsn NORTH BIDE I GILES REALTY CO. FE 541175 231 Baldwin Avenue MULTIPLE LMT1NO SERVICE Clarkston Brick Ranch Executive type 3 bedroom r“ tom home. Extra large ll» room with fireplace. Convenl STOUTS Best Buys Today SETTINO DP HOUSEKEEPING?— Hileman Realtor 1011 W. HURON FE 4-1579_________Member MLS pctlng and draperlee Included >39,750. Reasonable terms to qualified buyer. Holly Village , 7-family apartment, on n street - All apartments, i imu.sn»xsr- lrnt condition. Os* heat, moor-over 1335 per month. Offered >19.540 on ternjs, Located ^off ^Auburn In Rod 4 BEDROOMS—COMMERCE—Block and frame 4 bedroom bungalow 30x39. Built In 1954 on 3 lotl'SOx ISO each Lake privileges on Commerce Lake. Listen to thial Only 0750 down and MS per month. ELIZABETH LAKE . FRONT—Mod-•rnlstlc d«dlgn tnd built In 1958 with good Unto tnd comfort in "i-j **...» id..i top His* imtliir Val-U-Way $250 DOWN That's right only 1350 down, nolli in* else for this smart 3 bee room bungalow. La r g a llvln room and nice kltohen, fenced I.. beck yard. Only $04 per month ineludmg taxes and Insurg Won't last, call today I COLORED Why pay rent whan you oan move into mis elesn F bedroom home 1 " wiilb's proud to o*n. R. T. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 34$ OAKLAND AYE. Open 0-1 LOVELY SETTING SWIM—-GOLF—FISH Near Union Lake to a fine neighborhood, fully fenced, beautiful 75 xlM ft. yard, larga .shade trana. dose to A-PsaM beach. Rambling groan, whits trim home with warmth. All large rpome taste-■ fully daooratad, family roc-h.rirnoms, den. I Vi* baths ftowar. Oil furnaea. « ' I n?ents. dV -- 3nlp >13,550. terms. FRANKS, *■*'*' 3*3306. BN( 3*71*1. OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. 3680 Rohr Road Like new 3-bedroom ranch sty! home with approximately I acre with aitachad breeieway and rjM. ,W%faM 300 Td Inspect drive north ( Baldwin to Maybee Rd., left ; mllssi to Rohr Road, left I “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. Clemens M. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 SELECT LOCATION - WEST, CL08E-IN. Lovely home with three bedrooms, ceramlo tr- hath. Entrance hall to spectoi living room, plastered walls, oi floors. DANDY BASEMEN' OAS HEAT. Landscaped an fenced yard 00x150. Blacktop (treat. SEE 1— i 3-bedroom home. 'TRADEX' TRADES AND EXCHANOES LARK8TON — 344 ACRES 0.4OT ■ and this ranch home. Mtoa topped cupboard! to kitchen, tiled bath. 1x0 ft. green house attached. 144-car garage. Fruit tree*. Os-at 111,000, Terms. LAKE FRONT — Secluded location. - bedrooms, full bath and , furnace. Modern kitchen. 1 _,d boat Included. You can Ml Immediate poezesslon. 00,500. Terms WALLED LAKE AREA — Larga 3-bedroom, brick and frame home. 3 bathe, 33 fl. llv. room, double fireplace. New modem kitchen Include! built-in oven. etc., birch cupboards. Full bsmt. 32x5? «.T basement, hardwood ^throughout, aluminum OPEN SPLIT LEVEL with beautiful view of Oakland Lake. 3 bedrooms. large kitchen and charming family room. The lot Is big and the landscaping beautiful. Easy to buy; Just take over 4*4 per cent mortgage, with reasonable down and monthly payments. A. Sacrifice Price, May .we show you. Dixie Hwy. to.Sashabaw to Walton right |-Dltl Rd. left to property. -OPEN Maybee Rd. left to Drayton I Moving Out State? No Problem Selling or Buying .akefront and Tre .... HM the gor-kitchen.' Features „ „„ autltul kltchsn Include brushed Formica cabinets, built-in Frtgldalre an- 5»,meoHdf?SSS5 Is accented by Its wood pan-ellng. beamed ^criltog and dramatic gas lighted, log-bumtoe fireplace! Cnlorhtl carpeting Is- Included throughout TWIN LAKES Is a planned "WAY OF LIFE" DIRECTIONS: Drive straight FABULOUS SETTINO -HIOH ON A HILL overlooking Pontiac Lake. This targe in aU and newly redecorated Inside But that’s not all, 20 acres of beautiful wnode and meadows goes with thU charming Cane Cod country home. This lovely property Is completely surrounded by beautiful state land on all sides and only a few minute* drive from downtown Ptm-ttsc .If your family la Ufa ••Out Doors” typo a-* *-- -------"to* to hi THREE-BEDROOM BUNGALOW, newlv carpeted living room, separate dtntng room. Remodeled kitchen, f u 11 basement, gas beat. Priced at *3.000. NORTH END — LESS THAN 11.080 toahidlng closing costs will move you ^Wto this sharp a t-car garage -and beautt-fullv ^landscaped yard, all G.I. NO MONEY DOWN FOR COLORED IF YOU ARE A OI and hava >100 down, you can be the proud owner of this 3-story home. Largo vastlbuta entrance. beautiful carpeting In room. Large kitchen with room* and bath up, Full baaemeht, oil heat Lovely shaded Jot. Full price 30.050. A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL EBTATX-JN8URANCE 1704 8. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2533 OPEN Sunday 2-6 p.m, 5726 Hummingbird Lane Raw 3-bedroom, trl-level with large family loom and flrapface. built-in rants and oven. 114 baths and largelwnr attached garags. targe wooded lot near qarkston, will take trade. Dlxta Highway to Maybee Rd., right to Humming- GEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR Hlghlam 44B33. OPEN SAT., SUNr2*6- 6139 NORTHRUP (OFF N. AIRPORT RD.) 3-bedroom, 144 baths. tuU basament, attachbd 3-car garaga. Don McDbnald NEW Custom Built [HOMES KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE 4-0921 v 0 UNIT OLDER HOME close to Pontiac General Hospital — parking eras — >330 per month. SPOTLESS HOME, could net 03,000 year, huiband to retain present job. FE 5-0377. Templeton TWO FAMILY PUTNAM St. loyci I 2200 D PE 2-i .MILLER FAMILY INCOME located on El ’ .U.ll.hl* In7 OI with Free Parking WEST SIDE SPECIAL -room modern home. In newly decorated. Oas f Large front porch. Pav Only 5750 down. A go 3950 DOWN — Near Wlllll •cc°aT»?.T.n! •Ion of this .... ________ - bedroom with sandy beach and shady lawn. This excellent value has been remodernised and t e- . Fl'A terms available: 1 $19.95< y decorated. Priced apartment tor owner • make your payments. T...— --it —. no Investment, no monthly payments I 3 FOB_.t J ____________ Weli-to-waTi earoetlng. _drapes, new_ ga ■ REAL BARGAIN — rancher only 2 vest possession. Nice lari Large Mz3M k kitchen. _Ako _« able i 5 ft. I _________Perfect condition to toll lovely 844 room rancher with two-car attached garage. 114 bathe. Aluminum atorms. Nice breeieway. A very attractive and well built home. 80x330 lot. Only 1 LAKE FRONT — With an oxoollent DREAM OF PERFECTION bl-level built to '«>• bedroom*, could $2?,000Vln* *P' Williai Realtor ..... ..... wall-to-wall lung, convonlenl launf1— off kitchen, buUt-ina. , ■ ' sr 3,000 ft. of lux- Miller FE 2-0263 OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO 8 150 LORBERTA LANE ' LORRAINE MANOR SUB. I II. BROWN. Realtc 509 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. FE £3584 or FE 2-4010 u lew i___ "MUST SEE" Lake Privileges large““oSxSo «n1oL0lbeautlfuHy landscaped with private park and land beach. Just outside of town, near new Central Method-let Church. 5-room California ranch with garags. owner trans-fprrcd and Only $1,900 down plus IT S SHARP. Contemporary .Lakefront Bt-Levsl with walk-out rsorsa-tlon room facing lake. Lake-front Uvtog ** xtlJrm^'eventogs from outsldo bedroom baloony. or grill the steaks on the outside arbeoue. You can live Ilka a king In ona of our flnast lake town* !n*lerolu^e^owtaj wtli may trade your present home. Lakes! Lakes! Lakes.! u\e»C from downtown or 'tfew tlao Mall. Almost new brick Level. Two full baths, boau- r favorite spot. Sliding (lass aid expect in a home of thl» ). Will trade for smaller RAY O’NEIL, Realtor OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1 TO 7 p.tn. 2554 McCLINTOCK DIRECTIONS: ORCHARD SQUARE LAKE ROAD TO PROPERTY. UPPER LONG LAKE ESTATES LAKE ESTATES * ~"Upertng pines. 1 i° plus 1 *nB* mnpnim baths._______i heated garage. LAKE PRIVILEGES—UPPER LONG LAKE. Private park and beach for . swimming and boating. Very attractive price and terms. LET US SHOW ROU. PIONEER Hf-LANDS 3-BEDROOM BRICK 4-BEDROOM, 9-ROOM COLONIAL ranch, choice 44-acre site with privileges on Hammond Lake. Prlced.tor quick sale. FE 5-1034, open Run. 2 to 0,___________ BRICK FACTORY, CITY, NORTH < side, 30x100 ft. block building Including all equipment and machinery. Good location—reasonably priced, William MUIsr Realty 470 W. Huron—FE 3-0283 CANAL LOT, Rx- i LAKE FRONTAOE. HARVEY LAKES ESTATES. LAKE front and off Inks Iota with taka privileges, available for resldsnttal building. Wall roatrwtod. tow prioss Easy terms, 44 mils north of_M89. Highland M call 007-83K oil heat, frame, beautiful scenery, shady lot 85x330 test. Immediate jioHiOKSlon. aIho vacant 3-bodroom with 0550 down. Clark Real Estate. WATER : 3-45M, 1 karat*. 3BBDROOM. '^^^“o^floiP^aram- attractlv* kitchen. IMMACULATE to Uto living room and .dtolng — Baasment, gas beat. 2-oar garage. oornef lot, iiewly decorated, Priced at M.500. OT — month. Immediate poeeeeili i BEDROOMS: Central location — exceilei dltltm. Bit living room, room, kitchen. 2 bedroott . bath on firs! floor — : rancher with baeomi... HI H rage, jipprox. 244 sores with 42 2ST «aJ5Sn» X ‘ Hvti bo in ttii country and i yourotU. Raal aharp $f*«a im S •haded, $12,200. DEER LAKE FRON^ ■radual il*n«d*oH LAKEFRONT LOTS Fontlao Laka O0gl3O-433M Fog Laka 50*135-03600 Carroll Lake 40x350—$4350 FLATTLEY REALTY minute* from Pontiac Mall I schools (Bio ehuronee, Must „ •eon to oe appreciated. OI 444 per cent mortgage may be Us sumtd if desired. ilixabeth Lake Rd. to Fombarry to Lorbeita Lane, turn left to property, Mrs. Hoyt to charge. HOYT "For that personal Interest" 1101 W. Huron _ ■E 2-MM YE 30040 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RETIREMENT HOME: Law malhlsnancs -hoat. 3-bodroom hon living room and de kitchen with a lot ol T rading 'Is Big Business We Love It per month. John K. Irwin ATTRACTIVE, a-bedroom brlok. oarpetod livtol room. 10x27 mahogany paneled family room with large plotur window. Patio, attaedtad Soar gi traa.' 1 *mlto'*w**t of Talograph off Ella. Lake Rd. Assume 44 per «ant Ol plus equity. 330-9714. from ^walMt^ fireplace ~ l-csir sttached garr-1 ana underground iprtokung ■ tem. n e most beautiful view from picture - windows of take with a large hill of cadara 1 the background. Let ui show yo this ultra-contemporary hem. with mapy attractive features. Smith Widetnan 613 WEST HURON ST. OPEN EVES.. FE 4-4526 LAKE Lot ott 117’ liks fro* LAKMkRONT t "oS WA frontage, Fl nt'lStsT ltt»I^Li.LAKE. 3-0373. CASE LAkE. Michigan, ¥ $9,990 $10 DOWN—FI IA 0 DOWN—VETS HIONLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. f ; TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT HOME TAYLOR Grass Lakefront Beautiful wooded lot*. The L. tlmete In peace end quiet. Ideal for aummer cottage or “it. Good flahlng. Otttp Walters Lakefront The Ideal retreat for folk*, Include* 331* of frontage. Feature* mod____ •ummer home. Mice sandy b e a c h. Ideally located lag peace and quiet. Only llt.K Lotus Lakefront Coiy year round home. Cl peled living room, full bat ment. recreation room, boat , house, - fenced'* lot. I landscaping. Only $17.0 family room, fireplace, f In lot. Safe sandy b e Only $l*.90t - term*. White Lakefront Furnished cottage with i water frontage, Includes plaoe, screened porch, ■ Brendel Lakefront Modern bl-level summei on beautiful wooded l< eludes fireplace, sc poroh, patio, oarport, -j:A. TAYLOR. Realtor REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7733 Highland Road (M-601 Dally «•* Sun. 1-1 OR 4-0306 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TQ 5 -P.M. LUXURIOUS LAKE FRONT HOME FOR THOSE WITH DISCRIMINATING TASTE This lovely contemporary brlcl ranch on 110 feet of gorgeoui sandy beach Is the answer to i dream of year around of vaca tlon living. It feaatures a largi living and dining room, a kltchei a patio overlooking tr garage, excellent lam Only $38,300. terms. Mui Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS FE 3-7210 3900 Auburn near Adam* Rd. "SPECIALIZING IN TRADES" YEAR' AROUND er, fireplace. Imt Northern Property Keith Dressel Realtor Fo*’ Office Building / East Jordan. Michigan / __________LB 0-2300____________/ WILL TAKE a“10~OR 30 FOOT housetrbUer a* part payment /on 7001 Highland Road (MS*) ml. west of Thlsgntph-Huron em 3-33M Eve*, nslmtn YOU SHOULD oni THE NEW BU1LOINO IN Cherokee. Hills! — - 1 Controlled to Jmotect bettor ----j It’s 100 ft. wooded. roH- mg site) offer country seem-slon with «loee-tn convenlenee. Dries out Elisabeth Lake Rd. 1 mile W O' Pontiac Mall to Scott Lake Rd. — Turn right 3 Mocks to Lacopi. CARL W. BIRD. Realtor dot Community Nat’l. Bank Bids. ----------WHHMt--------------- HI-LAND REAL ESTATE 313 Cooler. Highland «*«-«011 M-15. EXPRESSWAY AREA, 0 ------ • —“n. Bo» 00, Fsmdale. WANTED: 3-0 ACRMt F-ARTIAL-ly wooded In northeaat side of Pontiac, outside city Umltc. Ap-prox. 01000, Ft 0-0330. Hi-HitL Village tul sgot^to proiected and assumed hill* Choice site locals Plenty of I on wtnd- mVSU 4- BEDROOM FARM HOME large country kitchen — dlnct — family room — oil heat c. stately, dean ilce porches — — 17% fenced l-BEDROOM NEW MODERN HOME — bullt-lns — 114 battls^— fireplace 3-BEDROOM^ HOME highway — 3 nicely landscap f~oni paved led ------- — 37,360, 31.300 down. ACRES WITH 7-ROOM MODERN HOME — hot water heat — flra-place — besemed —^large fsmUj, 'WOODED ACRE^ with, ^vory^at- E>*vi«burg on Improved road — 014,000. WANT An ESTATE? We have a with brand new home -— oh pavement — $33,300. Licensed Money Lenders)' BUCKNER I FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOU "CAN -BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontlso - Dray’on Flams - Utica WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $.rQ0 We will be glad to help you. STATE, FINANCE CO. 000 Fontlse State Bank Bids. FE 4-1574 Signature AUTO or. FURNITURE Op to 14 montha to repay PHONE FE 1M06 OAKLAND TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 126 TO »M0 AUTOS .. LIVESTOCK— HOUSEHOLD (fOODS "FRIENDLY SERVICE" $25 to $500 on Your , SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security FAST. CONVENIENT 34 months *o repay Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N Pei ... LOANS *23 TO *900 BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac SUte Bank Bulidle FF. 4-1538-9 Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185'N. Perry St. PAREINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. Sals Business Property 57 } AS STATION, STORE. LIVINO quarters, 1 tore on corner. 1111,000, 10,000 down payment. 7080 Andsrsonvllle Rd._________ -----Store Building------------ Located eloee to Northern Nigh. School on US Hwy. 34. Brick building 37x40 with full bacemenl. gas hoat. ample parking. 03.000 Bvsllteil Opportunities EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY^ 1 Pure OU N ICE Cfti „......w $13,600. dltlonlni refrlgeratea unu nee own ngm plant. Thormophne windows stainless Inside, Bowyer Town bodyr—nuoresiTln lights, g.oof My tnlerest equipment ai tory can be had (or a fr Ite reai /value. Located a the buelOst Intersect)*"* m Pontiac Ft! 3.3007. ILL. MOST SELL STOCK. TOOLS. .rttskn^R w IF ’YOU’RE AMBITIOUS AND • , tome patience *®d you want ry gasoline etatlon. email cap)-and . A-l reference required, lor appointment. FE 3-2014 MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMBSSBR. BROKER 1773 Telegraph'Road MB 4-1063 cabin 3 bedrooms. Iti snack Tar. Ftrepincr nlture. FULL PRICE Largs 30x3d-fo SKINNER LAKE M-fjOt lake frontage. Nice wooded lot. FULL PRICE. $3,000. ROUND LAKE COTTAGE. 10 MIN-utep Pontiac. Private lake, no is tf Vio03?0 ’do wn *^,1C0-V/11, 3-1380, Dale Brian corp. 1 SHORN DRIVE, •seh 40 x139’. 3 •mentary 3 LOTS AT I Lakt Orion, mu »» school. For Information, ' 3-4081: — ______ FAW ■ HSUdlsr'tRodSf. BATH. I_____t land Many bsautlful tre Terms. See w how __ ORGANIC GARDENER Thle beautiful $ acres with 2< 40 house 34x43 garage and at age building and many nuret Crown trees snd shrubs, hss lb* under (hv organic gardtn«tng| p gram for the peel 8 year*. < paved road. Hoar Romeo. Soe ffUWJf!‘rilOtMES.INC, „ MOTEL On M-B8. near Weet Branch. Nearly new 0-unlt and Office. Room for 10 to 1$ more unit*. iSak 1* **50the "electric-dictating to MWJ,. F* °K»nt. “l*03 West LOANS Mertgog® loans il Mortgage L it FI 2 Mb $750 TO $2,500 CASH LOANS . bom* squltiss. horn debts jnto on* account with only Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W Huron, Pontlso Telephone ftp *-4023_ A Mortgage Problem ? "S r requirements M Co MORTOAOE Ok ONE ACRE UP. With 100-foot front***. No ap-prsl«*l ft* B D. C’hsrlee, Equitable Farm Loon Service. 1717 S Telegraph, FEit-0931.__________ CASH AVAILABLE NOW To pay off all jrour bill*, land contract or mortgage, providing your house. Must have 00% equity or more. Big Bear Conetructlon Co. FE 1-7033. Cashloans ■mall monthly payments. wrtfi * APARTMENT OA8 STOVE Youth bed 00.50. Refrlgerstori up. Wsstlugboueo dryer $33. sofa |14. Portable washer 0*. Oaa and electric stove* 010 up. aer base, $4. Odd buffet* 10._______ lockers $6. child's desk and ohalr 00. Portable typewriter. ’ “Gee whiz. Mom! All I salfl was, [Do you know that great S big plate glass window hi Myer’s grocery store?' I didn’t get a chance to tell him a truck backed through It!” PE 4-7061 1 RIO GROuP. CLEAN. GUAR-snteed refrigerators, atoves snd washers, all sire*. $1$ Uf $100; eorn*r china. $31; ,aet of twin beds, $10 sach. Nice waU mirror, 44x70. 030; big TV. 033; dinettes. 08 up. .Large metal wardrobe, ill.M’ Horn* treesera, 000; bod-room«. $30 up. Living rooms. 010 up. Odd beds, springs, dressers, chests, bcokesses, snd tables, lamps, rugs, pictures and rfeaka. Evervtrnnc ta ----------‘ and mattrossos.’ Fao- f E-Z terms. ’ / BUY - SELL — TRADE / Barst’ — ” Sal# HwifhoW CMdt B5 FRIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE, hot well, larga perfectly. Reacon- FREIOHT DAUAOID AND FLOOR sample living room sultos $00.80 up, bedroom sultos OOS.OO up, 8-pl*e* chrome dinette 030.00. Pearson's Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake fm 'First Tims in Michigan" WHOUEBALB MEATS AND 3ROCERIBS - FREE HOME DELIVERY -All NatlonaUv advcrtisad '— Buy with Mvlngs — *- |: •_ Mond*y_and Frldty. TpIECE LIVINO good condlUop? M0 l COLEMAN Oil HR naccs for sale. FE 3 714^___ 8X9 RUGS / lIOSlAdr ASPHALT TILE. Each ..... 04e ---BMP PLASTIC Tile. Each/ 01c RCA Whirlpool "BUYl.O Tile, 303 8. Saglne-'^^^^^^M - RUOS fijigi Floor Models Monday and Tuesday Only . oe Sweepers ........ I with attachments refrigerators 1140.00 ^■adr Prssssr-Iamlly — l as dryer .. I VINYL LINOLEUM i yd. iT Hamilton l PI.A8IC WALL jQLE 1c e* BArO TILE OUTLET, 107$ W. Huron S INCH nr*/ SMt PEER APPLI. ter store control, 10 pounds, new. --- ---. -----------, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP se EM 3-4114 ____ | of Pontiac I MONTH BUYS 3 ROOM8 OF|8| W, Huron______________PE 4-1885 pc. living room suite w— I step tables, l cocktail table, ana 3 tabic lamps, desk and chair, pc. bedroom set with Innersprlng kitchen1' (iinetle set. all 1399. 9x12 rug Included. E-Z ti at the Wyman Furniture Co INCH USED TELEVISION. 938 lion TV FE 3-3387 Open 9-918 E. Walton, corner ot Joelyn 30-INCH FlilOIDAIRE EIJECTRIC —3c> very *ood,: $78. MI ‘BUYLO’ TILE, 103 S. Saginaw 1963 ADMIRALS JOHNSON'S^ADIO' and TV 48 B. Walton near Baldwin FF 8-4569 AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRY-s'.. ... .... (xt tent.. 040 OR O ZAO SEWING MA- FREEZER UPRIGHT $146.88 HAMILTON OAS DRYER, 000. Esc condition Ml 4-0100._ HOTPOINT AIR CONbfTlONER. ton. R. B. Munro Electric FE 5-0431,___________________ MAKE OFFER AND TAKE. COM-plcte household furnishings, 7 rooms, everything In excellent condition. 820 W Huron, t, 013; Student’1 7 ft. sklle with bind-Eleo. dryer, lampa. Up., etc. under fl. flew Rd.. oft Adame, i Long Lake Rd.. MI OWNER BOLD HOUSE. MUST sell 3-plece pink tweed eectlonal. 000 . 2 pink tweed chalre to match, $4(1. 1 turqnnle* nhalt, 140. 3 large blond step tables, 838. 1 large blond cocktail table. 820. Large blond and gold dining set. 070. All Formica tope and foam seat* and cuehlona. EM ROPER OAS RANOE. 36 INCH, auto, timer, olocb, storage, axo. condition. g70. FE 3-0000. RUGS Ml Foam Back 3X0 Braids ....... 0x0 Braids ....... 0x13 Braids ...... Braid Broadloom __ KARENS___________ FRIO i 0.08 Up Oli.oo up $23 08 up ?R 3-2Io8 R. DELUXE AOTOMATIC' S $icwl!ngtC*ntfr.,FB 04407*. / p’ )•’ KELVINATOR ELEC t R I “ “ stove Real good- condition. UK OR 3-1708. . Schick* Jtric rauge. d MY 3-3711. SINOXR'EEWINO Ml- [SEWINO MACHINES. ‘ all. New. Ueeu ana reed Over 70 models to from Prices start Singer ____ *c!urt * *°/ppffancM. ^oofl Hatchery fJd^OR 41101. _ AS STOVE. MAYTAG WASHER, mice. Ken s. FE 4-4474. HALF HP F SCHICK’S MY 3- AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER, re-conditioned. SO-gal. glass lined electrlo water Crump Electric Co. 3408 Auburn Rd. _ FE 4-3673 .BOUT ANYTHINO YOO W i 1 FOR THE HOM E_ CAN FOUND AT L A S BALE® OPEN MON -SAT. 0 TO 6 34 MONTHS TO PAY miles E. of Ponliac or 1 mil* 8 UP W. Alley SEWINO MACHINE. ZIO-ZAO FUL. SuyUi>N*w ’xuerants*. Vacuum Center, FE 4-4340. UPRIGHT FREEZER. $96, WASH- rMr.tT'wU*UfrK.ir*i8; Ironnte Mangle, 976. FE 0-3700. V Harrl. MORTGAGE LOAN'S Up to 90 Per Cent Appraisal Residential or Commercial CENTURY MORTGAGE FE 27011 1 1*04 CHEVY FOR *1 ' ALUMI- " AdkES. ‘ i. FE » ____TuwBaII" Davleburg, Mich Small build tn$ with basement Trade loi ear. boat, or $1,000, 0300 down 002-1541 or PE 2-8309, Pct< Kern. ______________ ROOM BUNGALOW IN oOOD CONDITION LOCATED NEAR LINCOLN JUNIOR H10H SCHOOL “AVI-------- --- — —" WRIGHT, ■Ak^-ftOMCE - HEJBOTE ^BEAJUTl •iso'week. Bargain Bouso N. Case FE 3-080 0 months, at 08.10 per 1 cash balsnos. Uni- CEILING TILE pisstlo wall tit* Vinyl 0C Ft. tfp I . le ssch _ 10c sq. yd. FE 4-0987 1078 W. Huror CLOSING OUT ALL F.LOOR SAMPLES Bedroom sot*, box-springs and m EVERYTH!NO Mt/ST OOf BEDROOM' OUTrlWINO CO. . 4763 Dixie Drayton Plain* OR 3-0734 Open g ‘Ml 5:30 Mon, ’til 0:30 ELECTROLUX OR. HOOVER RE- WYMAN f BARGAIN STORE buUt washer ....... 840.09 built rsfrlgerstnr . $49.38 38 Inch gss rang* ....... 089 09 2 oc. llvlns room (Ulte . 029 90 18 W. Pika E’Z terms, FE 4-1122 USED TVsTIivM AND UP 8weeti Radio and Appllanve __422 W. Huron. Ftt 4-1133 VACUUM CLEANF.RS Brand new 1001 tank-type with all attachments CloM-outs, 018. Hoses. 7’nylon ssch, ends Hones, 7’ nylon ssch. ends .. 94.98 Motor dtnnln* ..... .... J «■* Complete to"e-up bs*. cord. 113 99 VACUUM CENTER FE 4-4240 Wheel chair, K^tcHfN SE^ Hi-Fi, TV t. Radios COMPLETE sflREO. COMPON-enti consist of Fisher, R«k-0-Kttt. Shur*. 'AR-I and Ubtver- .»: I Sal® Miic«lian®o«i 67 S',-TON CARRIER^' AIR CONDI-1-WHEEL TRAILER, r DRESSER. ELECTRIC STOVE, I Refrlgerali r, < 8-3700._________ freezers'. UPRIGHT. PAkodS .09 while thtj Michigan lard Lake. 100-FOOT ROLL* OF "HEAVY nines. Oood oil andean unl£. all bargain- Acs Hsatlng <■ Cooling CO., OR 3-4884. i Sale Mitcellaneout P 2 OVERHEAD WOOD DOORS. 8 ft. MI 4-2)73 after a n m. 4x8 W" PLVsCOKE’ 4xotti” standard ma 4x8V«" plasterboard .... ** «. 4x09k” Ivory board ..... 03.20 OilVs" dr plywood .......03 80 3x4 0 ft special ........» .30 Loose Rook Wool bag .... o .88 4x1 V.O. mahogany plywood $4-08 BURMEISfER ' LUMBER COMPANY 7040 Coolay Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open I a.m to I p m MON. and FBI TUBS through THUR8. O 0 p.m » 8 pm r pipe, ’28c ri£" -------------- 02.8* par lsngtn. l*n«t?Va?V*^ompson. 7M)S 'ms* 0X9 RUCF* ........... li.oi WALL TILE, M" ... 80c «, VINYL LINOLEUM, YD..... 60c "BUYLO1’ TILE_103 S^SAOINAW 7% EViNRUDE. LIKE NEW. 0*8. FE 8-0888 ■ GARAGE D60R hardware. Rsaaonsbl*. 1 3-3817. 1* OR COMBINATIONS STORM WIN-dows with screens In good shape. $24. 78 E. Beverly. STEEL CLOTHI 2$ ga. Oalv guitar 18* It. BLAYLOCK COALS SUPPLY OO Orphan! Lake A vs. FE $-7101 330 OALLOir OIL TANK. OOOD condition. FE 8-2406. *400 EXERcVcLE. 0180. 1380 DEL-ta saw and jolnsr, 1100. Both Ilka n«w. 0*3-0704. A-l CONDITION, OO-KART 2 HP. Briggs S Stratton. Rsel-type, lawn-mowsr, 1 bp. Continental. FE 8-2000. 4-1 ALUMINUM SIDING, OENU-lnr BRICK VENEER; alum, atorm windows, awnings, saves-troughs, abutters. All available in oolor. Installed or materials only. "Quality work only ost price-" "FE 0-0848 * July 5. C Akers. A BEAUTIFUL SINGER most n»* ”fcyCM178tfull price or 88 e -month. Guaranteed. Phone Waite’s, FE 4-2811._ 7JXZ CABINET MAKING KITCHEN CABINETS Fre# Estimates Day or Evening FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORMICA TOPS 3800 Beechgrovs FE *-00M BEEF AND PbR* - K*tP. i# Quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FW 0-704L Bathroom FixtrtRi®. oil an5 gas furnaces. Hot water and ■team boiler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, sleet, supplies, Bretfief* ** ^ifnt.*Yuper °fcemH)ne an R^tojeufl^ #0ppLT 2806 Lapeer Rd. FE 4--8431’ CEMENT MfXER. "’4 BAO. OAS CHROME BREAKFAST SET. EX tre leal, extra special. FK 2-0060. CLOSE OUT NEW BIRCH AND MAHOGANY IV FLUSH DOORS PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1400 BALDWIN AVB. FE 3-3043 GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER-dryer combinetlon. Sell or trade CASH AND CARRY—EASY TERMS OPEN 'TIL 8 A.M.-WE DELIVER JolmV Party Store 030 Baldwin PE 0-3304 DOO HOUSES. LAW* FURNI-ture. Jig-saw 14” with alsotrlc motor. Ul Orchard Lak*. DELTA homecraft !*and*,ta ELECTRIC LtOHT FIXTURES — All rooms. 1962 dsslgba. Pull downs, balloons, stars. Bedroom. $1.38 Porch. *1.88. Irregulars, samples. Prices only faootry can gtv* Michigan Fltiorsscsnt. 303 Orchard Lake ENCYCLOPEDIA. 34 BOOKS, Rt-duesd. Ill Hudson, FE $-73t$. FQH DV«TY ^'ONCftETii FLdORd alias. Hardware, Wiring. Closed Thurs — Open Sunder. FE 8-4713, Mootoalm Supply. 18$ W. Montcalm f'OR'SALll, ONE It COLUMN cigarette machine and on* Urge candy machine, leu than a year oid »T* s upiti M, ogfora, Mich. (M-34) or oall OA *-9881 FOR SALE STORM WINDOWS, on* 26x24. two 30x1$, two 20x30. five 40X10; 1 girl's bike, 30-Inch; 1 boy's bike, 28-Inch. 1 girl's 30-Inch bike, 1 small boy's tractor motor, 2 pieces of 4-tnch. cast formica n* gale ■ — Mica 30c Sq. Ft Hood*. Sinks, stoves, Ovetts-PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 10 W. Huron 8L FE 4-8320 HOT WATER HEATER 30-GAI.- marred. Mlohlga nFIuorsscsol, 393 Orohard Lak* — it. ’BUYLO" TILE. 102 8. I C FIFE. % INCH, cents per foot. I Inch. 9c per fo 1% toch, 13 oents per foot. 1 inch 1$ cent* per foot, short pressure rattd: Tbompeon 7000 M-89 I OTAR Y , POWEf Marge-, electric— ete rocker. Hollywood t and springs 1- OR ♦ STALL SHOWER. 3^9 90. BATH tub. 03710 B orado toilet, ill.**. Stelnlee* steel double sink. 494.9$. Regular doubl* stalk. $10.98. Rang* hood end (an. $2*7*8. 14-1 Rome* with ground 80. 100 amp. entrance cable, 38c; Water beater eablt, 2lc. O. A. Tbompeon, 7988 MS9 STALL PHOWERS COMPLETE with faucet* and curtains, lot,10 value, *84.8$. Lavatories, complete with faucets. $14*9: toilets. $1*,$0. Mlchtgsn Fluor* *-mat -1*1-------------4 Labs- «. TAMPS Free HetsT Writ* I burn Height*. C SALVATION ARMY PAYMENTS FOR singer sewing Machine. Zlg Zag for fancy etltehos and buttonholes. Cabinet model or pay total , of $32.18. PE M407. Capitol Sewing Center for appointment. TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardware, plumbing, electrical supplies. Complete •toik of building materia le. t OAKLAND AVE. FK 4.48*8 TO RENT A NEW SlKOpR SEW-mg 'Biaohh^e^yll singer Sewing WHEELHOksE AND BOLEN S trnctori and equipment, rtdlna mowers, tillers, lawnmowers, 1$" to 33". largo stock of engine parte, eomplet* engine and mower service, EVANS EQUIPMENT. Hwy , H$I7I|^ Used Lumber Cheap MUST BELL—80.000 FEET—ALL KINDS—SAVE 941 Saturday, Sunday. 11 a.m. to 0 p.m. Mb block west of M-34 on Clorketon Rd.. Lake Orion. Bring your trucki, __F.D LUMBER. _________FE 0-g0g7._____ Used gas Furnace, like Cail FB 2-71*4. YOU WILL FINi) At Tlttl PoN-ttac Resale Shop, U N. Cass Ave, Pontiac, Antique Chine Cabinet, could be converted Into Gun Cabinet. Print from Steel Mer^S' SSl Slse 43 X 80Vs”. Violin, Cuokoo Clocks $4.00 plus tax. Bsslds secretary $3.M plus tsx. Telephone 333-0834. hours 1 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. .... -_;reifv* trailer, r “ CoRwras—Ssrvlc® MOVIE OUTFIT—NEW NEVER USED ___matte *mm alsotrlc camera, with projector, beaded r ~* m Unlllt* « "outm. Automatic 0mm olsetrlc-oya Z ' 'h projector. 40” gh joa and screen lJP Indoor movlee. Roll of ' Save *70 on this month. Vn _____________ In your h<" MIRACLE DISCOUNT CO. 330-3171._____________________ Cm°.mnn GRINNEL'S 1’ONTIAC STORE (Used) Pianos used onl; at MICHIGAN MUSIC FESTIVAL From $395 SAVE!! NO DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY TERMS GRINNELL'S K.t?XS. MORRIS MUSIC Gulbransen Spinet Organ — Self-Contained Leslie and Chimes Beautiful Clierry-fruitwocK| Finish $1295 Hurry! fl«« Bob Wlegand for Lt Once In a lifetime buy. vvieganB MUSIC 40* Ellrabeth Lakt Road ' FE 2-4924 NATIONAL CASH JtkO» s from *190 MP New National _ JUtg macbloes |rom *0* up. The only factory authorised branch offices In Oakland and Macomb iSw&sa County^i* %* *Natlonar"c*«h” Reglrte 0*2 W. Huron, Pontine. FE — - Ml Clement, HOw- KIDING LESSONS ” All appaloosa horses Children, Teenagers, Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL 1800 Hiller Rd. .Pontiac ----EM 3-0811____ WELSH. PONY. BUCKSKIN. F O ik 'valley’businem'machinm 400 W. -- ' Hay—Grain—Foad ttzraMatpinaiit JEWELRY FLOOR AND WALL oases, barber pole, sterilisers, large (Ad Natloaat oash register, browser boxes. *3 and 48 RPM records, miscellaneous. MI BRIOHT ALFALFA AND BOOM hay, from th* balor, by th* bafs or ton. 4810 Uvsrnols Rd., Troy. mU 0-1487. ..... USED COMMERCIAL SIZE BAR. also table* and chairs. Call FI 3-2178 alter I p.m._____ W§ BOARDED. RAY. POE 1, 7841 Dixie Highway. i - n WHITE ROCK PULLETS, NINE months, 81.80 sach; also ttew-Ing hens. MA 4-3840, Sportiiif Gooit APACHE CAMP1NO TRAILERS _ All 1003 modtls on display. Used Nimrod and Apaoho wallers. 1245 up. LAPEER'S APACHE CAMP-INO CENTER. Open 7 dey* *nd 7 nights. Easy terms. BILL COL- OljNS 7 Burr-Shell._____________ HE1LITE SINOLE WHEEL CAMp ALL KINDS OF BERRIES. FRUIT, (rash vegetable*, (lowert, etc. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET, CRICKETS AT THE DOZEN. HUN--reds or thouir— »*-• attaa 4 m FE 8-0008 raspberries. 'IF! 6t ySur 8101 Eston* RdC Sand—Gravsl—Dirt 76 I-A BEACH BAND. FILL, PjBAT. block dirt, road (ravel. «M0 or I-A BlEACN sand. » yards de-llvarod. ». Eosd travel. Mam. cushion sand. Fill loaded 01.38. BUI Mala. EM 3-0373. A-l TOP SOIL. PILL. ROAD ORAV- 1. OR 3-1*80. 1-1 TOP SdlL. CRUSHED 8TONE. eand,^|ravel and HU. Lyla Conk- 1 BLACK DIRT. PEAT. ^'Yand^JtM- 1-1 PULVERIZED TOP SOtL black dirt, sand, (111 and (ravel. Trucking. AL’S LANDSCAPnfO, BLACK DIRT top soli and nil. Oravsl and —•* grading 773 Scott Lake 4-4228 or OR 3^. ----_ BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR RE-talner waUa. FK 4-3371. CLAY FILL. $3.00 PER LOAD, DE- EXCAVATION8 FREE! FREE! FREE! 60,000 yards nil dirt. Im-msdlately avallablsi Perry and Olenwood. Pontiac, In ■took pile, clay-gravel mlx-ture, load youriall. Duane. FE 3-0023. _______________■ CRthUfco STONE, $3 YARD; li-A stone and ovarelaed stone, $3 yd. Prooees*/ road gravtl and pqa -----’ u yard. nii dirt Wo •and Mo yardT 4040, 0330 Sasbabaw Road. MA I yart», IIP Delivered. ; yard*, reasonable, TOY FOX. I CHIHUAHUA. TER-rlers. poodles. NA 7-3031. •A pOODli CLIPPING. POODLE puppies. Studs, yL >1311. phofessional Poodle tsrrior grooming l| guaranteed. Fre» delivery. Ma 4-3070, 1CHSHUNC dud doge. ITTANY ’ puppies. Paon* llolly. AKc POODLE. MINIATURE PtjP- AKC TOT POODLES. 0*2-134*. BIRD pho PUPPIES, 7 WEEKS *74474*. COCKER PUPS, PRlE - PART POODLE, MALE. likes children, OR 3-8240. OIRMAN SHORT HAIR POINTEH pupples^KxceptlonsIly line litter guaranteed talkino para -ONO-HitllED KITTEN®, Hhd§E, broken. dellgntful dispositions. Free to good hor 14724 alter * p — ITALIAN ORBYHOUTD® (MINIA-lures). S week old pup*. Avondale. Sylvan Lnk*. 031 children. PARAKEETS OU a RA N T®fcD* TO talk $4 M. Walker's Bird House 308 1st St„ Rooheeter OL 14373. TALKtNO '®TI|Ailf ‘ P()I(AKBBTy, , UL TRAIN PARAK d tropical fish. C try, 34*0 Aubun ETRIBYERS.' CRQjM LABRADOR and Chesapeake. *3*. MY *4708. !. OR 3-9*37. 4980 Clin- morenoy (raid tart)*Plc!k*d 01 your own. (For pick your .—, please bring eonlalner* — 10c lb.) Some sweet picked only. 2308 Jr Commeroo Rd. 1 ml'* ■' **■ ford between ■ RASPBEkRIES. BHlNO • YOUR own container snd pick for 38c per qt. 13*1 Rood Lake Rd . 1% must east snd 4% milts north La pear. Open early and jf- m _______ ______ between 30 ___31 MU* Rond. wanted — swarmA of honHy •• pick up. OR 3-1380. RNES 2-INCH IRRIGATION ^1^1 hp. CUntor —*— * vlB. FJC 8-2192 frAzeH rot6 wller SALES and Service I Service 1880 Opdyke Rd. NEW-USED FARM-INDUSTRIAL GARDBN-LA7VN TRACTORS-EQOIPMENT KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-U12 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE WHEEL HORSE — B O L J) N S tractor, tUlers — riding mowort, used tractors—mowort—tillers. Evans, 6807 P1«I* Hwy, 884-1711. 8-BBDROOM 19*1 DETROITER, 5$x “ '-"a park, many extra*. On WUi trade eoultr. er, Mr. b Neff. 1*40 Lakevl! Rd.. Oxford, Mich *»• «< OA 8-2466 or OA 8 a Message FROM US TO YOU Which wo foci will be ot groat interest and Importance. Now for th* first time. It’s possible to move Into a completely furnished DETROIT MOBILE HOME (or as little te 8190 down. Wo bouova ‘ " plan la 1|n- I field of ll mobllV*0h( many excel- •qualled I: stallment__ day I Over 3( to soleet frou, lent used mob...________ duoed pricer, (top out s< win be glad you aid. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 1301 Dlxlo Hwy, OR 3-1809 OPEN 7 PAYS A WEET SCHULTZ TRAILER 10x80. ■ lived in. used as olffosl Travel Coach Go.. Holly, Holly Rd. ME 44771. *r 8a Join ( I LIOHTWlIOHT “ - 133. OUtri n *lj get net. Trall-i4. 10*1 W. Huron, (Pina to * of Wally Byanve exciting BEAUTIFUL 17%x00 EXP ANDO Home Trailer. 1*03 model, lived ... to 3 wedks. WUI gaertnee, owner.. 3477 Ardreth, Drayton Plains. Phon* 673-604*.________________ COME. BEE THE NEW FREEWAY Travel trailers, 10 looter at low tt 01,006. 10 foot s* low as 81.-308. other larger sites available. Shorts Mobil* Home*. Sales and Service 3172 West Huron, PE CwSK 4301 jDiJj* Hwy., Drayton Plain*, • Sales and Rentals Vaontlon trailer* 11, 1®, 17 ft. Wolverine d 10 k u p tamper*. Apach* add Right campers. -MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW F. E. Howland, Rentals •••' — ‘ Hwy. OR HtH Holly Travel Coach Co. to 33’ CRESS lufi» n°v' ' -22’ FRANKLIN® 1 on display I 13% tO 10% 02 CHEER Make your* now — 18210 Holly Rd„ itolhr . MEK 4-4771 Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST w MOBIL.’' " Featuring New Veowr* Localcd railer bales bIle uvjno— MOOtV-^JWMSO— r Quality MMUI* f) WmNT^-FDtJR wm i f h ’ j ^”^rT^Fk'tA, ; wliBMMR I SS . i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, toLY7, 1962 IS „_,.S£E $ ■ • !, £^ifirw lightweight I pVALAIR- m pjum^RraTiar , . "Bee-Line, ' Trotwood, Holly," Oats t Wray. ■ Layton ■ and - Huron . travel frailer*. Trade-Wind camper and truck' camper. Make your reser- * World’s Fair Specials YrNowstone and Oatn Traveler*. Best se'ectloo In the elate. » e - to vide - Lo»» t Good selection ot used units. PM A Really Oood Buy ' Bee .0* Today) Oxford Trailer Sale* SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Clearance ' Sale 'boM and Mi controls 6665. * Auburn Road Sales and Service DAWSON'S SPECIALS Used 1001 Morrell Pontoon — Com- Sletely equipped and 1959 U h.p. IMnruda. A (cod buy at *8*5. Several outstanding ueed outfits — Priced to veil. Kayot Pontoons, O'Day sail boats. Oven* eupef-glasa and Bteury Fiberglass. Car- Steury Fiberglass. ____l lapstreak*. Cadillac and Cherokee aluminum. Evtn- -----‘-p,■add Pameo trailers. to W. Highland, right r Ridge Road, to DS- 5± __ _ I. on Hickory Ridge mod* Rd., lr“ “ DAVISON’ FOREIGN PHYSICIAN RRTURN-Ing to bis country sella " ft (lberglaa. Sltckcraft, trol*. i' outboard, remote cbn- FEATHERCRAFT ALUMINUM. .. — cartop boot. 19M. Complete lj.HP.lblnrudamoton^tKif OR 3-7074 Jo prat CENT______________ ____ OOd hitches instilled Complete line ot part* and bottle gas rtB t-«T43 3172 w Huron work-'N’-play Campers Compact, neat, attractive, li__ -line of Wolverine campers and.----------------——-________________ Playboy camp trallera. plus clean, j JET ^POWERED 18-FOOT TURBO-aharp El Camloo and OMC pick- raMfcflferaHH ups. METERS AUTO SALES -2780 East Walton. FE 4-1M8 WILL TR/.DE OR SELL. 41x10 houeetrailer for home MY 8-3115. WANTED: SO TO 40*p66T HOUSE-' deal (few Md UsM Tracks 103 /1956 DODGE m-T0h stake, excellent condition for.S796. . Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Mtlterd. | £ *— •**k" i ECQNOLlNE VAN Solid color, low mtloage factors official oor. Llko ____ Only pi,M«. Easy term*. JEROME > FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Pooler. OL 1-tTU. :. speeds It ir 83.000 C t 3-41812. trailer. Rant Trailer Space Tires—Auto-1 ruck JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAY BOATS ASRO-CRAPT ALUMINUM O’DAY A AQUA CAT. SAILBOATS ____________drank Ttiffi5K cost new 813.500. has air eon-dttionlug. hot and cold voter, refrigerated unit. Hat , Onan light plant, thermopane win-dove, stainless inside. Bovyer Town body, fjhoresoent lights. 8.000 mile*, used 1 Vb seasons, 2 Ice cream machines. MAM Motor 8M*a, OR 4-0300 Auto iRturance 104 Look Ahead! Before You Boy Check Our Rates on AH’Types . of Auto Insurance WE WRITE: 1. Low cost sat* driver.- Tr canceled — Refused 3. Financial Responsibility CALL TODAY FRANK A. ANDERSCfN AGENCY 1044 Joslyu FE *--- Marine Accessories and Service 92 1280 8. Caes Lake Baud- 1J--H’’ And i»’’ GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 20 8. C*“* AV*. FE SAM uliff TIRES, REOULAR-MUD-snov. lev at 82.86. Motor Mart. 121-23 E Montcalm.-STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. Tyade In on Ooneral Safety Tires, lave up to It cf Mfg.'i list price. Black or vhltevMl*. -ED WILLIAMS «»l a. Baglnav at Raeburn Used auto and truce tires all alaes. Auto Disc. FE 4-0175 TRUCK T1RE8 SPECIAL. 828x20. used and recaps. Regular or lug treads, good oupply ED WILLIAMS crankshaft orindino in the tar Cylinders reborsd. Suck Ma installld free Auto spring rtetory^r*bullt^ O them yourself and Pay 816-1 Mttor Scooteri ■FTY. THRIFTY. HONDA 80 V 228 ml. per gal., 46 mpb. Gas electric starter. 610 down. aAndarson Sales. PE 2-6308. SPORTSMAN WHIZZER, CANDY Sjjple^red. Oood condition. Call , lilt. BUCHANA1 ■■■MP4___________Jspll...----■ currant modal* with canopy 82V Ms the new 1181 Plote-Bote b fore you buy a pontoon raft. 10‘ I down, 3 yeara to pay. Open night* ___. .,i j... n..L.». n... tftft Mil. . ____, Gator __ ______exlras. ti.20Q. MI 44169. JOHNSON OUTROARD MOTORS _________m'w most bardwart Oven’s Siypljes^M* orchard Li Marin* MERCURY MARK f power motor, eleetr generator, e-gal. tan 0260. MA 4-4033. i Cars 105 I VOLKSWAGEN, OOOD CON- No Money Down. IMPORT CAR SPECIAL SERVICE Lubrication Inspect Ignltlc and Wash $«a ‘‘OAKLAND COUNTY'S BOATLAND” SPECIAL: Be* Nymph Boata 12 foo. 8139.95 plus freight 14 foor 1188 50 plus freight BEAUTIFUL SEA RAY BOATS Johnson Motors—White Stag sk PINTERS SALES — SERVICE — STORAG1 Dally 0-0 Sunday 1. . 1270 N. Opd’-ke (M 34) PE 441924 BOAT MOTOR. AND TRAILER " 30. Call before 6. Ft 8-1063. 95 Mgfercyclai^ 10& HARLEY DAVIDSON EXCEL- ttnt shape OA..... 19# BSA 600 T CLEAN. ACCESSO- NEW IWHWIPNS 824.08 UP. OUAR-•nfeed ubh* bike#—B-Z fer Scarlett** Bike * Hobby a Boats—Accessories ’ WOLVERINE. TRAILER. FOOT BOAT Wffi shield, trailer and Jol lor. alt for 8375“ exc. U --------- ~T t-2788. 12 • JTObT THOMPSON CEDAR airlp boat. 18 horse Johnson mo- ----Un. nearly new trailer. 8480.1 FE 2-0881 after 8_p.m. 12-FOOT SAIL BOAT. 880. 788 8 14-FOOT WOLVERINE BOAT. 26 horsepower Johnson motor, self starter, excellent condition 1276. 6666 Brlghtvood. William* Lake. 14' FIBEROLAS WITH 30-HORSE-‘ ‘ i electric U 14^0T BOAT. h TRAILER FOOT CRUISERS INCORPOR-Med. convertible top. aide cu~ tains. full campus, compai bom#, speedometer,,, 40 h.p. Evi rude with 18 ga) tank. Overal: (SMALL FIBEROLA8 SAILBOAT lor aale. $880. 334*8860.____ SKI BOAT, 40 HORSE EVIN- MERCURY OUTBOARD DEALER 6 H P. TO 100 H P. Cliff Dreyer Gun anJ Sports Center pile.. Our li Backed by 26 2696 Orchard 682-3660.__________ WANTED gmd uax' elerlrleuJohnsons and ..... ... _:erllng 1_______ I lackets. anchor. Perfect condltta 2618 Percy Ulng Dr.. Waterfor TTfOOT “CHRiB-CRAFT KIT AND trailer. 1180. FE 6-0817._________ 16 FOOT RUNABOUT WITH MARK 63jrootor. Including convertible^ 1 16-FOOT OLA8TRON PtBER- top. Us 6-0000 ^ 16-FOOT ^FI-«82-tf950. 0 ALUMINUM 1 A 15 TOOT MODERN, 70 HORSE ¥oat hoist 11.200. PUnlon Li EM 3-3710.________ • A_D£AL—BEL JJS IMS ribergla* 14’. 8300. Aoua Queen. Aqua Swan, Oil Iron. Orady White. Mitchell. See Winner. Whttebouee hosts. JFlshlng—R'insboiit*—Crul.er. p’Day SaJlbonU, T-Town Canoes GLENN'S 082 Wilt Huron St. E 4-7371 __FE _4-1707 TOP BUCTC-JUNK CARS, TRUCKS PONTIAC WASTE. F* •-*“ CLEAR tEARANCh. S4I.R. 1*03 EVIN-fde 40, alactric. 10-foot Aero-rap, runabou., 11008. Motor pMQ—-------1—-----*— 88JUNK CARS - FREE TOWM TOP IIS - CALL FE 8-8143 SAM ALLEN_* 8QN INC. "CASH'POR USED CARS’’ LET OEOROE BUY IT! 4-0468 ~_Ward-McEll OUT-bTATL MAUKETS J’'xtra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS I M&M. MOTOR SALES Averiil's Automobile Import Co. SALES SERVICE PARTS ~ \ 8. Saginaw FE 3-7048 We Buy 8ports Cara_ I TRIUMIH ROADSTER MUST ell for school. FE 4-3747. Renault . '‘Authorised Dealer*' OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pike and Cass MARMADUKE By AffiderwHiA Leeming A whole dollar lor Marmaduke's and five cents, for yours, Mr. Winslow. (few Oftd Ihsd can 106 1881 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, hydramatlc, power steering, brakes and windows and 8-w*y electric seat. Light blue finish with matching top. AU leather Interior, only 84.203. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 1687 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WITH V-f engine, automatic transmission. Pull pries 8306. Marvel Motors I860 CHEVROLET BEL AIR—4 door will, radio, better. VI en fine, standard transmission. Don' Ford. 23* 8. Saginaw St. PE 1950 CHEVY. 2-DOOR k shift money. CHEVROLE LOANS for ne Mi 74T “ 1030 CHEVY. PARKWOOD NaULT. CLEAN, H . JLKSWi good condition, ___ 1901 VW PANEL IN EXCELLENT I condition. Must tell this week- VOLKSWAGENS '67 Pontlsc hardtop hydramatlc $ 12.395. CRIS8- 1957 CHEVROLET. 2-DOOR HARD- exoellent condition. 1 New and Utec Cart 10< BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON II N. Mein, Rochester OL 1-970 1959 Buick $1,595 Suburban Oldsmobile 665 8. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 1957 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. 6699. ALEX MOTORS, 624-3192,___ 1966 BUICK (WE HAVE TWQ TO choose from). Starting at 1198 lull price. Marvel Motors 0 BUICK LfSABRC 4-DOOR 8 LAB. JUNK FB 2 Jm d “wANTttb: 64*'6 Ellsworth $25 MORE For thet^hlgh^ trade used car.^e Welt. 4640 tflxle Highway. iUton OB 3-1366. CAR8 -- ANY CONDI- Iliad Auto—Truck Parts 102 1962 400 ENOINE COMPLETE. 2.MK miles, '37 Corvette Engine com-pleie. Call after 6, FB 2-6088, OFFENHAUBER 3 DUCE MANI- IIP ®y y##|-« ot Tom old*8 vlnrudt dotlor* J TONY'S MARINE KM y-d3#9. Now ami Iliad Tracks 103 mt ‘Orchard Lake Rd.. Bast ot jfaoie 1002 CHEVY. >4-TON PICKUP. Wide bed, 7.000 miles, 61,060. UL 3-3420. CH RIB-CRAFT 1951 18-POOT IN-hoard, *• h.p engine, new hi 1M0 C owe. Mt 4*4070; OMC V% TON PICKUP, VERY good. $475, 258 Osmun 8t. , bEFORi' YOU ffilv- RIDE Glaantnaater — Skee Craft — Old tTowjeGrammen Boats. Finest Slip 1063 FORD PICK UP. TENNESSEE bam. OR 3-4903. T&lt A300. PR 3-0770. FORD CONVERTIBLE. V-S with auioouUlo transmission, f price 0397. Assume payments 83.33 per week, witn absolut. mi falcon deluxe m> whitewalls. red Hi Pattei 4-2735. spare fUU new. Only $1,495. Easy ——Net Co., lM ■ Birmingham. MI 1958 Dodge many milts left. Only n$795~ Suburban Oldsmobile 555 8. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 1956 Dodge Convertible 9197 Full Price, 911.46 Month A We Hendle All Financing! 150 S. Saginaw St. LIQUIDATION LOT FE 9-4071 . 1305 f PSURPLUS MOTORS 71 8. Saginaw ' FE 0-40 966' DODGE. 4-DOOR SEDAN, very clean, excellent mechanlcel wall tires, power brakes.’ privet* I960 FALCON 2-DOOR. DELUXE trim, straight stick,, radio. 1 whitewalls, low mileage. Only' 91095. _JE! olTru. JEROME- One Year Warranty ON ALL USED CAR8 BOB BOR ST L1NCOLN-MERCURY One block south of 16-Mlle on US-10 BIRMINGHAM_______MI 6-( ~ 1082 FORD, OOOD RUNNINO CON ) FAIRLANE 4-D< 597. Assume payment • week with absolute erytown. King Aut sL Saginaw. F] 1959 Pontiac 2 dc^or sedan. jCslaHn*. with poi dual 90 whitewalls, this beau) has' trl>po.w*r engine. What ”"$1,495 Suburban Oldsmobile 555 8. WOODWARD _____-MI 4-4485----- ... I__ white. Only 01,006. JER- ROME - FEROUSON. Rochester Ford 8*1 OL 1-9711.____________ lW FORD SUN LINER CONVERT- 9900 down. 930.03 per month! yeAr warranty! LLOYD MO-18. Lincoln. Mercury. Comet, tor. English Ford. 2*2 S. Sagl- _ St. FE 2*131. _______________■ I960 FORD OALAJCIE HARDTOP. AUTO SALES. I ih She rraf^fe* r, end* you get* M gUa 1 on this beauty I J’fhl'X.T... warr >YD MOTORS, Lincoln, f. Comet, Meteor, English : 8. Saginaw 8t. FB g-9: 1959 THUNDBRBIRD 8 POI 1960 FALCON 2-D< AUTOMATIC ill price Is low. No money own. LUCKY AUTO SALKS. 13 8. 8agli || |m » FORD RANCH WAOON, 1960 fALCON, STRAIGHT i this one° LUCKY tLES. 193 8. Sftglna 1962 FORD OALAXIB 900 ____hardtop, stick. FB 5*9310. 1950 FORD V-8 HARDTOP. NICE. FB 3-7542 H. Riggins Dealer. 997 V-fl >ORD HARDTOP, 8TAND-mrd shift, best offer. Call FB 2-6379 Or Inquire at 800 Oakland 996 FORD 2-DOOR 8EDAN. STAND-ard shift, radio, heater, white with blue interior. Only $295 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD i------ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.__ Marvel Motors 261 Oakland Av*. FE 6-4079_______ ORD V-l Slick, RADIO AND DON'T DRIVE TROUBLE TRADE IT! FORD OALAXIE, VERY gugd condition, now tiros imh brake linings, by owner. Can ■can at Earl’s OuU Service. I Joslyn Avc. 1959 FORD OALAXIE CONVER’ " Mi------------ -“"fCShO-ll lackey D°MOT ______ _______,, Comet. Mi English Pord, 4ta S. saglnai FEk-9121.___________________ 950 FORD SUNLINER CQNViRTI-ble. with radio, boater. *«•*““*-lie transmission, shorn wnil Ish with a black topi 0160 end assume payments of 047.16 per month, m Aar-Lloyd motors. oury. “ Fora. 2-0131. 1961 Olds Dynamic M 4 door hardtop, lot black finish with garnet rad *11 vinyl Interior, carpet and padd"* dash, power steering and brak terrific value $2,495 Suburban Oldsmobile 666 8. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 1961 Ford Convertible With radio, hooter, standard Iran mission. Vt engine end whltewalli This beauty hat a solid red flnlst $2195 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avo. IfE 5-4101____ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 060 8. WOODARD 6 min. from Pontiac MI 1-3000 1068 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO. HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL T I R E S, POWER STEERINO. ABSOLUTE. LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume £««?.' ^VaVks^t^ 4-7800. Harold Turner. Ford. STARK HICK1LY, FORD Clawson • 14 Mile Rd.. Beet of Crook* Rd.. across from the Clawson Shopping C*# W jl? 8-6010 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1958 FORD Fairlane 2-Door with V-8 engine, automatic transmission. radio, hooter. Beautiful whit* finish, with low mtloage I Priced To Sell! BEATTIE I960 FORD STATION WAGON 4-DOOR. RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 119.70 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7600. Har-old Turner, Ford. DON’T BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR until you ||0t our deal 11 Corn- 1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE I960 Ford Convertible With radio, heater, stick shift. \ engine end whitewalls. Extra nlci $1695 John McAuliffe Ford TeT^io!' l Ford Falcon, HASKINS Compact Cars lijiO^RMBI^RJkloor wagon, wtl condition throughoutf..... *** Hi CORVAIR Monaa 2-door wtl powergltde, radio, beautiful toll red finish t >61 FALCON 2-door, automatic, #1 BgraB* 3mUI)->ih wra* l^fAHflliAjrbjC POWER — Aaiume par**”-* “A&4^ Interior I- 91.006. ' 251 Oakland Ave. MARVEL MtatOM P» • »-40» 1961 Ford Country Sedan Wagon With a beautiful solid white flntah radio, heater, automatic tranamls slon, power steering, power brokoi end whitewalls I $2295 Tolin McAuliffe Ford , 030 Okaland Ave. FE 5-4101 1951 HUDSON. EXCELLENT dltlon. MY 3-1173. I960 FORD FALCON 2-DOOR. RA-DIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. LOW MILEAGE. ABB» LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments o! W4.78 P«. r^Wfed“r^;;;: 1961 Olds Nyr n< lM Crar> 1958 Olds; . $895 Suburban OldstncfetltT 688 S. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-• vertlble, excellent eondltlon. 840-2890. after 6:30 pjn.“ ISM PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, Our Sm t wi HIM. •utar'8S&. $ door, warm IMS PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE J2« __ldreJf* other good juys ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN iioi poietiAiii ca^alina 2-door hardtop.’ sharp, coral fmteh. *“« down and assume Daymen 073.56 pe- month! One yenr W*r- sa,u«i5«“'i!SS SS' M~m’1 *' ^ FORD. LO*COST BANK LOAI Pontr*, heater, whltealdewall tires, and white finish .... * 4M ind 1060 FORDS priced from 1986 CHEVROLET Impale Convertl--- Mu* finish **'’*• PLYMOUTH . SAVE HASKINS -iR & R Me4eF8-fGhevrolet-01dg llsif Pontlao convertible . *306 Also A Choice of 10 Cars Priced From $50 tej- $100 RUSS TGHNSGR M-24 St th* stoplight . *106 1080 BUICK 1-door hardtop. Extra sharp. Beautiful Mu* and white finish, runs and look* brand new 1061 BUICK 1-Door Hardtop. Automatic transmleslon, radio, heater. Bee it to boiiivt it. Beautiful pink finish ...........1046 1986 DeSOTO 4-door. Nice r. Nice 01 in beautl i. radio, hector and ■ —fc -h. CRONEY USED CARS n AUBURN AT S. MARSHALL (Can 10# 1901 Mjwwa feOgffl CATTt- nma. *iTiwwot. ,.<>rarafc} | 1959 Olds • $1,795 Suburban Oldsmobile 666 S. WOODWARD . MI 4-4485 iBLER METROPOLITAN, 196? RAMBLERS Ambassador (tattoo wagon, ROSE RAMBLEft •ra6-*i*wST-..........-. OlOS Commerfl* Road 8UPER MARKET «m 2.41M «lO Cowiioroe ,— iUo fGETIA* CATALP*. «XJ4» hardtop, with radio heater., ,pow-*r steering, and brake*, jatf Assume payments of *61.62 month! LLOYD JdOTORS, J English *-*131. ____________ . UlT RENAULT DAUPHINE, EX-cellent condition, fqll prlc* *397. assume payments of *4.46 per week with absolutely no money *• f?^L,ARK DAYTONA HARDTOP Demo. S, auto. Loaded, new *2.2(5 0 Lark, 3-door. *. stick, low mUe- 09 MUaCBRRWi nawRi ww. Radio, whitewall*, sharp *446. • MAZUREK LARK SALE S, BLVD. AT 8AOINAW NEW STUDEBAKERS' (1,7(6. MAS-ters Motors, OR 3-238*. RAMBLER AMERICAN WAGON, sparkling eloan finish, 'B, auto, transmission, fin* radio, white- BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep^, SELECT USED CARS 1961 Comet 2-Door ter lor. 'radloi^heoter. whitewalls. One owner I 0.000 miles. Ounmetal V$Ts $1790 . Now $1685 - 1961 Pontiac Catalina mission, radio, heater, p- log and brakes. Beautiful maroon finish with WHITE TOPI . . • . Wa" $2705—________Now-$266S 1960 Vambler Super Classic Station Wagon with 6-cyl- . Inder engine, standard transmls-slon. radio; heater and Sonata BLUE FINISH! One owner! Was $1795 Now $1645 . I960 Jeep FC “J70” tame factory-equipped. Sparkling red and white finish, power equipped, front push bumper, standard lighting equipped I 13.000 actual miles. Was $2795 Now $2495 Was $1390 Now $1295 1958 Ch 4-door with tranemlsslc standing carl naaio, nosier ana whitewall*. Beautiful turquola* Was $1295°* Now $1195 Was $1595 Now $1475 1957 Olds Hardtop ♦ -Door ”00” with power steering, .rakes and many axtraal Was $695 Now $595 1960 Buick LeSebr* 2-door with radio, hest-er, automatic transmission, * one-owner niw car trad* In and is one of the nloesToari we have $1975 1961 Falcon 2-Door edlo. heater and whitewalls. ' 00 actual miles on this eboi Was'$;69j Now $159 $225 1959 Rambler Super nation Wagon with automatic ransmlsslon, radio, heater, white-mile, reclining seat*, chrome lug-age carrier l Another OBHRaH^m Was $1375 Now $1265, 1957 Chevrolet PANEL ft ton with epirkllng black and whit* finish! Radio, beater, excellent condition I $595 1959 Buick Electra 4-Door Hardtop with doubt* power, end Is fully equipped. A One-owner new-cer trade-inn I 31.000 miles. Owner's name on request l Was $1895 Now $1795 1960 Rambler Super oeslo Station Wagon with M der engine, otondard transn in. radio. Mater, and tnowshuv vile finish. Onen owner I Was $1695 Now $1595 Was $1295 . Now $1185 1962 Mwcury Comet ustom 4-Dobr with radio, hoator. hltewalla, all vinyl Interior. Hm »oo miles i New condition I . Was $2195 Now $2095, 1960 Rambler 4-Door deluxe with radio, heater end aland aid shift f on* owner. Was $1195 Now $1075 ■ BILL • SPENCE Rambler-Jeep a S. Main Street CLARKBTON UA 1-8601 i~z£±'- ‘v 'A r :‘ I'11 >-{:ii-:'.;lj:::-1-' TH8 PONTIAC FRESS. SA^URPAY. JtnLY T, 1968 wp y- f Tmfe-iwy'^ yterMMWy, : '•■*} 4-/ ,r- , ■' : Programs furnished by stations listed id. this column wra subject te changes without notice J , t y ^ , Ouuu# 0-CKLW TV ChMUNl 7—WXYZ-TV - v Chamel 4-WWJTV . CbnnnoM-WJ.BK-TV 1 Channel M-WTV8 ,, MTURDAY evening UN (2, Journey to Adventure (4) M Stped , 0) Jdff’z Collie (9) Popeye and Pals •.M (2) Highway Patrol i■■"•' (4>;N«N*~Dlck Westerkamp (!) State Trooper (0) Popeye (Cont.) 6:40 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) Ripcord ’ , (7) Beany and Cedi ■ (9) Ted Lindsay ^ \ 7tU (9) Wheel Spin 7:00 (2) ferry Mason 44Mb>k») WeHe Fwgo (7) Calvin and the Colonel (9) Playdate 0109 (2) Perry Mason (Cont.) (4) Wells Fargo (Cont.) „ ...fj) Room for one More (9) ’Playdate (Cont.) S:80 (2) Defenders ***^*«^^ ■: (7) Leave It to Reaver 1 (9) Making Ends Meet 0:0012) Defenders (Cont.) (4) Movie: “The Frogmen." (1991) John Lawrence is new commander of veteran underwater demolition team. A strict disciplinarian, he finds his toughest job is to fill the shoes .pi team’s late com-mander., Richard Wldmark, Dana Andrews.' -(7) Lawrence Walk (9) Some of Those Days 9:30(2) Have Gun-Will Travel _ ; /W Movie (Cont.) (7) Welk (Cont.) (9) Juliette 10:00 (2LGunsmoke —~ (4) Mode (Cont.) (7) Boxing: Ted Wright vs. Denny Moyer . (9) News. 10:lF<9) Weather, Sports 10:00 (9) Golf Tip 10:30 (9) Case for the Courts 10:1ft (7). Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News '•> (9) Movie: "Flight Command.” (M40L-SWpp«r"of famous flight squadron "Hell -—-“YSfs’’ and • his men _ doubtful about, new cadet ——sent to replace one of their membera. Robert Taylor, Ruth Hussey, Walter Pid-gpon, Paul Kelly. 11:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:00 (2) Sports. Weather (4) Sports (7) Movie:’ ‘‘Decameron ORIENTAL NATION c r L_ L, r r 7 8 r- 16 rr II IS 14 IS 16 17 it r 24 ■ 22 vr r 26 26 36 31 32 W 64 36 87 38 39 l\ 42 , ■ r 44 46 47 46 49 66 61 52 53 64 55 7 > ACROSS 17 Drink* l*lan») 1 Oriental nation \ 28 Number* tab. i * ------- 30 Japaneu Sit 1* In --- II French verb }3 Evening (poet.) 4 Maize IB Venerable IS Consume IS Amount lab.) SI Compass point 12 Wrongdo SO Kite end mountains tl Befor* It Classified B2 Heavy blow 30 Most blackens* 53 Feminine suffix S3 Dyer 54 Oriental coin 35 Muse of 55 Essential being astronomy S Most painful 4 10 Oily ketones 4 11 South American Nights.” (1999) Great story-teller Boccpedb spins two of his tales In hopes of winning hand of Ft Louis Jourdan, Joan Fon- 11:05 (2) Movie: 1. "Union -Pa-‘ eifle.” (1939) After Civil War croup of men attempt to build rajirond despite trouble with Indians. Barbara Stanwyck, Joel Mc-Cree, Robert Preston. 1 “Stagecoach Kid.’11 (1949 The spoiiled daughter of absentee land-owner Impedes capture ofiwme-~*utiaw0r" Tim Holt, Jeff Donnell, Joe Sawyer. 11:30 (41 Movie L “The Guilt of . Janet Ames.” (1941) When , her husband diet-in war in order te save five comrades, a woman sets out tp find the five men' to see if they are worthy of sacrifice. Rosalind Russel], Melvyn Douglas, Sid C a e s a,r. 2. (Color) ‘‘Horsepower.” A teenage boy rebels against strict discipline of -his old-fashioned -father. Dean- Stockwell. SUNDAY MORNING 7:40 .(7) Americans at Work 7:55 (2) Meditations f (4) News 8:00 (2) Mass for Shut-ins -----(4) Farm Report _ (7) Rural Newsreel 5:19 (9) Billboard 5:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:10 (2) Christophers (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) The Way (9) Temple Baptist Church 8:45 (2) With This Ring 9:00 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Summer Harvest (9) Christophers 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:80 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Understanding Our World (9) Oral Roberts 19:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Faith for Today (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:SQ (2) Felix the Cat (4) (Color) Davey and Goil- (7) QT. Hush 10:40 (4) Industry on Parade 11:00 (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Herald of Truth 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 1.1:30 (2) Washington Conversation (71 Championship Bowling (9) Home Fair 11:55 (2) News SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents --Today's Radio Programs-- WXTZ (1210) WCAB (IIM) WFON (IMS) *:Ob—WJR. Ntws . CKLW. Ntws WWJ, Ntws WXYZ. Wtltt ' WCAR. Art OOoptr WFUN. Nswt, Sport* WJBK. Robtrt E. LS* (:M—CKLW, 8*0. Ststs . WJR, Trtnd* WWJ, Monitor WFON, Howe d»i# Tlno 7:00—WXYZ. Ltt Allen WJR. cap In Gown CKLW, Tourist WJBK, Jaok, Bellboy WCAR, Dan Lofan _ WFON, News, Dale Tlno lilt—WJR. Broadway WWJ, Monitor CKLW. MoLellan WFON, News, Tlno 5:00—WPON, NSWS. Ttno S:IO—WJR. Dance Time tfWJ, Melodies Mita—WFON, News. Tlno MlSa—WWJ, Melody lataa—WJR, Dance Time 11:00—WJR, N««a WWJ. Nava WCAR, Newe, Sports WFON, News, Two 31:30—WJR, Musta WWJ. Muelo ’uT Data WCAR, Dan L0|aa SUNDAY MORNING fioa-WJR, jFardi Review CKLW. Album Time WXYZ. View Fotoi MBU a>sa-wji WJBK, ' wx¥§, IR. Oman Bneoi Heartbeat The: Young People ' Marsh ol Faith Iiaa-WJR, Newt. Hymns Dili, American farmer CKLW, CbUreh or (mi WJBK Hour ot Cr„ wcar. News. Wood lit. wfun. BpWoopa) Rout Tita—WJR, Farm Forum WWJ, Marlner’e Church 5S»: ssaru“‘“ WJBK IwFS^JWRf - wiitsusrsstss Sita-WjR News. % Time wjl Yk^K?’ lob^Vleree SKLW, You* .Worship Hour rJRK Musio with Word! SiSa-WJR, Renfro Valley WWJ. Btorylaad wavz, Revival Hour maw, - Fontteo Baptut WJBK. Protestant Hour 0:00-WJR, News, Plano Por- . WWJ, Uioeeroad* Chur.b wxyz, Radio Bible CKLW, Betheeda Tempi# WJBK Voice of Church WCAR. Newe. Petrie* WFON. Warsaw Conoerto WWJ. Newa. Mualo WXYZ, VSIct of Prophsey CKLW. Heb. Chrietlan WJBK, World Tomorrow k:oa>WJR. Fatterne in Muslr WWJ. Newe. RadW Pulpit WXYZ. Wlnge of Rttlfnt Chi W. Redlo Bible WJBK Newt, Town NaU WFUN Emmanuel Bapt. 1:80—wwj. Newe, Semite i:t»—wjr. Salt Lk. Choir WXYZ, CnrUUan In AoUon WJBK,’ From the People SUNDAY AFTERNOON icaa—wjr. Newt, oueet WWJ, Newe. Lynker WXYZ. Fred Welle. Newe, WFON. News, Chuck Lewis WJBK. Newt D. Milan CKLW. Wlndtor Labor 1:00—WJR. Sunday Fan Part WWJ, Newe, Pre-Oame “WCAR, Music WJBK News, Dave Mlllau WXYZ, Fred Welle, News WPON. News. MeLeod Show WFON. News, Bob urewje WJBK Newer Dave Milieu CKLW News. Staton . , t:*0-WWJ, N#ws, Melody l oo—WPON, News. Olsen WXYZ. Fred Welti, Newe WCAR, Newe, Login WJBK Newe, Dave Mlllan CKLW Newt, Staton 3:3a—WCAR, fews. Logan' SiSS—WJR, Navy, Hour WKj&L ^ike’wilton Nawi ■ WXYZ, Fred Wrtti, Kiwi WJBK Newe, Dave kfUlan CKLW, Newt, Staton WCAR, Newe, Logan WOdK News, ua>» WXYZ, Fred Welts, I WPON, Newa, Wild CKLW. Maw*. Stator 5:»o—WJR, Bulck Open Ctolf Wcar, Newe,' Logan WJBK Nawe, Dave MlUaa WJBK,' Ntwe AUign. Detroit WFcft Howe.' wESm, gigt—WJR, Spectrum . WWJ, BaeebaU Sooreb— 7^00-wwj. Newe^v WXYZ, Sebastian, News WJBK News, Law In Newe Ilia—WJR, Onoe Upon a Birthday WWJ, Meet the Preee WJBK,, Science NlWl CKLW, Word of Lift liOO-CKLW. Volet of Iroph. WWJ, Monitor WXYZ, debestlari -WPtm—ehrrrch-of- Wert---- WJBK Young AmorMl, Booke 1:30—WJR. Rymne of Faith WWJ, Nowe, Monitor CKLW. The Quiet Hour WWJ, Nowe, Monitor WJBK About Book* gtOO-WJR. Chapel Hour . WXYZ, sen. Carl Mundt WJBK Newe, Concert Hall CKLW. .Onset Ft. Bpt. WCAR, 'Brotherhood Show WPON. Fontteo Reports 9UMI—WJR, Laymen’s Rour WWJ. Newt, Monitor CKLW. Bible Study WXYZ, Jut Acad. News WWJ, New*. Monitor ISiUE-WJR, Percy Faith WWJ. catholic Hour WXYZ, Truth Herald, Nawe CKLW, Hr. ot Decision WFON, News, Wilson WWJ, Catholio. Hour WJBK. Newe, Stereo ■OtSO-WJR. Aik Profttior . WWJ. Eternal Light 1 WXYZ, Rotlval Time WXYZ, ......... CKLW, fldtr Mot..... WJBK Mutlc from Album! WPON. Newt. Wilton WWJ. NeW*. Music IliM-WJR. Music 'fort M WWJ Newt, Music CKLW, Bit of Heaven WXYZ, blues. Answers . MONDAY MORNING itfS-WJR. Voice of Agrl, WWJ, Newe, Roberts j WXYZ, Fred Wolf, Nsws * CKLW, Farm Nert , WJBK Nowe, Avery WCAR, News, Abthdan • wpon. Newe, Chuck UWle ^ W n. w. Itaa-WJK Newt, Male NaU WWJ. Nava, Roberta WXYZ, mm, Watt CKLW, Newe, Toby Darld WJBK Nave, Avery WCAB. Newe_______.... ^ WPON, Newe, Don McLeod TlM-WXYX. News, Wolf WWJ, News, Roberta CKLW, New»,Jpartd WJBK. iiiwe. Tivery "WCAR, yN*J*«. 8bert(|*n naa— WJR, Newe, onesiN. WWJ. Newe, Roberta WXYZ,.New# Wolf ■WJBK Nowe Avery • . . ■ WFON Hew*, Don McLeod •ito—WJR, Music Rail CKLW. New*. David WJBK Newt, Avery •:ia—WJR, Neva. Murray CKLW, Ntwt. Toby WJBK, Newt,.Avery WPON. Nowt, Don McLood WCAR. Ntwt, Martyn t:8»—■ MR, Jack Harris WXYZ, Fred WoU CKLW. Mary Morgan -w*rfc-Br*«mwcraB— c LW. Jo* Ven WJBK, Newe, Clerk Reid WCAR News WPON, Newe, Jerry Olein aedy Calling WWJ. Nawe, Lynker CKLW, Time to Chat WJBK News. Reid WXYZ, Winter WPON, New*. Olten show MONDAY AFTERNOON Itita—WJR. Newt, Farm WWJ, Newe, Lynker WXYZ, Winter CKLW, Newe. Orant WPOh , 9M I___________ WCAR, N*wt, Mutle WJBK Nawi, Reid wxyz. Winter, Newt CKLW, Newe, Joe Ven ' wwj, newe, mhs WPON. Newe. Dob WJBK Newt. Robert Lee WXYZ. Winter, Newt CKLW. News. Jo* Van IlSa-OKLW. Newe. Shift Bk I:**—WJR Nawi Showctss WWJ, Nawe, Maxwell cklw, Davie* WCAB. Newt, Sheridan Nawaljfflr Oman &31: •:*•-WJR. Musio Hall r, Emphasis. Maxwell ,W, Kennedy Calling WCAR, News. « WWJ, Ns WXYZ. J WJRK_____ ... WPON, Newt, Boh Oresn (9) Movie: Ut00 (2) CHottn three (4) Builders’ Showcase (7) Starlit Stairway 1:00 (2) Operation World Wide (4) Journey . (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: "A Southern Yankee" 4t09 (3) Youth -Physical Fitness (7) Youth/Bureau 8:00 (2) International Zone (4) Airman’s World (7) One Tenth of a Nation 8:15 (4)M&inldpidr-R*pa3ir^^ t*(rT2FMovte: "Rachel and the Stranger" .....<4)Musicale» 5:00 (4) Movie: "The Whole Town’s TaUdng” (7) Mahalia Jackson Sings 3:50 (7) Editor’s Choice (9) Movie: “Treasure Ii 4:00 (2) Movie; “Tender Comrade” * (71 Issues and Answers 4:50 (9) Bulck Open (7) Flight 1:00 (7) World of Sports ~ * (7) World of Sports 0:30 (9) Troubleshooters SUNDAY EVENING 0:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) Meet The Press v (7) Wide World (Cont.) (9) Popeye and Pals •:30 (2) True Adventure — (4) This Is NBC News — (7) Maverick (9) Movie: “My Brother Jonathan” 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) Bullwinkle (7) Maverick (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cent.) 7:50 (2) Dennis the Menace., . (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World * , (7) Follow the Sun (9) Movie (Cont.) 0100 (2) Ed Sullivan . (4) Disney (Oont.) (7) Follow the Sun (Cont.) ... (9) Movie (Cottt.) ti90 (2) Sullivan (Cont.) (4) (Hr Francis Drake ' * (7) Movie: "Johnny C o n- -----chO.^'(t950)r"OT«nfir . Cripple Creek aren’t too happy with Johnny Concho in town* hut becaiue of his -—'"Wotherts reputation as gunman, they’re reluctant to do anything about it. Starring ^YiiSk Sinatra. ^ 1.' (9) CBC News Magazine 0:00 (2) Theatre .(4) Bonanza (7) Movie (Cont.). (9) Close-Up 0:10 (2) Who In the World! (4) Bonanza (cont-) (7) Movie (Oont.) (9) Close-Up (Cont.) 10:00 (2) Candid Camera * (4) Show of Week (7) Movie (Cont.) (9) News- IO:!* (9i Weather, Sports 10:00 (91 Golf Tips 10:80 (2) What'o My Line ,(4) Show of Week (Cont.) (7) Lawman (9) Mary Morgan 11:00 (2), News (4) News -----=.ffl News-----------:— (9) Movie: “The Cat and the Fiddle.” (1994) Composer in Brussels, struggling to have his operetta performed, falls for American girl who has come to study music. Ramon Novarro. Jeanette MacDon- ald,' Frank Morgan. 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:10 (4) Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:00 (2) Weather *44) Sports (7) Movie: "I Stole a Million.” (1939) Man escapes from police and becomes involved hi bank robbery. George Raft, Claire Trevor. Dick Foran, Henry Armetta. U:00 (Tj^JcLStiA^-^CtenQltofim f—"*MaSy Brunettes.” (1965) Two sisters arrive in Paris where they have been promised job- to- FoMes Bergere. Jane Russell, Jeanne Crain. 11:00 (4) Movie: “The Pickwick Papers." (EpgUrii; 1953) Dlcken’s story of group of duurntog if bumbling gentle- Shb, who make tour kiii in search of knowledge and adventure. James Hayter, James Donald, MONDAY MORNING 0:00 (2) Meditations 0:00 (2) On The -Farm Front 0:00 (2) Spectrum ’62 7:00 (2) B'wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:50 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:00 (7) Jack La Lanne 0:00 <2) Movie: "What a Life" (4) Living (7) Movie: "I'll Take Ro--—mance,” Part 1. ■ 10:00 (4) Sny When 10:20 (7) Tips ’n’ Tricks 10:85 (7) News 10:80 (2) I Love LuCy (4) (Color) Rlay Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley Broadway an Painting Keep Zero Active By EARL WILSON I sat on the stairs in the back of the Alvin Theater a few nights ago watching Zero Mostel down through "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum”— and saw something I shouldn’t have.* Director George Abbott was also watching from the back’ of the house, taking many, many notes In the dark. Zero and the others had added little speeches or gestures — and Abbott was about to "delete the improvements,” as George 8. — Kaufman once oalled it. "YeS,” Zero told me later, smiling about it, "Abbott heard I had added something and.asked me to take It out. It got a huge laugh but maybe it didn’t belong.” , Zero shrugged. “How coutdT object? Abbott’s there at least once a week Checking up, keeping the show right. I hate those directors who abandon a show opening night and YOU fi see them again!" ___Zero appears to be an unhammy ham. After a recent matinee, he picked up the cane he’s been carrying since a t hit him a couple of years ago, injuring his leg and led me the Fornos restaurant, which is Spanish and much favored by South Americans. All along 52d St. he got a grand hello. He crossed his eyes, made gestures, grinned, did the things his fans expect, and then said when he sat down: (‘Give me some soda—I’m going on a bat.” Like many other stars, Zero won’t take a real drink when there’! another show to bo done. Ho wantf no trouble with anybody, ho Jnft wants to do his work and get homo and paint. "It keeps me off the streets,” he says. —Zero's doneutghfrHroadwaqrshows nowrhts first •war^Koep Them Laughing.” Zero says with typical modesty, "Though some people said it should have been called ‘Keep Them From Laughing.’ ” * ★ + THE WEEK-END WINDUP . . . William Holden, filming "Paris While It Sizzles,” has started a fashion fad in Europe—leopard-skin bowtles with evening clothes.... Federal penal authorities decided against showing “Blrdman of Alcatraz” in prisons. James Stewart bought a 30-ft. sailing Sloop, named it “Mr. Hobbs II”. ... Author Rod Sorting said at Cavanagh’s he’ll teach TV writing at Antioch College tn Ohio for a year, hopes to find enough talent to start three new television shows, dr ★ ★ EARL'S PEARLS: They tell In Hollywood of the star who was so busy she had her stand-in go home to visit her parents for Her. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “Liz Taylor's supposed to be Jew-lsh,” tracks Henny Youngman, "but lately she’s been Welshing.” WI8H I’D SAID THAT: This is the only country In the world where businessmen get together over ten-dollar'steaks to discuss hard times. Do you realize, asks Bob Orben, that we’re raising a whole generation of kids who believe that when a woman grows older she turns blonde? That's earl, brother. (Copyright; 1902) "YOUR RIST BET TO GET OUT OF DEBT" flMAECIIU. ADVISORS, Inc. DEBT MANAGEMENT BUDGEt COUNSELING CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS 50E nicz TO FIT—HIT LOUS •3 Vi SOUTH SAGINAW FE 3-7053 BONDID—STATE LICENSED LOCALLY OWNED and OPERATED 10:05 (9) Billboard 11:00 (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price Ii Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) holiday in Canada 11:50 (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours For A Song (9) Movie: ‘‘The Clrctts Clown” 11:10 (2) News MONDAY AFTERNOON UtOO (2) Love of Life (4) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Trouble for Two” 1:30 (2) As The World Turns____ ^ (4) People Are Funriy ’ * ”ow 7® Murry A Mil-lionaire 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth* SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear of Building "Open Eves, by Appointment" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 FONT1AC, MICH. 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $167.00 SWEET'S Radio & App. 9:00 (2) Password (4) Jan -Murray (Color) # -ft)"Day lm Court ■ 8:05 (4) News " 2:80- (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young, (7) Seven Keys 8:00 (2) Ida Luptoo (4) Young Dr> Maloim__ —fT) Qneen-Fe "-nSMovie: "Big City," Part 1, 0:80 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters —-— 0tSS(2)News....... ..."7";’. 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Vacation Time 4:80 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood 4:50 (7) American Newstand 4:55 (4) News 6:00 (2) Movie: “Klondike Annie" (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 5:30 (56) Americans at Work 5:45 ( 56) News Magazine TV : Features By United Press International * Saturday: LAWRENCE WELK, 9 p.m* (7)., Welk starts eighth year on his television program. Lennon Sisters sing "He," song which launched their video career. Welk plays his hit record “Calcutta.” FIGHT NIGHT, 10 p.m, (7). Ted Wright and Denny Moyer to 10-round middleweight bout from Madison Square Garden. SPORTS FINAL, 10:45 p.m. (7). ud Palmer and Chick Hearn Debut ot sports wrapup which will follow fight of the week each Saturday. Merle Hannon is sports-caster. Sunday: BUICK OPEN, 5:30 p.m. (4). broadcast windup of this golf tourney from Grand Blanc. HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL, 8:30 m. (7). Movie "Johnny Concho," starring Frank Sinatra in his first western as cowboy using his broth-gunslinger reputation to ride herd on town. Costars are Keenan Wynn, William Conrad and Phyllis Kirk. SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10 p. (4) Repeat of Ken Murray’s "H lywood My Home Town.” GAS Clean Law Coat Dependable Wo Soil and Service: LUXAIRE AIR-EASI DELCO (GM) AFCO JANITROL LO-BLAST ' GAS CONVERSIONS No Money Down—Turms Chandler 013-4412 OtOttf OR3-5832 4431 Parnell, Pontiie MODERNIZE NO M0NET D0W1V -r 5 Yean to Pay — • PATIOS • ATTICS • SIDING • AIR CONDITIONING • STORM WINDOWS oodDOO^v^T • RECREATION ROOMS • KITCHENS • BARBECUES --^ADDITIONS _ O'BRIEN Modernizers Division of OTriM Rooting 371 Voorhtls Rd. FE 2-2919 APARTMENT SIZE 20" Magic Ch«f Electric Range $12050 «•" tad Oat Raaitt AvatlaMa HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 WHAT DO YOU NEED> FREE PtA.StS.vi’ Personal Arrangements Service SystliA*- - iRlANOSHINTI MS«- :ssss -zssEsrssaz Cad II 0-9400 Building Tf|»i; To ovoid aero kneei from finishing cement, of; your roof, etc. end DIAL IM 3-3690. MOTT CONST. CO. put new WE ARE EXPERTS IN GAS HEAPING and Wb Represent the HCAT’li’lST 6AS BURNER^EVER Caff rn FE 2-2254 Michigan heating Inc. 88 NEWBERRY ST. RADI-HEAT GAS EQUIPMENT FREEMAN- Burden# Any at the TiSA ef OAKLAND COUNTY momk Arnold fr Stovor TV UL 2-1100 Condon Rsdlo O TV PI 4-9710 Lakoland lltctronlci OR 5-0111 Uko Orion Apol. MY 2-571L )|| s. Zrtadwar. Lakt Oritn ' LaHmer Radio » TV OR 1-2652 UM Itihaka*. Drartaa ruin. Poor Applianco >M 5-4114 ^ 3I«1 Comm.ro* Kd.. Ualta t*»t* * Stafamkl Radio » TV PI 2-6967 HOT W. Marta, rtailat SwMt'i Radio fr TV PI 4-1 III M3 W. Marta, haSat Al Rooding TV MY I-IIM^ WKC. Inc.. Sorvloe Dart. i loo. Altar. Pto 'WiBVktvs ' :>T i ■?-£~w::- IS fr * No Phone Orders, C.O.D.’s o^Jfefeies^" i'arkFHEE Downtown ln Metered Lots Mter S , * (•■A, 1 , , nUV * ____1 A'y^A?5 ^ Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure'of Extra Savings at Sears! men’s Assorted ^Iton Cord Slacks Regular 81.99 Charge It ■ Long wearing rahg^carr al I cotton slack's black, charcoal, green and tan ... sixes 29 to 36. Trimly styled pleatless' model with side adjustments. Shrinkage controlled. .orselry Dept., Second. Floor MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Save More Than 50% bn Scotchguard Luggage 687 Charge It Regular 959.95 With Batteries 29* Charge It “Ted Williams” 8-Tran-sistor Portable - Radios 188 12 Cu. Ft. Upright or 15 Ctl. Ft. Chest Freezer Regular ,219.95 YOUR.CHOICE. NO MONEY DOWN.on ) Compact Folding Chairs Monday Special—.SaveL " Lightweight ,. . Sturdy Cbgrgr It 24*l«ielr Pullman, Regularly SI 7.98. t........ 8.17 26-1 Itch Pullman, Regularly SI 9.98 ......... 9.87: 828.98 Men’s Car Bag, 29” Pullman, ea. ... 11.87* 124.98 Women's Ores, Bag 12.17, Limited (jiiantitlra jMfe'l* tft Luggage Dept,, Perry St. Hptrmriu. '’This Tax h'/axl(M/gx.l'/i-im h radio play* up to 8«0 hours ott orie set of batteries. Brings in far away stalUms.wIth ease. Full range 5-intdi speaker. Saddlf-stitfched fdwhjde case. Ideal for vacation. Save $10.0,7 this Mbttday! ft99 Reg. *3.98 ('.barer It For frch or salt water. Auto, Reg. *11.98 Reel.......5.99 Reg. *15.98 Reel. ■,, jJL9»— "1? .Sparling (.ootln. Prr J. C. Higgins Fiber-gins ('.anting Hod •199 Reg. *1.98 ' •> Itesigned for light tn'heavy vast-in*. ('hromed j^(W,-ofot4TtT|7 -JwmRldreakr^___________ r> St. Ra.rn.rnt SAVE *4 MONDAY Craftsman Quiet 18-Inch Lawn-Mowers Regular Q99 833.99! NO MONEY DOWN on jieger£«ey-Royment-Plen- Free-reeling blades come close to bed knife—but do NOT touch it. No temping... no noisy clatter ... no hard pushing. Just a smooth, quiet, whirling cutting action as this superb mower breezes through the tough-Cat rutting jobs. 5 nick-resistant blades........ ()r$M ( atchfTN ur low hh 1.89 Complete Twin Size Hollywood Bed l^ow price includes everything! In-nerspring mattress, quality box spring and legs. Also, headboard in sheen white vinyl: Save $25 Mon.! Similar* RTpic t u r e7 T- Furniturr Drill.K Srrouil Floor *44 Jual »ay, "ChargeJt”‘at. Sear* Self-cleaning white in handy, wide-mouth pail. Rugged, elastic film guard* your home . . . fights mildew, fading, has high hiding power. Sheds dirt . . . each rain cleans it. Applies etftbly with brush or roller. Hurry in Monday— save $3! Shop until 9 p.m.! ""/Will Drill., Main Haxrmrnl REDUCED *3.14. Master-Mixed Rugged White House Paint , ___lies. - $11.58 Men's Pilgrim Argyle, Stretch Spcks Re*. 59e! Argyle and ribbed hose, sice, 10-13 or flex-fit socks in assorted patterns, hue*. for girls! Slate 7 to 12 Honeylane dresses of cool cotton 80 md Charge It choice of several styles [Cotton dresses in assorted [styles. . . . machine washable, ishrinkage controlled. Choose %from solids, prints and plaids. In sizes 7 to 12. She’ll want several of these fashionable dresses. Similar to picture. Save 98c! • arp ,8 9pecifically exdud ministration plan this week. But (rom (W mpd|carp plan. ex their hopes were dashed by, ab- for ical operati0n8, ■ senteeism over the lourth of July Officials See Dropping holiday and determined exposition Ur. H. I.. Clark; president of from foes of any Social Securityi the Saskatchewan College, of Den-approach. I tat Surgeons said denttstN would Ena Joyce Woodstock, toured die Court House yesterday and other county facilities with Judge Moore ns their guide. They are visiting t h i s country to compare the U.S, legal operation with Jamaica's system. idence was bolstered by a voice vme defeat Friday of Republican substitute in the it voting test—but not a. Very iclusive one — on the strongly disputed legislation. Only about 15 senators were present at the time. The substitute was offered by •n. Thruston B. Morton, It-K.v. -ic proposed that the program be financed from general revenues of the treasury and provide federal payments for private health insur-premtums Jar persons. over Reigns, Over of limits on Soviets'1^ Boon to Relations Looks Like Another Real Nice Sunday ■ Today's Temperatures 4 a.m. 67 JO a.m. 86 6 a.m. 66 noon 91 8 a.m. 77 1 p.m. 92 Pontiac area residents may look forward to another pleasant, Sunday. The forecast is fair and warm tonight and tomorrow with a low of 66 through the nigh) and a high of 88 tomorrow. But Monday will he different, * ’thundershowers and cooler temperatures are predicted. Morning southerly winds at less than 1 mile per hour will become southerly at to l<7 18 miles Sunday. Sixty-six was the lowest recording in downtbwn' Pont iac preceding WASHINGTON S0vic ” ' ' as still no ni if-ncis of the airliner, which could gone down in mountainous ^|in Surrounding Bombay the Arabian Sea. which lie* only two miles from the airport. It was not known whether there were any Americans aboard. Tip-plane set out from Sydney with stops scheduled in Darwin, Singapore, Bangkok, Bombay, Karachi, Tehran and Rome. To Seek Strike Okay NEW YORK (UPIt - The Flight Engineers InterfiationaI Association (FEIA) says it will go into the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals 'pressed Into the i Monday in an attempt to upset ap q-j,,, pidne The U.S, action, personally roved by President Konr 'as announced Friday by talc. Department. Beginning Immediately, approximately 2,000 Russians who visit the United States each year will be „* free to travel as any other foreign tourists. , . In t note handed by Under- The Indian government alerted 8pcretary of statc George Bni| |0 II planes flying in and out «»)Ambassador Analoly F. Dobryn-Bombay lo keep a close wutch|jn ,hc -State Departm(,nl In-for the missing plane, which re- fo;med lhp ^,vlet governmenl of portediy lost contact near Auran-||(R j()n and *ked (or a rccipro-gabnd, 200 miles northeast df ^u8g|an slep t0 contribute to better mutual Understanding and AIR SEARCH HELli UP . . . . broadening of coope Officials said stormy weatlier| between the peoples of the two delayed immediate dispatch of countries." icarch planes, but police sent out'PREVIOUSLY CLOSED ■ fadlo patrols to scour greaterl Closed areas In ihc Unllcd Bombay’s 197 square miles, some States totaled up to one-fourth pi [ which are sparsely populated.]total territory. An Indiun^lr force airliner took1 CiUe. previously M^and^now If nt Hawn jiceoniDuuk'd bv ani owned under the new ruling in-ldian airliner, but-Aw cloud elude Charleston, jver forced them to suspends Mich.; Mem p h i a. Tertn Youngstown, Ohio; h g g I . Pnnhflriflp N Y naval The fourth Pontiac Press ca i as .many years will begin his studies at Michigan State University Oakland this fall with a light heart and a heavy purse. ry 1.. Johns. 18. of 2180 Ma-piecreSt Drive. Waterford Town-! ship, Is this year's recipient of a Jont iac Press college scholarship awarded annually to the outstanding carrier who graduates from an high school. . also Conn.; Rochester, N.Y. In Today's Press JFK to Visit? Swainson says Kennedy may attend bridge dedict tion in Soo - PAGE 12. Compare Plans Controversial Saskatchewan medicare plan coi trasted with U.S. version -PAGE It. ' Author sought to portrs the South, its problems -PAGE 5. Astrology ........... Bridge '........... Church News .......... Comics _.............. Edltorlajs .... Home Section ....... 1517 Obituaries ....... Sports ............. 18, 15 Theaters . ......... 10, II TV It Radio Programs Women's Pages ........ Wilson, Earl ......... ached Rome at 7:25 i have ........... Many relatives of passengers had Bp( gone to the, Rome airport to 1 the flight. Other told, Mass. nod cities e Spring- Palm and West Bajm ; Houston and Dallas,, Tex.; Santa Fe and Albu-querquq. N.M.; Phoenix, Arit.; I,ns Vegas, Nev.; San Diego, Calif., and St. Louis, Detroit and Pittsburgh. mu$ result One of Thailand's leading bankers was reported aboard the missing plane. Informants in Bangkok said KH-'^rmance of the Bolshoi Ballet sem Lanisam, major stockholder Dctroia. Masonic Auditorium i in Thailand’s chain of farmers' agcr Clarence Van Lopik said banks and vice chairman of the to-day. Thai Bankers Association, had| *,*-•* ft aboard the airliner for ai ||(, Sllj(, hp |„,8 hrld three days oration In Europe. L November open In case he car * * * |hook the famous Moscow Iroppe Word that the airliner had dis- Van Lopik said if the the artist arc appeared followed five major classified tourists. The perform plane disasters - this year. lance will be possible. An Air France Jetliner crashed) on Guadeloupe in the Leeward Is- ~ lands last June 22, killing M3 LOCfeCf AClClreSS i-- Deciphered by Post Office oft near Paris, killing 130 persons, | 121 oif them from Atlanta, Ga., in The address on the letter xsid, the. worst single plane disaster inj "Olbtuacm Nucgugah.” civil aviation history- a- * ft *. * # The Poiitlac Post Office de- A chartered Flying Tigfer Line] ciphered "Pontiac*. Michigan" Super Constellation disappeared lm and delivered the message -to. a the Pacific' between Guam and; local firm, the Philippines March 16 with 107 0 * * aboard. . „ I The sorrel? - "The sender's secretary moves! An American Airlines Boeing nes .... 707 Astrojet faltered on takeoff from Idlewild Airport, New York, March 1. killing 95. * , dr ft onher typewriter/’; saUd Pontmiister Wllllum. ^Donaldson Faulkner Funeral Today ’ | He explained however that dr OXFORD. Mtss. (AP)—Burial u«ts already were handlced by lion would be was slated today tor novelist lack of anaesthetic facilities and Hshed ranges. William Faulkmir In the re-1 day I pointed out that operations—even Strict secrecy like that imposed of the Mississippi hills he loved I ext) actions — could not be per- today was expected to black out and wrote about, lie died of a I formed in some cases without med- new* about next week's tt heart attack Friday at 81. ical rase histories. I tContinued on Page 2. Col. 2) Winds Blamed in Delaying of 2nd Explosion Report GU Moving Into Area of Testing for Maneuvers CAMP MERCURY, Nev. — The Atomic Energy Commission scheduled two above - ground nuclear blasts today -—."the first atmospheric shots here since 1958 — then postponed one of them. Unfavorable wind direction was given as the reason for the postponement. The AEC said the shot would be delayed at least 24 hours, ft dr dr Both shots were described as low-yield devices and their scheduling came amid unconfirmed reports that troops are en route to Nevada for a battlefield lest early ?ek. SHOTS OF M>W YIELD Both, shots were slated to be detonated only a few feet above the ground.. Low -yield indicates explosive power of 20 kilotpns—j' equal to 20,000 tons of TNT—or 1 From Oar News Wires MUSKEGON — Carole Jean Van Valin, an intellectual bathing beauty whose talent hinged around a hit of Upper Pepinsula folklore, was crowned last night) The military nature of 'he shots Mi8g Michigan of 1962. *8 indicated by a statement that _ ° . — . . . _ ^. .. the Department of Defense, not Th6'top prize W8S worth 8JT1 estimated *$5,000 to tn6 the aec, would conduct varied 18-year-old June graduate of Roscommon High School,. experiments to analyze the effects' . ,_x._ f-.—----------------- Of nuclear expiosions. . . |*ho was .also selected Na-^ One of (he devices wns de- tional Tl'OUt Queen last , scribed as a weapon pessibly a]Apfil 28 at the National forerunner of the test set for next' r ___, _ Trout Festival in Kalkaska. The Miss Michigan awards in--luded a $1,000 scholarship, more \ than $1,000 in clothes, a $500 television set and an ail expense trip " placing ninth In the content wan Mary llnbertoy, 18, MIhh ' Waterford Township. She Is the daughter of Mr. und Mrs. John Kobertoy of 2528 Hallman St. WINS TITLE — Dimpled Carole Jean Van Valin, 18-year-iold June honor graduate of Roscommon’s Gerrish-Higgins High School and already holder of the title of National Trout Queen, is the new Miss Michigan. She was selected last night from a record field of 35 contestants. . ■1 Brainy Beauty Miss Michigan rrecy shrouded lodj tivities. All roads onto K’RECY IS STRICT - AEC said radioactivity ,(rom the shots would be lored at distances up to 500 mile i- hut predicted that off-site radia-vell within estab- Waterford Carrier Honored Scholarship Awarded by Press The scholarship will pay a total of 81,500. With MSI JO's new three-semester system, the money cap carry Jerry through to graduation. A graduate this June of Water-ford' NURSERY PROVIDED At it AM. Wmytu C. Peterson, Ruilor BETHANY . BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark St. Worship Service at 10*00 A-M. Sermons "TURN TROUBLE • iNTO TESTIMONY!" Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor 9:00 A.M. Church Sfho^l Classto for Alt Ages Wednesday 7:30 P.M. ' MID-WEEK SERVICE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 HMIcr.sl Or , Wof,rlord , - Oerald Monroe of' Drayton, Spookor Fhnrt Presbyterian Family Camp .sis organised In IMS and has been directed entirely by lay members of the congregation. Mr. and Mr*. Lester Carlson, in charge of the camp, are , assisted this year by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett, the Victor Browns and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Families spending next week at the camp include Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul Cross, the Lowell Armstrongs, Harvey Bacons, Erwin Bartels, Charles Bucks, John HU-ans, and the tomily of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Panaretos. Others are Mr. and Mrs. Ford Everett, Mr, and Mrs. John Irwin, the Fred Kartells, Richard is, the M. Robert Sartells, the Carlsons, Browns and Mr. and Mrs, Davis. Barnett Shepherd, student as- First Assembly of GOD 210 N. PERRY ST. "You Are Invited to a Full Gospel Church With a Message Full of Helpful Truth" 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL You Are Cordially PASTOR A. Q. HASHMAN Morning .Worship 11:00 A.M. Dr. Harold F. Fredsell who is preaching in the absence of Rev. Galen E. Hershey will , preach on 'Luke, the Gentile Christian Gospel” Sunday morning. Mrs. Rich-will sing “The Ninty- Flrst 1 Harris will st Psalm.” Mrs. Roy Ashwin and Mrs. T. C. McFetrldge will greet those attending the service in the vestibule. - Jehovah's Witnesses to Attend Conference T.HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY JULY 7 New York 5pei af Kirk in the Hills mm ■ July 16. ■ V T CJ An outstanding guest preachpr from New York City will speak at the 8:30 andll:30a.m. services Sunday at the Kirk In The Hills, lMtiiWpst Long Lake Road, Bloom-Held Hills. He is the Rev. Dr. Bryant M-Kirkland, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. The Kirk’s minister, the Rev. Dr.Hlarold C. DeWlndt, will preach tomorrow at the Timothy Easton Recruits Like the Bible GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) — When 1,000 young Swiss army recruits were asked to write themes on which hpok they would take with them' for life on a desert island, the vast majority of them chose the Bible. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL July 9 • 20 6:30 PM. - 8:30 P.M. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Central Saturday Young People . . . 7:30 PM. Sunday School and Worship 10:00 A.M. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Tues. and Thurs. Service 7.30 PM. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Associate Pastor—WILLIAM PARENT 852- 2382 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. LYCEUM )0i30 A.M. Sunday Evening Service, 7:30 P.M.—Rev. Marshall, speaker Wed. Evening Service 7.30 P.M. President and Pastor: Rev. Marshall EVANGELICAL TABERNACLE 2800 Watkins ik ot Bu'ct St tNeor ,Mprk#ti SUNDAY SCHOOl 10 AM At Eberle Sup< e You Novo. Outgrow YOU* Nood to. Sunday SckOP' Preaching 11 AM ond 7 30 pM - Y0UH. 6 30 RADIO-80- CKIW Sun 7 30 AM Tune In I Boughey Pa»to* D#Witt Boughty Ass* P More than 4,000 are expected to attend the "Courageous Minister’s Assembly” of Jehovah's Witts .Friday through Sunday* In Saginaw. Congregations from/low-er Michigan will be represented. William Strong, presiding minis-:r of local congregations, an-ounced Samuel Wallace, Edward iThomton and Richard Baugh, all of Pontiac, will serve on the food committee during the conference. Other local residents serving will he Clinton Duck and Erick Beitler, ushers; Joseph La Barge, Charles Shear and Robert H. Irwin Jr., water baptism; Warren H. Brown, photography; and Mr. Strong, news service. Great Evangelistic Service 7:00 P.M. THIS IS A DAY OF REVIVAL MAKE IT YOUR DAY OF WORSHIP WITH US WELCOME CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson rolng Worth 11:00 AM Evening Serv 7,00 P.M. Young Ptopltt Columbia Avenue BAPTIST EchurcH F-** **««—WV| 64 West Columbia Ave. FE 5-9960 Sunday School^ ...............T. 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.................... 10:55 A,M. Evening Service....................7:30 P.M. REV. E. CLAY POLK, Pastor CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education' Aflilipied with Southern Baptist Convention" Membership Over 9,500,000 OFF TO CAMP — Leaving sponsored by First 2369 St. Joseph St. Helping follows with b^gs and boxes. On the Family Camp near Hastings are the John K. Irwins of luggage is John. Jane with a life saving jacket is three-year-old Kathy, and coming behind is Mrs. Irwin with baby David. This will be the fourth year for the church family camp planned and directed by the laymen. “Watfrfari Township's American Baptist Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Rood Near Hatchery Road Worship 10 A.M. 11 A.M. Sunday School large Parking Lot Nursery During All Services Sunday Speaker at Orchard Lake From Ann Arbor The soloist for both services will be Mrs. Jean Carpenter, soprano, who will sing “Be Still and Know That I Am God” by Bitgood. 'tanning and acting as host and hostess for the coffee hour after each service will be Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith.. Carroll Appel, chairman of the Chrli session, has called a meeting for 8 p.m. at the church} Pastor and Mrs. Edward D. Au-jhard who are visiting the Middle East expect to worship tomorrow morning with this Coptic Evangelical Church in Egypt. Some 30Q members of Pontiac's Seventh-day Adventist Church, 156 Mt. Clemens St., are holding ship services today, at the 94th Annual Camp Meeting of Michigan Adventists, Grand Ledge, along with more than 150,000 other Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. 11 A.M.—MORNING WORSHIP 7t30 P.M.-* EVENING SERVICE FIRST CHURCH af the BRETHREN 44 NORTH ROOLAWN SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A-M. Evaning Service 7:00 PM. Thursday Prayer and Bible Study 7i30 P.M. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday School 9*45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7i30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. - LIEUT; and MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Good IHmlc-biuging-Trur la the WartI Preaching j( God Meets wk Us-You, Too, Are Ihvlted / PRESENTS PLAQUE—Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, pastor of First Christian Church, (right) presents a plaque to Rev. Walter, B. Brown (left) and Rev. John H. Boaz. The plaque is inscribed with “They Chose the Ministry." It was given to the churfch in their honor. The two young ministers are former members of First Christian. 300 Seventh-Day Adventists Attending 94th Annual Camp Meeting This morning at the regular worship service, local Adventists heard H.M.S. Richards, Los Angeles, speaker on the denominations weekly radio program, "The Voice of Prophecy.’’ Features ot the 10-day session Include a full line of services beginning with the early devotional services at 8:80 a.m. and preaching service at 7:80. At Sabbath School services this morning, Pontiac's Adventist members joined in a program which featured the study program of the church, and a pageant of the church's missions program in foreign lands. r CITY ' • A modern cafeteria seryes food to the campers, while a well 'ked grocery store makes possible for those in attendance to prepare their own meals if they lsh to do so. out streets and avenues, and “house” numbers for the cabins, tents, and trailers. Traffic police and watchmen are on 24-hour duty. The . main auditorium neats about 10,-800, while the building tor youth and Junior members will accomodate 2,500. Smaller children attend meeting* In large canvas pavllllons and are supervised on the camp playgrounds during planned recreational periods. Each Friday evening at sunset the Seventh-day Adventists usher ip their day of Worship which lasts until sunset Saturday. ‘k or commercial activity will be carried on at the 70-acre 'ampgrounds during that time, accord with Biblical instructions i which Adventists base theii >rship beliefs. The local pastor, John P. Er hard, serves as police chief during the camp meeting. Quest Speaker Sunday . S. Boone will be guest speaker at the 3:30 Sunday afternoon service at Macedonia Baptist rhurch. Dr. Boone, pastor of King Solomon Baptist Church ot Detroit, will be accompanied by ifis congregation. Rev. J. L. Fleming, assistant pastor, will be in charge. U. S. Has 350,000 Blind There are about 330.600 blind people in the U.S., notes the Catholic Digest. Most of them, says the magazine,' wer^ blinded as adults, and more than half of ail blind Americans are oyer 65 years of The Grand Ledge camp site isj “tent city” which houses over .000 inhabitants for the duration of the. church conclave. Thousands of others commute by; automobile to attend ,Vhe sessions. -This temporary city is well laid CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH TEMPORARILY CLOSED HORACE JOHN DRAKE The Rev. Paul R: Dotson of Ann Arbor, director ot the Protestant Foundation for International Students at the University of Michigan, will be guest preacher at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, at tooth worship serves tomorrow morning, He has chosen for his sermon subject “Toward the Renewal of the Church.” I HAVE HEARD HOGAN Big Tent on Franklin Rd. at Nevada Street ^ EVANGELIST R. N. HOGAN'S PREACHING is the answer to modern mdn's needs in a nuclear age. SERVICES NIGHTLY 7:45 P.M. through July 20 YOU Should HEAR HOGAN Acting as counselor at Camp Greenwood, Greenville, this week Mrs. Charles Unbehaun. Spend-...g the week there are Terry Brennan, Richard Hill. Andrea Sarto and Mary Unbehaun. Atheistic Communism Hit by Pius IX in 1846 The Catholic Church, diametri ally opposed to atheistic ^communism, denounced the social cancer even before* It started to spread, says the Catholic Digest. The magazine notes that in 1846 Pope Plus IX wrote an encyclical letter pointing to the danger of communism. This was two years before Karl Max published the ‘Communist Manifesto.” — Morning Service -Evening Service CHURCH of CHRIST. 210 HUGHES ST. flE 5-1156 Roosevelt Walti, Evangelist Sunday Bibla Study for all ages, 9i45 a Sunday Worship Period* Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p,m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS Rav. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Classes for All Ages) 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (Message Broadcast Over CKJLW at 11M) 5:45 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7:00 P.M. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE missionary Alliance church » 220 North Cass Lake Road, at M-59 G.,J. 8CRSCHE. iPastor « Youth Fellowship — 6 P.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. -^rg£- Emmanuel Baptist Church “fi645 S. Telegraph Rd. Premillonhiol — Independent — Fundamental DR. TOM MALONE 10 A.M. and 7 P.M. Baptism REV. V, L, MARTIN ,10 A.M. Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A.M. Each Suriday WED. MIDWEEK SERVICE 7.30 P.M. Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1275 Save More Than 50% on Scotchguard Luggage Regularly #13.98 2 I” Weekend Cum- L87 21-lncli Pullman, Regularly $17.98 . . . . .'. 8.17 2(t-lnrh I'ullmili, Regularly $19.98.............. 9.87 $29.9$ Men'» Car Uig, 29” Pullman, ea.... 11.8711 •24.98 Women’* lire** Hag 12.47. I.imitnl tyuanlitie* Uutpnge Dipl., Pern s I. Ha»em Hi.. 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